davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
Naval Stores.

Savannah December 9.-spirits or turpentine firm at 45c; sales, 453 re- ceipts 495: shipments, 47; Rosin firm sales, 3361; receipts. 3616; shipments, 1870; stock, 121 ,s76. Quote; A. B. C., $2.s5@ 95; D. s2.s- 95; 2. s2 S5@ 2.s5; F, s2s5@2 2.95; G, s2.9o@2. .95; H. 295; I, s3.75; K, 4.S0; M, $5 S5; N $610; window glass, 50; water w1te $6 65.
 Wilmington, December 9.-Spirlts or turpentine steady at 44hc; receipts 10 casks. Resin, nothing doing; receipts, 1 barrel. Tar steady at $1 40; receipts 226 casks Crude turpentine firm at s2. $3 and s3; receipts, 4750.
 Charleston December 9.-Turpentine and rosin, nothing doing; quotations omitted,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure ot passenger trains at the rov- Terminal Station. Birmingham:
 Effective December 8, 1907)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10

Snap up values in overcoats and Suits. A good time to buy one $30.00 value for $20.00. We'll take your scrip.
 MARLEY 6 BAUMAN,
 1924 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
Live Stock Market.

Chicago. December 9.-Cattle-Receipts about 24,O00; market 1oc higher; beeVes, Ss. .sod6. 80; cows, s115@4.65; Texans, $S@ 3.9e: calves, $5d7 .25; westerners, So@o' stockers and feeders, $2 2oQ4.20.
 uogs-Receipts about 60,0o0; market lo@ 25c lower; light, $4. 40q4. 75; mixed, s4'4oW 4SO: bulk of sales, $4.6Oq47a
 Sheep-Receipts. about 25,Ooo; market steady to 10 cents higher; natives, Szqo' westerns, $2@4.9O yearlings, s4'oo9o'4o' lambs, s4q6.40; westerns, s4@o'oo'
 St I.ouis. December 9.--Cattle-Receipts, 1000. including 150O Texans; natives strong to 10 cents higher; Texans steady, na- tive shipping and exporters, $55o@b. 70 dressed beef and butcher steers, se@o.'o' steers under 1000 pounds, $3a4.3o; cows and heifers, $3m5; bulls, $2@4.bO calves, s .506iS; Texans and Indian steers sz.oo~ 51O; cows and heifers, $1. 1.50@3.'o.
 Hoes-Receipts 5000; market cents 1ower; pigs and lights, s. 2o@4.to; pack CTS. $4. 250I4 65; butchers and best heavy, $4. .506I4. .o
 sheep-Receipts, 2o00; market steady; '; native muttons, SS@5.25; lambs S4@o.oo' cu,ls and bucks. $2. 65M3.25
 Kansas City, December s.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 10,7oe including 300 southerns; market steady to 10 cents higher choice export and dressed beef steers, 50. 2oMo.oV' fair to good, $4M5 10; southern steers, as 60d4 40: southern cows, s2 .35a4 4.25; na- tive cows, s2@425; native helfers. s2.5o@ 5.15; bulls, s. S5@4 25; calves, $4@6.7o
 Hogs-Receipts, 7oOo; market 10 to ~ cents lower; top, $i.6O; bulk of sales, S 4o m4 50; heavy, s4. .45a4 60; pigs and lights. $4. .25d4. 50.
 Sheep-Receipts. 75oy; market 10 to 9 cents lower; lambs, s5.05@5. 15; ewes and yearlings, $4. 2oQ5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
Cotton Seed Oil.

Cotton Seed OH. New York, December 9.-Cotton seed oil irregular; prime crude, 2sc nominal; prime yellow, 3SRc. New orleans, December 9.-cotton seed oil: Prime, 3Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10

Tofa sal 67i 900 shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
Frults and Produce.

tcorreeted daily by Douglass Bros) Lemon4-Per box. extra fancy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-17
Yellow Jackets TO Blame.

