davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
Gin bummss Siub mag pom 0iutur

Gin bummss Ginb mag BON 9iutur
ourduus nift 10 usranlast iein. Miuu'
DIES Sino, wsl6ss uOn gtatur aus uuf.
sepsdt lit, eridsint trdse uno ub9e'
itumpft in Der S6ute, neil iein 8lut
uuO Spitem auBer SrOuuns iiuO. Der
Sdliiiiel 3ur Situation liest in Der Be-
buuOluns nit 5Orni's sllpsufrdutsr.
Seine miloeu, ieood pirfiamen Gisen.
iauftsu iino ipejisl fir Die Sleinen uub
fir PsriOnsn nit seiduddter SOuitis
tuition ansepuBt. @r lit feline apOtbes
ter'WtsOi3iu. Spe,iul'aSenten lieiern
ibu, oOer Die @isstbiimer Or. Pstsr
5abrnep & Sons Co., 112-118 90.
9opus aue., @bicGSo, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
De1Iffttiattti1a.

Srau psdsm: r5isr III etns
Ginlabuns aur Sodaeit metner 2ous
fine. @iaIt 9u binsebeH2"-P d m:
.Rein, SOd3eiten fno mir Elm 9reuel.
Wdndmal niini6te id. ib pdre aud
ni9t gu meinsr eisensn sesdnsen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12

Qmiterbam uub Sent iinb,
ebenio tpis @ensOig. uuf tlstnen SnIsln
erbaut. 8e5iigIi9 Der 3ahI Der Snieln
unb 9riidsn itebt 9lmiterbam Der f6Os
nen 2agunsnitabt um nG4fsn. De-
nebig Iiest uuf 11S tlsinsn SnieIn. bic
bur6 378 griiden psr6unben iinb. ams
iterbam fisbt auf 100 burd 300 Bril-
den Derbunbene SufsIn. unb Sent duf
26 Snieln, bic aber 270 8riideH mt
einonber berbinben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12

: Das bstannts @Iiif SOuie on Der
Siiits bss pacifiiben Ocean lit Elm Raub
Der Slammeu 9epOroen.
- slus 0tusqui;, @Oabuilu, WtericO,
wurbe ssmelOet, OuB in ben Gspsrauja'
9rubsn elm 6euer aussebroden lit, bel
Dem % @rubsnarbsiter setOOtst wurs
Den.
Sn ben Srupp'6abriten werOsn
augenbliflib etwa breibiS 3wolijOIliSc
@eidiiee fir Die iupuniide Resieruns
uuseiertist, Die lie auf S6lubtibiiisu
beuuseu Iuiien mill. Die jupuniibC
0tssisruus uertuufte ihrs ulten 5elOse'
i6iise ben hiueiiibeu SicstOuissn.
= 8eseu Der in 8icu bsrridsnOsu
SIutteru lit Die gBisoererOfinuus Der
Sdulen ueri6oben poroeu. SOr6er'
bunO lit ais 9srmiu anfans SftObtr
un9eiest.
-Su St. Pstsrsburs. 9tuBlunb.
puroe oas ncue SdladtidiIi emperor
RauI-, oas ous srObte Der ruiiiidsu
5Ictte isin fol-. pom Stapsl sslaifsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12

