davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15

Columbus, Ga. Jan. 14.--tspecial. )-- News has reached Columbus of the dy- of Bethlehem Baptist Church for negroes. between Giradl and Craw- ford, night or two ago. The ceiling and weather boarding on one side were torn off and the explosion came near the building.
 It Is said that the explosion was one and was heard for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
LErTER FRoM aIR. HILL.
Railroad AEaGnate says TracIxage Must
 Be Increased

St. Paul. Minn., Jan. 14--Governor Johnson today received a long letter from James J. Hill. President of the Great Northern Railroad Company, in which the railway magnate deals ex- haustively with various phases of the railroad problem
 Mir. Hill sets out at length what. in his opinion, is responsible for the exist ing situation and what should be done to remedy it.
 Tae Western country has grown so fast that the railroads have been un- able to keep pace with 1t, MT. Hill says, and he believes the building of addi- tiohal trackage is the best solution of the problem. He says 1t would require a permanent investment of sLa10o,0o 0o0,- 900 a year for five years to provide the railroads of the country with means to handle properly the business already in sight and not allowing for future growth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
AGED MAN DROPS DEAD.
captuIn wilson Expires Tn sylacauga
 Restaurant.

sylacauga, Jan. 14.-(special)- )--cap- tain I.aFayette' Wilson who lives about twelve miles above here near Winter boro Church dropped dead here Mon day in a restaurant Captain Wilson was about eighty years old.
 The remains were taken to Tallade- ga tonight and from there funeral ar engagements will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
Steamer Id Ashore.

San Francisco, Jan. l4.7-The Mer4 chants Exchange has received mes sage stating that the Pacific Mail Steamship. Baracouta is ashore at Co., rinto. Eicarapga. A portion of the cargo is being taken off by lighters and 1t is expected that the vessel will be fioated at the next high tide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
TWO MEN SENTENCED.
Jhdee TouImin Passes On Mckee and
 SuaNnh

Mobile. Jan. i4.-tSpecial by Long Distance Telephone. 1--In the United states Circuit Court Monday afternoon. Judge Toulmin passed sentence on two men. Viii Mckee alias s. Scott convic- ted e few days ago for violating the postal laws. who got two years at hard labor; and R. c. Smith recently convicted of impersonRting a naval of ficer last summer in this city Smith was sentenced t6 eighteen months in the penitentiary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
The shea Trial.

Chicago. Jan. l4.--Arguments were commenced today in the Shea trial, As- sistant States Attorney Holt opening for the State He characterized Presi- dent Shea of the TGlmsters' Union as the leader of disreputable element In the labor ranka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
BLACK-HENDERsON
An Approaching Wedding of Interest
 In Troy.

Troy. Jan. 14.-(speeial.)-I tions have heen issued for the mar riage of Miss Mary Olive Henderson of Troy to Charles Edward Black of Andalusia. the wedding will occur at the home of the brides parents next Wednesday, January 23rd. Miss Hem derson is the daughter of E. M Hen derson and one of the most beautiful and charming women ever reared in Troy. MT Black Is a prominent man of Andalusia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
HOO, ,ooo, IOIo' means extension of building line far be- yond limits of "The Uplands. ]"

The people of Montgomery are work ing shoulder to shoulder for population of roo, 900 in 1910. Study the map of Montgomery and you will be forced to the conclusion that if we attain pop lation of only 75, 900, by that tim>, that the ssUPLANDS" will be absorbed as strictly white section and that prices for lots will be far in advance of present, ground floor values. Profit by the in crease that is certain to take place and buy now. Put dollar week in lot in the "UPLANDS''. It will climb rapidly in value while you are paying for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
stop RelnovInH ore.

Washington. Jan. i4.--The case of the st. Louis Mining Company against the Montana Mining Company, involving valuable mining lands In connection with the DrumlVmmon Lode in Mon- tana, was decided by the Supreme Court of the United States today. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15

decision of the Circuit Court of Ap- peals for the Ninth District being re- versed. The court issued an order en- joining the St. Louis company from re- moving ore until the conclusion of the ifffRatlon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
rnmIIv AsnhvxIaeea.