Paris, Tex. Oct l6.-While ]. y
Caviness. near Emberson. was haul
Ing wood and loading the wagon the
team got IN a nest OF yellow Jackets
and started 70 run away, In grabbing
for the lines his right arm was caught
between a wheel and a tree and was
severely mangled
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-17
SCENE OF DESOLAT|ON.
Many People of Fontenac Slept
In Patched Houses.
REMAINDER UNDER TENTS
A. Soon as Day Broke Searching Of
the Debris For the Victim. Of This
Most Shoeking'and Hearlrending Dis.
aster Commenced

Fontaast. Ind. Oct 1G.-Residents
OF this village of 1000 people when
they awokc Wednesday morning en-.
countered much different situation
than they had been accustomed TO In
the past. Instead OF a quiet country
town and pleasant scenery TO greet
their eyes. desolatlon was at hand.
Soldiers Of the Indiana stale militia
were on hand and stood guard all
through the night
No one connected with the Dupont
Powder company can ascribe any rea.
son for the explosion. Several rumors
are current. One OF the most probable
circulated was the machinery In the
glazing mill became overheated from
friction and had set fire TO some
loose paper. The glazing mill was one
OF the first 10 blow up. Other sections
OF the plant followed in rapid succes
sion.
A number OF people OF this place
were able, by patching up their houses.
The remainder were accommodated
with sleeping room on cots placed in
tents brought here by order OF Gov.
ernor Hanley Systematic efforts are
going forward. and within a short time
n is thought most OF the houses will
be repaired In such manner as 10 per.
init reoccupancy OF them by tenants
and owners.
Officers OF Company p. Indiana Ma.
tional Guard. brought here early Tues
day night report the night passed with.
out disturbance OF any kind The
soldiers we're distributed so as 20
guard as much Of the town as possible
The guaIdsmen were instructed 70
shoot at sight any attempt at lootlng
but no one was found in an act Of This
kind and The soldiers failed 20 get any
oppOrtuni for shooting.
Ills un rstood the state authorities
will Immediately began an investiga.
tion of the cause OF the disaster The
injured passed fairly comfortable
night ana no additional deaths up to
noon Wednesday was reported
Systematic efforts 10 search for vic.
tins amCa- the debris In the powder
mills commenced Wednesday morning
hcn distributed so as 10 make thor
oueh search Tor further victims. 4
number of cofiinsc were received from
Terro Isui and the bodies of several
of those recovered buried The nun.
ber oi lead viii probably never be
known. and {, will be- several days be.
fore the exact amount OF property loss
can be- .irured out
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24
WILL NOT APPLY IN WAGNER

Moved by Mann, seconded by
Morse that the Chamber lain
Register and South Dakota Dem
ocrat be named as official papers
for the ensuing year, aud tina,
each paper be paid one. half oil
legal rates for all city printing.
Carried unanimously.
The above item, which W.. clip
from the Cham berlain Register,
and which was duplicated in the
Chamberlain Democrat. reads
very similar TO fifteen or twenty
other paragraphs published last
week in our state ENHANCES. ---
names Of places, papers aud per
sons, only, of course, being differ.
ent in each instance. Dakota
Republican.
In Wagner the council gave il
TO the paper which bid two
thirds against the other with a
bid OF one half.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24
SUNDAY A0psisl BLAZE