-9absu sic iid rssiltriren lahen ?
Barum uidt
- Der Damen9or 6es scranton
Sieberfranj uimmt beute abeno mad Der
Sommerpauie bic reselmdstseu Rrobeu
mieoer auf.
- Die Gbitimmun9 iiber bic Wtils
lion Dollars 8onouussabe fir Stra.
Benuerbeiieruusen bat bic StaOt bic
babids Summe uon 81, ,95s.O2 ssfoltet.
Dus 3immsr Der 8aIipislsr I'M
sltbletic gart luurOe Wtontas giadt er'
brOdeH uuo nm uabe Die sdn;lids glus.
rtituns oes SCRANTON Baieball Clubs
bsraubt. Snabeu weroen ais Die Sba.
ter betra6tet.
Die Scranton Railtpap @ompanie
miro bas als Street Gar Barn" be'
taunte 9ebdube on 9inosn StraBe, bin.
ter benz Boitamt, nieoerreiBsn unb Elm
iiinfitOdisss mOOerues SfiicsssbauOs an
Osfen Stels srridten luiien.
e. o. gbiaips, Orsaniit Der @r.
item Presbptsrii6en STRIDE, purbe
Otoutas 9tu9t als Oiriseut oes
Scranton Symphonic Sr1siters err
wdblt, an Stels pon @sorss u.
Brandon, Der felt Sabresfrift ats fol-
DIES fuuSirte.
- Der seitriss Sturm, pslder in
alien 3beileu Der StaOt raite (ipe,iell
i'm Sentralen uno auf Der Siioieite).
mar mad allen 8eriaten Der i6limmlts
in sUei oOer mebr Subren unO bat sro'
Ben Sdaoeu bur1 auswai6uusen unb
Die lleberfIutbuns uon 9eihdftsloiulen,
Bobnuu9en unb Sellern setban. 9leidI
einem 9ebir9sbads fam bas @aHer
uon ben bOber gele9ensu 2beilen Der g.,
10. uno II. War0s berab uno itaute
iih an uielen Stsllsn. ebe es ben Qada'
nanna erreiheu fonnte. 9ln Der untss
rem SiuOen StraBe, mo oieie Die aOams,
SSaibinston uno @gOutns 9luenues
trsujt, bate man bsquem in 8dbneu
fabren fOnnen, Oenn oas RaiIsr reidts
bis gum erlten Sode( oeS @albin9ton
Wtonumentss. 9Senn bic Staot nitt
bel ieoem idwersn RsseusuIis Sdaoeu.
eriastla9en risfiren mill. 70 iino nsus
abju9sfandle an Sin6eu uno Spruce
StraBen unbeoiust nOtbis. Oenn biz
ississn faiisn bic SSafsrmsnse nidt Sur
Salfte. Das 0alier taun ni6t mebr
in ben SoOsu iidern, isitOem ulsntbal'
ben bic StraBsn sspfIaitsrt >iinO, uut
flutbet in 8dhen abmdrts. NfannsbobG
Abju9sfaudle pon abamS gtpenue eut'
lang &iubeu uno Spruce Stra6eu bic
gum 9adawauna Slug uiirOsn Die Bai'
iermuiieu raid wsitsr bsfOrosru. Dieit
waren nOtbiser, als meme StraBenpha'
itsrun9eu, mas sswiiie 9errtn iid biHteI
Die Sbren idreiben f6unten.
Die feiuiteu Drudarbsiten in Der Stabt,
9isfert bic Office bss -8odsnblatt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
t15fif uRuel1pft.

Gauer gum @robtuedt. Der b.
Resie bsim 9auerntbeater fiibrD:
ralss mas I Dir anf4aff, ma4fi
anbers. .. b0s LAB I mir net mebr
lang gsfalen bd auf msinsm G.'
b6ft {. . bab' I bic - Resie!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
05lnuhltuftrr Q5ifrr.

ater Geinsn Sobn friibmor'
gems befu9enb): ~Was 1T bas9 Du
liesit NIT ben aIsibern I'm 8ette9" -
Stubent: ga, Batter. bamtt ib,
ipenn ih peridlofen fOlIte, nod redt'
seitig in's Roleg tIme!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
sln s6pinSSn6tiae.

Ger uuterjei4nete beF burd elm gepobnlitss
RitteI sur @eunSbeit peber heraeiieut wuree, ua9
BEN er eiuise Sabre lang an elmer i4weren euuaeu'
trdntbeit une an eer eeilrnteten Qranfbet SdwiHes
udbt geitten bate, bat elm grobes Berlanger, ets
men Ntleibeuoen has glittet betannt ~ mdntu.
Allen esneu, bic 60 uerIausen, wtrb er frsuneIiAft
totentret cine abi4rttt oer 9ubereitung iatden,
wsI9e ite ais eine oetluna fur Sdbmineiudbt, hfbs
ma, 0dfdrrb, Brpncbifis unb aue pdIes uHe
eunsenfranfbeiten fnsen Dtrotu. CT bert, has
aae eesenben ietn SetImttteI probiTeu usESsu, sa
ss febt pertbpog tn.
Sieisniseu, weIte bic 9nbtreituua perIarsen,
weIhe ibnen nthts toiteu Ipire, unb etn StaeH fur
fe ein mag, wo1en gsfdaigft
Ghrw. Gepdrb y. Bttfons
BroosIpu, y. g., aSrsiiireH
erDaRnst bisis 9situus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
Yreiie. Is Gents bis
$3.50 bic Gle.
gdwarse &lciber
Safetas.