New York, Jan. 14.--Iiluminating Kaa which escaped during the night rom a small stove used for heating. caused the death of Meyer Rubin aRed 60 years; his wife, Rosa. 5s; their son. Phillip. IT, in a Brooklyn tenement today. and their ts-year-old dauahter RosE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
U ls Now sherIn HIRaon.

Col. Elijah L. Hlgdon today became office being given by W. E. Sorsby, a notary public. The deputies undey Sheriff BuFgn, who retired. and the men who will assist Colonel Higdon, and few outsiders were the witnesses to the formal ceremonies.
 After taking the oath of ofiice, Colo mel Higdon addressed the men he ap- pointed to positions of deputy and bailiffs, telling them that they were expected to do their duty, and that if 1t was discovered that they were not com potent for the work that their resigna- tions would be asked for. Comm1s- sions were then issued.
 The prisoners in the county Jail were checked off today and Colonel HlgdcD now has full charge of the office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
Car Line Extending through "The Up- lands" II e arin g completion.

After considerable expense and no lit tie delay the car line through "The UP HANDS, is now in sight. Nearly the entire length of the track, making the loop from Forest Ave. out Third street, through the "UPLANDS" and around the Country Club, has been laid and, at the present rate of progress, this new line will soon be in operation. The building of this line will bring the 'sUP- z LANDS' within few minutes ride of the business heart of Montgomery and will mean the rapid upbuilding of this choice. strictly white, highland, resid- ence property and, concomitant increase in the value of lots in .sThe UP LANDS"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
.lnrann Readv for FlEht.

Harvle Jordan, PresIdent or the Southern Cotton Growers Association, who is here for the convention which wAl be held this week, today stated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
MRS. BAKER KILLED
STRUCK DOWN BY CAR IN BIRMING-
 HAM.
Child Tn woman's Arms Thrown To Ground Ana Enjured--Harvie Jofdan Walks Of New
 York Exchange.

Birmingham. Jani 14.--(Special.)- )-- Mrs. J. A Baker, of Henry Ellen, small town fifteen miles northeast Of Btrmingham, was run over and killed by the trailer of an electric car Mon day morning early on the corner of First avenue and Twentieth street in the heart of the city.
 was knocked violently to the ground and received injuries which though not fatal are quite serious.
 Mrs Baker with her husband and two children had just come to the city from East Lake where they had been on visit to Mrs. J. l.. Taylor, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Baker, and were Nn their way to the union passenger station to take the train for Henry Ellen The family had alighted from the East Lake car and were waiting utniI the electric car and trailer passed by The motor car passed by but the trailer seems to have split switch and the car turned into Twentieth street as the motor ear went down First ave- nue. Mrs Baker was caught by the car, knocked down and her head badly smashed. Her screams attracted att tention and notwithstanding the early hour of the morning & large crowd gathered.
 The remains of the woman were car ried to an undertaking establishment and the child was carried to the Hill-' man hospital where attention was given.
 The coroner will make a thorough investigation into tue accident. The body of Mrs. Baker will be shipped to Llnn's Crossing in the western part of the county for interment. The de- ceased was forty-hye years old and leaves a husband and four children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15

Fresh lot oF Fancy Florida Tomatoes
 n. Fl. YELVERTuN, Phone 24Z. No. Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
Suit Against Mayor DIamIaaed.

George G. Phillips vs. George B. Ward, suit for damages for S50,oOV for de- famation. was dismissed for want of prosecution and the plaintiff was taxed with all costs in the case.
 Mr. Phillips is a member of the po- lice commission and MT. Ward is Mayor of Birmingham. The suit for damages grew out of the Investigation into and the discussion attending the Rabbit Foot saloon affair a year and half ago. The allegation was that Mir. PhlI- lips was interested in said saloon and intimation was given that 1t received "protection." The saloon was closed by the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06