Sunday morning the Wagnerites
were called from their beds by
the fire alarm, and investigation
revealed that the blaze was in
the store Of the Wagner Drug
Co.
The fire was discovered by
John Asher, who gave the
alarm, and prompt response
saved the town from bad fire,
as the store is situated in the
center of a block of frame build
ings which would have all gone
had the fire gained much head
way. Two streams of water on
the fire soon had it under con
troll, but practically the entire
stock of the store was destroyed
and is only partially covered by
insurance. The origin of the
fire is unknown, but is supposed
to have resulted from the com
bustion of some oily cloths
which were laying nnder the
prescription counter.
Not to be put out by the fire,
Sunday forenoon Mr.. Boynton
got tel ephone connections with
Sioux City, and sent in a rush
order for "a new stock, so thai
business will be suspended only
a very few DAYS, when the Wag
ner Drug CO., will once more be
doing business, the only change
being their location. which will
be three doors south of the
pos toffice building untilrecently
occupied by the Pioneer billiard
and pool h all, where they viii
remain until the old building is
repaired or a new building pu,
up in its place.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24

MsA l. @. I, M. Meeting
ENA I'd Saturday after.
noon at 3 O'Clock aud
HSLy 18th Wednesday at 8
D p. m, each mouth In
new hall. Visiting embers
cordially invited.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24

iuat reosissd by the Dakota File.
saloy Co. iIeit
Calendars. blotters, fans and
other advertising novelties
galore at this ONCE.
Large or small Real Estate Loans,
zee OF write the Commercial State
Bank, Wagner 8. ID. Long time and
easy payments. Lowest terms.
~ VIM. Pease. Cashier.
w. G. Kirkpatrick left Tues.
day morning for the Black Hills
accompanied by Emmett Nurm
berg, Frank Ray, G. W. Hennies
and T. A. Hinzman all OF whom
will very likely file ON a piece OF
Uncle Sam s dirt, or buy a piece
of Land Of which Mr.. Kir kpatrick
is agent.
Delos Woods of Wagner, s. D.
had on today's market eight
loads of cattle, the greater part
Of which sold to Armour & Co.
at IS Last Monday his
brother Lloyd was here in
charge Of eight loads of the
same KIDD and two of hogs
They still have about $50 head
left for later market.--Chicagc
Live Stock World.
John Graham, of Wagner,
formerly a resident Of Tyndali,
came down Thursday in search
OF carpenters. John is one OF
the best carpenters and builders
in this section of the state and
needs more men to assist him to
fulfil his contracts. -Tyndall
Register.
Avon Clarion. Hon Frank
Trumbo and family, with all
their household goods, went to
Wagner on the monday freight
Wednesday. The family leaves
a large number Of friends in
this city who regret their de.
parture, wish them success in
their new home in Wagner.
Tyndall Register. William
Skagel of Wagner was looking
over his business interests in
Tyndall Monday. Mr.. Skage
has large farm near Avon aud
also one south in Hancock pre-
cinct. He reports wheat and
oats doing we'll while corn plant
ing is backward.
Lake Andes Wave. On &C
count OF not being able to secure
for the wells from the
manufacturers Contractor Jen.
sen has been compelled TO get a
two months extension on his
contract for drilling the two
artesian wells at the
lake. However, the wells are a
sure go and just as soon as he
gets the material he will COM
mence work.
The following item was hand
ed to us for publication this
week, and we wish to say that
We heartily agree with the sent
nent expressed, unless tie
work be aos olutely necessary:
"A farmer living near town
must have been IN a hurry to
ret his planting done, as We
he was very busy in the
led last Sunday. The click of
he planter is not the kind of
music we like TO hear on tina t |
lay. six days shalt thou
abor, ''etc."
Reich Bros. traded their stock
II furniture 10 w. G. Kirkpat |
lick lately for some land, aud |
Win i'm mediately proceeded to
make a deal with J. M. Love |
nd A. T. Cole, whereby |
hey became the owners
4 the furniture stock. These
wo gentlemen will conduct the
business as heretofore. They
re both wide a wake business
men. and will keep the stock
Ip. TO. date, and do business on
usiness principles. Here's
n IN hing them tho nfmaSt sn.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24