Sur Die nd6iten paar Sage
tperoen mir oferiren cine Quail.
tat ibwarSe &Ieioerieioe beoeuteno
unter ben sesenpdrti9en 8ertben.
95 Geats fur 80 uno 36 3oa
&Ieioer SaffetaS. ipertb $1.25.
$1.19 fur SO Boil bette Safe.
taS, tuertb $1.50.
$3.50 fur SO Boil franioiiibe
SafetaS, uertb $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
Ounntprc.

-Sobn @iis wirO in Dem Dali 9es
bauOs uu 9lpple StruBe cine Sdubfabrit
srOffusn, Die gum 9nfaus 25 glrbeitsr
beidaftiSsn iOu.
- Gliiba 0altsr pOn SroOt StraBe,
elm auseitellter in Der DO. 3she,
muBte WtOntus fir ieiu Ssridtlides Gr'
ideinen SiirSlhuft itsllsu, neil er eiuen
Gisl uubarmbsr;is usrbuuen baben iOu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12

StroI9 gum anbsrn): .aIiO
anitatt Solbat Su tperben, biit Su bus
mails stpsi Sabre ms SefGnsnib ses
tommen2~ = .Sa, unb tiir3li4 bin i'd
erit tpiebsr gu elmer asbnp0disen
llebune einberufsn iporbsn!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12

Sn Bergen, OiOrwsseu, ftarb Der
bstunnts GOmpUnift @owurO 9userup
Sriss. @r mar 81 Sabre aft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
TlnleDs-~
-S-
0teue Serbit
Set0e.

8ir baben iest ausseitelt pieIe
porseitise Stple in &leioer Seioe
fur frlben Serbitsebraud.
Sic neuen glnfilnfte perIpre6en
fi9 auberselpObnIider 8eiieblbeit
fiir 4laio Seibe in Der fommen.
ben Gaiion Nfooe. Sic tperoen
fommen in ben blbideiten Gont.
binationen, ie BON uns Se5eiat, on
oeuteno Die beitdtisten @fuiter
uno Sarben filr Die fonmenpe
SaiIon.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Failed to Convict.

The first case for violation of the Sunday law was tried recently at Fort Smith and resulted in victory for the defendant, Frank Brun, con fectioner. Prosecuting Attorney Me Donald was elected on an anti. Sunday violation platform and publicly stated that 1t was his intention to bring suits against all who sold goods wares and merchandise on Sunday, He even intimated that progressive euchre. where prizes were offered, would fall under the ban, and as a eonsqeuenee progressive enehre has been eliminated from social functions. In the Brnn ease witnesses expressed the opinion that the goods sold by Brun Were necessities. Brun testified that he supplied families with ice cream. cakes and bread. which other wise would have been made in the household. The jury was out about five minutes and returned verdict of not guity. There are a number of other similar cases to come up for trial
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Excitement over We'll,

Considerable excitement was occa stoned at Siloam Springs by the re- port that gas had been struck on the Bell place two miles west of that town. while drilling well at that place. A tin funnel was placed over the curbing and lighted match ap- piled, but il was found that the air was being drawn into the well at the time. instead of coming out One day recently the air came out of the well with such force as to blow the hat off the head of any one leaning over the well, and the roaring could be heard some distance away A doth saturated with cGaI oil and lighted was thrown into the well. the force of the air holding 1t in suspension at the top of the eurhing until consumed. The well has been drilled to depth of n fepf
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
THE HOUSE