tion Of crime and pauperism. And
the best-psrhaps the only-means Of
prevention is the right kind OF educa.
tion. That is the kind provided by
this and similar institutions. Let a
boy be taught trade and receive at
the same time good ordinary educa-
tioo; and let girl be taught house.
work and some other useful handi work
In connection with her education, and
let them both be Impressed during the
entire school period with the idea
that their work is the most dignifled
and noble in the world, and shall
feel no fear for their future.
FOR the greatest strength of the
Nation today is its educated workmen
and housewives; its intelligent fathers
and mothers. We may talk all we
wish about our millionaires and the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06

so.called upper classes, but they dc
not represent the strength Of the Ma.
ton They have their place. But they
are not the typical Americans. Nelth.
er are those who through idleness OF
improvidence have gone to make up
the lower strata Of our civilization.
1t isn't always the cream that rises to
the surface; 1t Is sometimes the scum
and the froth- The dregs usually settle
at the bottom. But In general the
clear, strong, useful liquid is between.
In the same way the so. called middle
classes" are the bone and sinew Of the
nation; and to those workers IL must
look for its future strength and safety.
And out Of the ranks of those who are
or have been the toilers the great
men Of the nation and ito great
women have come. 1t will doubtless
always be so.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06
Gov. cutters Address Here

Gov. John c. Cutler was in l. ogal
last week and while here the State
chief executive delivered an addres
% the A. c. OF U. That address II
typewriter form has been Furnished
The Repub lean In the hope that II
mi 81 b, reproduced In its entirety
f't for the reason that we consider
much Of that ad dress ill-advised, VI
rfuse to give that portion any wider
circulation than II has already receiv'
cd. We are willing to agree with the
Governor that THE past is past. thence
eliminate his words bearing on the
past. A considerable portion Of Gov.
Cutters address Is worthy Of reproduc.
ing here and we are happy to com.
mend the following to our readers.
Gov. Cutler said:
$50 much for the past. Now for the
future. I believe that the hope and
safety Of this nation is In the indus.
trial training of its youth. In the
past centuries nations have fallen be.
cause OF llcentionus and luxurious liv.
hg; because the youth followed such
immoral practices and lived such in.
dolent lives as many of the wealthy
mems sons are living today. But no
nation has ever fallen in which a high
sense Of personal morality was linked
with strong belief in the dignity and
nobility Of manual labor. And It IL
often the case that these two prln.
oiples Of strength and goodness stand
or fall together. II every boy and
girl could be taught some kind Of
handiwork as o means Of gaining q
livelihood, this teaching being under
highly moral influences, as is the case
10 This institution, l am convinced
that very few Of them would 70 to |
join the army Of paupers and criminals
that infest the land. Statistics show
that industrial education and moral
instruction will do more than any.
Wing else to redeem boys and girls
shat have fallen; why, then, should it
not do more than anything else to
prevent them from fallingP Statistics
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06

have cone TO my hands which sustain
the statement have just made. A!
an example will say that In one In
dus'rlal institution where over three
Thousand young people had learned
trades. lot one had become q criminal
And There have been other SIMILAR In.
stances
"A few weeks ago I was shown . car.
toon which appeared Ia q recent issue
Of local paper, which greatly inter.
ested me. 1t represents . tax.pa
standing at his door, while two ig.
ures, one representing the criminal
class, the other the pauper. presented
their bill to him for settlement. The
appalling statement IL made that
these two items cost the United
States six billion Of dollars every year.
This includes, I presume, the expense
Of conducting oil the local and nation.
81 criminal courts, as we'll a. the
cost Of keeping the prisons, reforma.
tories, asylums, slsmhouses, etc. And
the further statement is made that
this bill must be paid. Our schools
may suffer; VIC may have to cut down
appropriations for our University,
Agricultural College, School for the
Deaf and Blind, district schools, Juven.
lie Courts. and other institutions; and
We may be forced, a. 1t seems we are,
to refuse or neglect to establish schools
for the feeble-minded and trade |
schools for the Maynard; But we
must keep our criminal courts going, |
and pay the enormous expense Of
criminal prosecutions: and mfr marjes
and other penal and charitable insti.
buttons. The inmates must be clothed
And warmed and fed, no matter how
much the revenues of other institu.
lions may be diminished thereby.
"And then follows the haunting &C.
'usatior, thrown into the face OF the
'ax.payer. III you had taken time to
ook after US properly when we were
children. you wouldn't have this bill
o pay each year" There Is the kew
o the whole situation. 1t Is proven.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06