fN@ss& : Sfss esssN saeR<,
10y your -four Of Che Dakots
Elevator Co, they handle III:
best grades. ILL
Andrew Mckenna, who lives
northeast OF Wagner, lost q fine
mare last Sunday, which was
valued at si75.00.
The rural route carriers
report that the high wind Of last
Thursday put a large number oil
windmilis on the repair list.
]. G. Smith has moved his
barn from his lot on Main street
to his lots in the Grimes & Alb
sher addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Eslinger
are rejoicing over the
advent of a boy at their place
dating from Monday morning:
Take your good wheat to the
Dakota Elevator Elevator Co
and exchange it for Excelsior,
Manaota, Fancy Patent and
White Lily flour.
John otto, who lives near the
old Morrison postoHice, came
near having a serious fire Mon.
day, but prompt action saved
the residence from serious dam.
age. The blaze was started ia
a defective chimney.
The stockholders desire to ex.
press their heartfelt thanks &c
the fire department and citizens
generally for their able aud
prompt assistance in saving our
property from entire destruc'
ton. Wagner Drug 20.
School closes next Wednesday
and the teachers of the various
departments will then enter up.
on their we'll earned vacations.
1t goes without saying that the
pupils consider their vacation
well earned also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gale are
the proud parents of one of the
gentler sex, who arrived at
their place Monday morning.
East Wagner seems to be the
place that is getting the largest
share of the baby crop now.
Sunday morning subject at
The Baptist church will be a
memorial sermon. In the even
rg subject will be "Love's
Offering" Services at Hinzman
school house in the afternoon as
Usual.
ID. II. Cross has just received
shipment of spouting, and
wants every one to remem Der
hat when they want any work
n his line heis ready to do .
irst class job for them, at right
prices. 322
Jas. Peshek and wife went to
Tabor Wednesday morning to
Ittend the funeral of Mr..
oeshek's sister, Mrs. Anthony
Smalik, who died at the above
,lace Tuesday, OF stomach trou
de. The funeral took place
Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Blezek of Tabor, a physi.
ian from Sioux City aud DR..
lollingsworth performed an
peration for appe rdicitis upon
he person of Mrs. Frank hostel
tuesday, afternoon. She lives
ourteen miles northwest of
lvon.-Avon Clarion.
Mark, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. |
ord of North Wagner, while
laying with his sister Sunday, |
eceived q bad cut on his upper |
p. He was taken to DIR. Still, |
tho took two stitches In the lad 3
p. The little fellow is getting
long ane.
Our line OF 1908 calendars is
he best ever, and there is a
It OF them. Plain steel engrav.
70, tipped on Autographs, fancy
hapes, beautiful floral designs,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24
=, >. .. :.
THE TOWN !
AN4N
AkxN &