Wednesday morning Allen II. Hamilton. Of Lafayette county was elected Perman ent Speaker. the 2lth ballot
 MT Ilamter was escorted to the ehalr and after a short speech the oath of office was administered by Judge Battle.
 other officers elected by the House are as follows
 Chief Clerk Ed L. Lucas of Yell.
 Sergeant at Arms j. E. Findley of Law renee
 Assistant Clerk Walter Parsons of In dependence
 Journal elerk-J. B. Higgins of Faulk- ner.
 Committees were appointed te notify the Senate and the governor that the House had organized and was ready for business.
 4 resolution by Mr Rawell providing for the election of seven pages one from each congressional district was adopted
 The house completed Its organization b. eleeting Miss Maggie Terry of Forest City. pusfmistresS Miss Grace Reinhardt of Des Arc expressing clerk Ed Stanley of Dal las county assistant journal clerk Mis- Minnie Wood of Clark county. enrolling clerk Rev. l.. Garrett of Cleveland county. chaplain | x. Hawkins. chief ianitof. pages, list district. Pat C. Clark 4th dis Tict, Grady Forgy 9th district. John Burlington
 The following bills were introduceo
 House Bill No I. by MT. Ross. provides for q two-aent railroad passage faro. Read twice and made special order f5f Friday morning1
 House Bii No. by Mr Abcrerembie is railroad fellow servant measure. CRead
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24

The House adjourned Saturday at II o'clock as tribute to the hundredth annis versary of the birth of Gen Robert F. Lee.
 Speaker llamiter says that if he discovers any lobbyists ahout the hall he will take steps for theii' removal
 X resolution by Mr Meade has bcen adopted in the House whereby s.0oo copies of the messages of eN Governor Davis and Governor Little will be printed
 Mr. Mcpaaiel offered q resolution Sat. urday. which was adopted. providing for the appointment of an additional past To serve the Speaker.
 Speaker lamiter has ruled That here after m bills will be introduced during the morning hours except by unanimous consent.
 Mir. Ki.lough offered a resolution in tae House Thursday afternoon providing fof the appointment of committee on levees to consist Of nine members, which was adopted.
 Ianitors of the House of Representatives have been selected as follows
 | w.. Hawkins. Clark county. chief iantor: Charles Hale, sharp county R. Gray. Madison county William IIol bert. Saline county and W. <. Booth of Columbia county.
 Attorney General Kirby holds that the law isovides that the ballot for United States Senator shall be taken on the see ond Tuesday after the organization of the General Assembly. and that as that body did not become organized until Wednes- day. January 16, the ballet should be talk en on Tuesday, January 20
 resolution by Mir shannon declaring 1t the sense of the House that the trans action of business be expedited in order that the session might not continue more than sixty days. brought forth cries of No from several of the members. MT. Hunt. who was in the chair ruled the motion out of order.
 Senator R. R. Adams of Grant county, who was expelled from the state Senate, drew his salary Saturday. He was allowed three days pay and his mileage. The per diem amounted to SIS and the mileage SIP, making a total of s30 paid to him for serving the three days before he was expelled.
 When the Senate convened Thursday morning Gov Davis transmitted mes sage announcing the appointment of the following as members of the State Gni- yersity Board Hal M. Norwood of Mena to succeed w IL Iangford. (. c.f Hambl of Prescott. to succeed Dongai McMillan and NJ L. Davis of Dafdanelle. 10 succeed Henry stroup. The Senate deferred con firmation of the appointments
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
COW TURNED THE FAUCET. Sagacious Animal Saved Herself
 Ionu Walk to the RiYer

The county poor farm has, accord. ing to the assertion of the inmates. the cleverest COW in the state. says the New York World correspondent at Portland, Ore The animal is an old red Jersey that has been on the farm for years. The matron at the farm lasS summer discovered that the fau- SC, on the hydrant in the back yard was frequently turned on, but con stant watching failed to disclose the miscfeant.
 The same trouble occurred again this simmer The matron noticed the water was turned on about the same time ever afternoon. While she was watching she saw the old red Jersey come leisurely up the road, into the back yard and walk straight up to the hydrant. The COW pushed the faucet with her nose. but it did not seem to work So she tried her horns and when that method failed, opened her mouth. took hold of the faucet and turned it.
 Miss Bossy then drank her fill of cold water and turned away toward the green fields, evidently pleased that she did not have to go a quarter of a mile to the river to satisfy her thirst.
 The next day the COW seemed much puzzled to find new faucet and ap. peared dejected when, after half an hour of hard work, she could not get her drink Then the matron had . watering place made and the cold water was allowed to run at all times.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
A Busy Day at Hot Springs.