"For the educated, intelligent work.
man will not long bow his neck to the
yoke Of any tyranny, whether placed
upon him by the hand Of greed or oil
violence. He will counsel his fellow.
workers against using unjust coercion,
just a. be will resist it II attempted
BY q selfstyled sristocracy. From
the oppression OF the capitalist and
the violence OF the agitator he viii: be
equally free. His will be the strong,
independent middle course, by which
his own power and freedom will be
measured, and the safety of the nation
assured.
"You young people are destined tobe
among this favored class, and to form
its best and strongest clement. For
this you will be fitted by the work you
do here. No one could have more
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06

favorable conditions for this develop.
ment. There is no one that IL not
better, 20 matter what pursuit he
may follow for good industrial train.
ing There is no better groundwork
for the strong character every citizen
OF this republic will need 10 order to
face the difficulties Of the future and
make that future secure. There is
not community 10 which any Of you
will make your homes, but will be the
better for such citizenship. / hope
that in every succeeding year there
will he sent out from this institution,
with them the best it can
afford 10 the way Of training, an ever
increasing number Of men and women
to form our strong, substantial Citizen
ship"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06

With every Majestic Range sold during this
Cooking Exhibition, we will give absolutely
FREE one handsome set of ware as shown
This ware is worth $50 if it is worth cent
1t is the best that can be bought We don't
add $3.50 to the cost of the range and tell you
You are getting the free, but sell all Ma
jestic Ranges at the regular price. You get
the ware free. Remember this is for exhib-
ton week only. Ware will not be given after
this week. This ware is on exhibition at our
store, and must be seen to be appreciated
Come in any day during the week Make
our store yonr headquarters. Have coffee
and biscuits with us
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
DIED

At the home of her parents, in the
town of Ringle, Malva Christina, old
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eber A.
johnson, aged fourteen years, three
months and six days After battling
with the dreaded disease, pneumonia,
for two weeks, the life of one of our
fairest ones went out like the setting of
sun on clear day leaving behind it
only bright rays.
Maliva johnson was born in Beloit,
Wis, and with her parents came to this
neighborhood about two and one-half
years ago. Her kind acts and loving
ways won for her host of friends both
young and old who will mourn her I'M
timely death Thus is another bud in
the garden of life taken from those that
loved her. Tender care, assisted by
medical aid, did all that could be done
to relieve the little sufferer until the
end came.
The funeral was held from the new
Dutch Reform church conduc ted by G.
A. Parker, of Wausau, with burial in
the new cemetery, on the Kneise farm
The following young men acted as
pail bearers: Ceburn Hettinga, Martin
Hettinga, Henry Frazer, Kinney Fraz-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26

provided 1t seems quite probable that
before the time arrives for doing the
actual work of deepening the bayous
and erecting the dam for storage pur
poses, as proposed, all occasion for
providing for storage will have
passed; and if such proves to be
the case, | SCI no reason why the
commissioners may not then apply
to the court for modification of their
plans to avoid this Unnecessary expense.
The supplemental report of the COM
mission ers should, | think, be confirm
ed and an order entered establishing
the proposed district. The order
m4 provide for amendment of the
report and plans TO provide for the
depositing of the earth taken from
the ditch through tie lake evenly upon
the banks of the lake; also for amend
ing of the report and plans to provide
for section of needles five feet wide
on one side of the wier dam at the foot
of the lake, and marine slide for boats
on the other. The needles would seem
advisable for the purpose of affording
safeguard or additional means
through flushing of removing possible
Accommodations at the wier dam and
consequent obstruction to the flow
of water and to navigation, and
the slide for convenience of Mr..
Brown and others similarly interested
and inclined in their vovaging of this
stream by boat in pursuit of pleasure
! and fish and wild fowl. The order may
also direct that future proceedings here
in be had pursuant to chapter 419 Laws
of 1905 as provided by Section IS of
said act, instead of according to the
provisions in force at the time the pro-
ceedings were instituted
Counsel for the commissioners may
prepare formal findings of fact and con
illusions of law. and formal order con-
| firming the report and establishing the
district, all in accordance with the
views here expressed, and submit the
same for signature.
| Dated February 2lst, 1907.
CHESTER A. FOWLER,
Judge Eighteenth judicial Circuit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26