-. ~ - ~ 81 -. >.
Room to rent. Call on Mrs
Rnk Ray.
Mrs. j. v. Janda has been i'll
al some time past.
Art Heligas has began work
II his new residence.
Buess summe Tor spring. has
0me at last.
South Dakota winds are
lefty fierce at present.
Tine fremen will give a dance
g the new hall tomorrow night.
Best terms on Real Estate loans q.
- Commercial State Bank, Wagner
ID. VIM, n Pease, Cashier
For Sale: . yea old seed
I'm at AT, Chytka's, 70
piles south. G. M. Babcock.
Wanted. An experienced
Fell driller. j. Amundson,
Wagner, S. D.
/ Wanted. Breaking teams
70 stone. G. M. Babcock,
I6tel Vera.
.. H. Burr of Bloomington,
was here last week attend
a. to some business matters.
Remember the lot sale and the
ing away of a lot absolutely
&c on Saturday, the 25th.
5ohn Gehan of Washington
Brings was visitor in Wagner
81 latter part of last week.
Re have plenty of money to
\ on good cattle paper of any
nd. Commercial State Bank.
FRS. A. A. Brown, a sister of
-. F. s. Stroh behn, is here
lifting.
iremen's dance in the hall
on borrow night. Everybody
10 likes to dance should at.
IA.
f you want to sell or buy a
m or to insure your property,
w. G. Kirkpatrick, Wagner.
30--5
cts all go to the lot sale the
ID and make a guess on the
u sales and see if we can t get
i free lot.
Albert Boynton was down
Epm his home at Plankinton this
Eek visiting his parents, Mr..
"a Mrs. Abraham Boynton.
Don't forget that we make the
est terms on farm loans. mol
aiting for the money. Com.
ercial State Bank. If
y. F. Kennedy and daughter
pm Akron, Iowa, have been
RE visiting at the home of the
r mer's son, w. r. Kennedy. |
For sale. Clean seed fax
lat will grow, 1905 crop. At
1 Chytka's IL miles south of
hgner. j. e. Babcock. 4 20
pr. Moser returned last night
Nm his trip to Chicago, where
.has been for some time past
Ting a post graduate course
ing medical lines.
Mrs. Jas. Mitchell and Mrs.
!. F. Mitchell, OF Vail, Iowa,
other and sister.in.law of Mrs.
Ugh Costello, arrived Monday
ming for a short visit.
This Office is getting out bills
/ big lot sale here the 25th. III
2 are a good guesser. come
and take Try for the free
There are some pretty good
rings OF bass being taken out
|the Lake by Wagner parties,
i weather conditions are
,stly unfavorable TO the best
hing.
On Saturday, May IS, the
nth Side Land Co. will have q
sale. The best business and
sidence lots remaining vacant
4 be offered for sale.
At the lot sale the 25th the
ult who comes nearest 10
essing the correct sum of the
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24
PETIT JURY LIST

Drawn for the June term oil
the circuit court at Geddes. S
d., June In, 1907:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
BRAND GOT ANGRY
MINISTER OF EDUCATION WANTED
 TO QUIT.
Became InsuIted Because of Utterance of CIemenceau, But Friends of
 Persons Bet Together and
 Smooth Over Affairs.

Paris. Jan. 30.-The Chamber of Deputies this evening concluded the discussion of and adopted the public meetings bill, $50 against D.
 During the course of the debate there was more or less exciting incidents. Minister of Education Briand left the Chamber and threatened to resign.
 This came about because NJ. Clemen- cenu, the Premier during reply to criticisms voiced by M. Juares, the So- cialist leader, on what he termed the present imbroglio," admitted that ln- coherence existed, but said that he, the Premier, although not responsible therefor. intended to. stand by his co1- leagues. M. Brfand therenpon retired to the lobby. fully determined to give up his portfolio. as he considered thai the Premier's remarks referred direet- ly to himself. .l54a8t1 H,a..4. aaa I.
 After repeated efforts on the part of his colleagues, M. Briand consented to reconsider his decision and he finally returned to the Chamber with M. elem enceau The Premier expressed regrets for what he called a pure slip of the tongue and declared that he regarded M Briand as indispensable for the car rying out of the great reform under taken by the Government.
 The resumption of the debate afforded the Premier opportunity to make fur ther explanation of the government attitude In the matter of the bishops declaration, which he designated as "an
 insolent ultimatum"
 Continuing, NJ. Clemenceau said; If the Episcopate considers this
 basis of negotiation, we do not respond The bishops will not obtain anything beyond the common law. We will not concede anything but we will hold the line of battle with unexhausted res sources.
 The public meetings bill consists of four sections The first authorizes meetings without previous declaration of intentions, the second repeats the restrictions, contained in the acts O 1881, 1905 and 1907; the third instructs the mayors of France to place the ex- isting meeting places at the disposal of the public and the fourth holds the 1 organizers of meetings responsible for damage. This law will become opera | tive as soon as 1t passes the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
MAKE USE OF RIVER
COMPANY FORMED TO DEVELOP WATER TOWER.
PreIi.ufnary Steps Taken Toward UtiI- ixinx Currenf of TaIIapOOsa---FOr- eign and Local Capital Inter
 ested in Preteet.