Sheriff Williams and other officers. had a strenuous day of it at Hot Springs recently. pool-room was opened outside the city limits. and the officers made arrests after arrests in an effort to stop the betting but as fast as one set of operators were ar rested new ones would step in and the bets were takn just the same Each set was arrested after each race. There is some doubt about making the charges against the men stick as there is no statute upon the books of Ar kansas that applies especially 10 the situation. The arrests are all based upon public nuisance charge, but the poolroom was located outside the city limits and aloof from other hahita. tiens. in order that no nuisance charge might be preferred by nearby resi- dents
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
John L. Gurrie Now in Jail,

Deputy Sheriffs Al Chichester and Barney Stiel of Little Rock have re turned from Springfield. III. with John L. Gurrie, former president of the Central Trades Council. who is charg- ed by indictment with embedding s1000 of the funds of the local union of boilermakers, of which he was if nancial secretary. It is charged the offense was committed September l. last. Gurrie was not able to furn sh bond and Is now confined in jail The date of his trial has not been set. Gurrie was formerly one of the most prominent union men in Little Rock. He was employed for time in the Iron Mountain shops in Argenta.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

r-pon the conclusion of Gov. Davis mes sage he was presented with mammoth boauet of flowers and chest of silver ware which Representative |. l.. Meade. who made the presentation speech. said came froae the governors many friends In the x, ity- five counties in the state. In expreSs.ug his thanks. Gov. Davis was deepiv affected. and with tears in his eyes said that he knew not from whence came the flowers or the silver; that Jea Davis could be led by kindness. but had never been driven or buldozed: that in sppreciation of this friendly and valuable token he could only say that his friends could at all times have the best he had.
 At inc conclusion of the inaugural ad dress and taking of the oath by Governor Little. he was presented with a large mum Der of floral tributes. and was occupied for the remainder of the day in receiving congratulations of friends and members of the Legislature.
 half hour after Gov Little had taken control of his office, he was presented with the bond of Secretary of State, O. c Ludwig. which had been approved pre- yIots fo presentation in an unofficial man ner This is ready for you now, said Racretarv Ludwig. as ne congratulated the new governor and presented his bond. Gov Little thanked Secretary of State Lud= wig. and placed his approval to the bond.
  erhor of the state.
 Senate Blll No. r was called up for amendment, and was amended to read in enect that each day of operating a pool or billiard room within five miles of the University of Arkansas should constl= tute a separate ofense under the provisions of the bill.
 Mir. Ross who introduced House Bill No. 1. offered a similar bill at the last session which was passed by the House and turned down by the Senate.
 Of the bills introduced In the house. the most important was 2cent railroad messenger rate measure by MT. Ross of Hot Springs county. It was read twice and mad9a special order for Friday morn Ing. The bill provides that the fare for roads fifteen miles long shall be , cents fifteen miles and less than seventy-five miles 2 cents; over seventy five miles in length, ? cents per mile.
 Hon. Allen II. Hamiter of Lafayette county is to date in receipt of one hun dred and sixty-thr telegralns and letters congratulating him upon his election as Sneaker of the House of Representatives. They have been received from his friends in all sections of the state and are evi- tenee of the popularity of the Speaker In sll parts of Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Sentenced to Penitentiary.

Freeman Martin who is under indict- ment at Warren on charge of mur- der, has been sentenced to 21 years in the penitentiary. The crime for which he was sentenced was commit ted in April. He and his wife had separated and on the night the crime was committed he went to her house and demanded an interview with her She refused to see him and he forced an entrance into the house and 1t is alleged. shot her He made his escape. but was captured in Louisiana and brought back to Warren for trial.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
University Bonds.