Ar the meeting of the university
regents on Wednesday, the FIVE newly
appointed members of the board being
present, Prof w A. Henry, dean of the
college of agriculture for the past
twenty-seven years, and head of the
agricultural experiment station, under
whose long administration the school
has won a worldwide. fame, offered his
resignation TO take effect July LIST next.
iii health is the cause. Dean Henry
viii be appointed emeritus professor,
with the understanding that he shall
perform such duties as his strength
shall permit. A successor has not been
considered, but both Profs S. n. Bah
cock and H. L. Russell are mentioned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
EAU CLAIRE NEIGHBoRHoop.


Miss Elsie Relitz, who has been visit
ing at her uncle's, Louis Scheopke, re-
turned to her home in Wausau last
Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Huisheere returned to her
home at Cedar Grove last Thursday
after two weeks visit at the home of
her brother, Peter Huisheere.
The school in the Zillmer district was
closed last Thursday on account of the
funeral of Miss Maliva johnson.
H. f. Ingersoll returned home last
Tuesday after two weeks visit at Port
Washington.
Harold Damon, of Wausau, agent for
the James Music Co, was in the neigh
borhood Wednesday and Thursday and
put an Edison photograph in the homes
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26

JUDGE PARISH, of the fifteenth circuit
of Wisconsin, was called into Milwau-
kee to hear case last week and from
all that is being said about him in the
papers he must have livened up things
considerably in the cream city. He
took the lawyers to task for not being
ready with their cases; gave them
lecture on the enormous expense of
their diliatory methods; scored the lack
of decent ventilation in the court room
and said many things which, probably,
should have been said long ago. Good
for Judge Parish.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26

IT is safe to say that of the thousands
who have been killed in railroad acct
dents the past two months there were
no newspaper men among them. Not
withstanding the appalling loss of life
on the roads since Jan. LIST, we believe
that men of the press would still con-
tinue to use passes if rendered thea-.
They are brave when forced to be so
from circumstances.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26

SHOOT has won out in his case and
will hold his scat in the U. S. Senate.
He is one of the twelve apostles in the
Mormon church, (which elected him to
the senate) and republican, which en-
abled him to hold his seat in the upper
house of congress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26

er, Edward Van Dukam, Willie Kneise
MIS-. Otto Zillmer sang two very ap-
propriate songs. Besides the father
and mother, three brothers and one
sister remain to mourn their loss
Mr.. johnson ard family have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their sad bereavement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26

MRs. M. G. MCDONALD, who shot and
killed, Webster S. Guern, in Chicago
last week, is examined by specialists as
to her sanity. 1t looks as if the case
would be another sensational one, the
details of which are about as fit 10 read
as the Thsw case now being tried in
New York City.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26

of viii Holbrook and Nick Grimm.
While here he was the guest of j. B.
Titus.
g. A. Parker was calling in the neigh
borhood Saturday and Sunday prepare
tory TO opening his work again at the
chapel.
j. b. Titus had the misfortune to
fracture rib last Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26

EDWARD T. DUNE has been re-
nominated for mayor of Chicago by
the democrats. The convention was
held on Saturday. Carter II. Harrison
was candidate for the nomination but
previous to the convention withdrew.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Rev. L. NJ. Thompson, Rector.
Sunday morning service at 1890.
Sunday school at II M.
SUNDAY evening service at 49,
Evening, services every Friday at 1880
Celebration of Holy Communion every Thurs
day mor,ling at 7:S0 o'clock.
The ladies will conduct cake sale every Sat
urdsy in o. s. Express office on Third st.