For the development of water pow CT and It's transmission. the Tallapoosa Development Company, with an au- thorized vapital stock of $50,000 was incorporated Wednesday by the filing of papers in the office of the Probate Judge.
 Foreign and local capital Is inter- ested in the enterprise, and the com pany will begii business with $S6,OO0 paid in eapital. The shares are of SlOO denomination each.
 There are three incorporators. Hui bert II. Ward, of Cleveland, O.. pres ident; and Fred s. Ball of Montgomery, secretary and treasurer, each have 15T 1-2 shares. and w. F. Putnam oi Detroit. Mich, viee-president. has Tor ty-five shares.
 we have in mind the development of water power" said PresidefW Ward last night. Tn fact. the incorpora- ton is the preliminary toward such de- velopment But we do not care to say where or what. Our idea Is to furnish power for industries. and to transmit
 The development will not be confined aione to the Tallapoosa River, but may also include other power producing streams, We own two or three sites. will say that we will not, in any way come into competition with the com pany operating the local water power plant" l.. Montgomery, with a branch office in Anniston Fred s. Ball is designated as the authorized agent of the corpora
 Mr. Putnam will leave Montgomery for the North today. Mir. Ward will re- main in Montgomery a day or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
COTTON MEN CAMPAIGN.
Committee WtIl Canvass Montgomery
 for Subscriptions to Cause.

Committee WiIl Canvass Montgomery
 for Subscriptions to Cause.
 The committee appointed at the last State convention of the Alabama Divis- ion of the Southern Cotton Associa- tion of which Mr., +. A. Gulledge. Of Verbena is chairman met in the city yesterday and arranged to call upon all business and professional men for vol untary subscriptions to aid and finance the county, State and national asso- ciation.
 The committee decided to open the campaign in this city the centre and leading agricultural market or the State. It is the intention of the com mittee to publicly acknowledge, through the press of the city, each day. the names of subscribers and amounts paid
 Last night Chairman Gulledge re- ported the following subscriptions.
 By W. F. Vandiver and Company, $25 Schloss and Kahn. Sl5; Steiner; Lobman and Frank, s15; Teague and Sons. $15; Winter Loeb and Compa- ny. $10; Imperial Hotel, $10; Loeb Carriage and Supply Company. $lOA J. Loeb Grocery Company. $l0; Nir- den and Companv $f0; C. r. Bog acki. S: c. F. Moritz and Company, $5. Peter Perpennachio, $5; Montgom- cry Safe and Lock Company. $5: Durr Drug Company, $2.50; sam Li@tin, Greenvillc. Ala. $1; total S143.50
 The money was placed to the credit of the Southern Cotton Associat in the Montgomery Bank and Trust Cttn1vAuX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
PERSONAL ITEMS.

At the meeting of the Tuesday Card Club with Mrs William Marks, the club prize. @ china cream pitcher was won by Mrs. M. P. LeGrand. tho guess prize a pair of Library scissors in d brass case. was won by Mrs. John Hay
 < $ <
 Mrs. Eugene Besson is in Eufaula, visiting her brother Mir. T. r. Gravee.
 4e 5t t
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. Forbes have re- turned from an extended visit to New York. philadelr1'ft o0 Baltimore. , S. g E
 MT F Y. Battle and family of Do than have come to Montgomery to moke e '''e' ~ A % $
 Mrs. Stanley Crittenden has returned from Atlanta where she was called -on account of the death of her sister. Mrs. ''N''N' < $ $
 The Young Ladies Euchre Club will on ertained by Mrs. fsadore Moog. 2 < <
 Miss Pearl Zimmerman. who has been the guest of Mrs. Onla T. l4ackin has returned to her home in Troy.
 3S E &
 Mrs. r. G. Vailey has returned from Lexington. Va. where she went to~at- tend the Illness and Ieath of her fath-