Treasurer K. c. Key of Fayetteville reports that the university bonds, amounting to s9oOo. will be due on July l, against this indebtedness the city has on hand in the sinking fund s707670 and tax levy for this year of , mills. which will make a revenue of about 5000. making q total of s12,076.70 that the city will have on the 1st of July with which to pay off the bonds. The council voted recently to invest the s707670 in improvement district notes, which bear 6 per cent interest and are due July 1. This will further increase the citY's resources about 2fO.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Bees Bout Ball Players.

The First Baptist Church Sunday school held it's annual picnic the other day at Brookside Park, says the York Gazette. A baseball game was broken up by a number of bumblebees, which attacked the players so fiercely as ta leave fond remembranees.
 A nest located in the vicinity of shortstop was not discovered until late in the game. and then one of the play. CTS moiested the bees. with the result that three of the players were stuns
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24

By Senator oldham. Senate Bill No. 2S-An act giving the right of action to employees of any corporation or company or individual for damages sustained through the negligence of other employees.
 By Senator Arnold. Senate Bill No 20 An act to provide for the working of the public roads of the state through contract. where taxes are levied for road tax.
 By Senator Lambert Senate Bill No 30 An atf requiring long distance tele- phone lines 10 make physical connections with local telephone lines
 By Senator Rowland Senate Bill No. 3l-An aet providing for the announce ment of amendments to the constitution. to be made through the Speaker of the House in joint session recorded in the office of the secretary of state. and ratl5 fled by the governor by publication in the public press of the State.
 By Senator Browning Senate Bill No. 32 An act creating a high school board to be composed of the governor secre- tary Of state chief justice of the Supreme Court and superintendent of pub lie instruction The sum of S25e0G te be appropriated for the aid of the high schools Of the State To he disbufsed through the board and providing how II
 By Senator Holland Senate Bill No. 33 An act making 1t unlawful to manu- factnre. sell offer for safe any patent medicine or remedy which contains alcohol. choral cocaine. or other poison. without having the label affixed stating what per cent of the poison is contained in the medicine
 By Senator Floyd Senate Bin No 34 - An act prohibiting the operation of bucket shops or the dealing in futures in grain. cotton. stocks or other commodities where delivery Is not contemplated.
 By Senator Montgomery. Senate Bi4 No. 35-An act granting the right of trial by jury in municipal courts. and provd- ing for change of venue from such courts. Changes of venue to be taken 10 justices of the peace. and fines or penalties under convictions To revert to the municipality.
 By Senator Martin. Senate Bin No. @G-To repeal section 20 of the digest in reference to the election of road oveHseers i'll Polk county
 By Senator Simms Senate Bin No. 3I-An act 10 protect minority stock holders in business and mercantile cor porations in the state, demanding that the mai0ritX shall purchase the minority stock If agreement of terms can be reached. and if not to give the right of appraisal to the Ghancery fourt providing that stock shall not be appraised under such eondi ti1ns for more than 20 per cent of its value
 Indications are that the Ninth district will not be represented in the Senate dur ing the present term of the Legislature. the special committee having reported ad versely upon the appointment of William amhert. the appointee of Governor Davis, te i'll the vacancy caused by the expul sion of Reuben k Adams
 Following the report President Moore re- yerSed ruling he had made previously to the effect that William Lambert was pfima faeie .a member of the Senate. bHt withheld final decision on the case until Monday
 The Senate joined the House in Joint ses sion Friday to hear the message of Gov. Davis. and the inaugural of Gov Little.
 Adjourned until Monday morning
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Fears for Peach Crop.

In the memory of the oldest citizen no such weather has been known in and around Bonneville as now pre- vails. The gardens present fine beds of volunteer mustard, lettuce, and on ions, strawberry vines are blooming and fruit trees are budding. This is one of the states most productive peach areas and fear is entertained that the swelling of the buds will cause them to fall prey to the first killing frost
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Shot While Hunting.

While out hunting near Mammoth Springs. 11-year-old son of F. M. Rainer. was accidentally shot. The boy, in company with Otto Harbister, aged F, was hunting The elder boy was carrying the gun. He fell. the gun was discharged, and but for a rail which intcrvened the boys head would have been blown off. Only one shot took effect however, and the boy will probably recover.