davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

49, fHfNa . SO ~ roo
fssaH - fsHsIsN 10 49, 49,
10 Nlfs,srff s~itsFfs " ~
asssasn essfHfa as ID r.F
HasFn 80 fna
HHass = . NNfwa
FefF ~ HfNNfi "H
HSssftsH #HH Hw p
~ VS. . NfHE
49, hsfs asfHa lHff
HfHrH SOS 80
1888 H HsfHHs w.
80 sHiF - 49,
~ FWf NH
HseHHfs Hns
saa FHN 80 EtfsHfs
WFs sEHfef y
nHfefef feHFHeFH n
Nses o. - - sHHi
FHfe ~
fNa rhgfHHHf q reFaF
frsrs FhF WFsHH
H-ras
va. &c. &C.,
80 hasf fftif q .n.f
=. - 1900
- ~ iHfefrFHfN Hf ~
ssaa4 10 e. IHf
-.
Ia .1HHfsNf'f ~ H,rf.
: hsv~ snssi H ~ srnrsfH
efffH"" H'"' ~ '"'"
,,.e., a. [. Tod.
sfr i- ur ,Frasi fsaHisH
80 bsnties rr. ~ tt.N .s..
,,tt y 10 ,,sa, .,, ~ ,.
W nv hf"'hrr sn fefns' f""' r"
~ he -,srfsr ~ fN.f fhf' ne F.t ~
a.. ., b, tet. b..,.a fr. ...t.
w. ',,'s "'.'
20 gov 10, ,h" ~"
LIT E.., t.,Jf.g u....I.
''.- N',' w -
thinga ~ no rett t,n.is stamr. .ss,
ts,,,n ghp.as. .,.tr.s o. pdY,a. ,r rs f..
rf"ne h'h'I' N'HS '' ' ""'
So. too, Of ~" n'" of H "If ff'
me hand m'' r"-r"ud '''f'n PHI" 'N"
:. . n'. r,.,I. .t,. ,-U
vofk "r I" NAV N'np.' N''s ...'
ear Intent m aympathv. or d.sf 80 f,s,rt
al o.. lac. n, ,.,,,. on, ,,stJv L..th o..
~ ~ -. ~ .,,s@'
requirement. ~ make a." forces ~ r1f.-s
oar servant. ~ 40 ats.p them tntsI' ssn,
s,,, a.w h.coyery ~,,,. = "a. rre..r
e'y" - .l',.'I
ard when ad'uh - u discovered "r IL new Tot
or fu"l - invented . path orens ln-.-r"f
THIS is the Nay walk We m " 80 ~ on
..t.,.,. 49,. 81, "a. ,,r,
-"'''' l''''"" '"' ="
10 meet our Yellow ~ IN" t'fnl'r nov o. MSS
terry or Indifference nut ~ love and ssry..s
- of eys,v emergency and dtO,ttt. a..
-, 80. ~. go -, 49, ,h.z
-''p''S u'"r " Tvs" "'''''' wv SUR"
ful mimi or To nrm patl"n'r >" ~ 10" pr
COMPRISING spiritual realm. NJ mv.terv srd
vondo, ~ NOV Icdy. yyi,hbeld v,f 81 tt,r-
lhs SnRS's''on Wv No"' Jus 'N'' ~ Wv
erence, to aspiration. to hope Av1ps
everywhere he
and with tina, word I rli Tho Ersrrrsa
W" W"
w" resi'"nN' W "" un,''I> - . "'n '"'"
II comes through iahiLar Jaws OF 'Hu-" 7nI
efcct. il l. the diligcnt man aud not the slug
xho wins bread The ,emner,to man -,
49,, a.., 90. - L..uE n
the gIut'on' VINO gets w" JOY OF hea'h Inc
exercise oil every natural lhcbIiH .
pIea surable When man - be-et by hard
condt,ions IN. s,rugsle To master them bas
~ o"n sIation The ioval efort toW,Td IN.
-, rssiI, whether am xsrdly su.cessGl
or NO, br,ngS award neace Tho rugged
and The stormy sea "a Cionph Nnei1
sinys rali 10 man to come and s,ibdie ,ben
In tanning the Niderness and riding m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

hssasua~a psrh svs-v vh~s~ yarer.s
shall 30 n th- s"ris ~ sR~ iat~ si,rs-
Hr,a-'~e~V "rttss, aas~ ssh~e thsa r~-s
ss~i r~.s~sfinwf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

y ~. ssssss 49, 1899 % go ss4-H pool
ss.ss ~ rt.s 81 Sc .H.st .HH..H -
~s" ~ = To-. 80. ..sf.. ~ f~rts...s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
Fine ExcusI

Moehsr--Johnny wcren't you IN ssimmlnsf
'~csnsy-Jusi an immuni,y bath. ma.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
Stirring Up the Commission.

1t was anticipated that when Geo.
Ell. Rice, the newly elected member,
became comfortably adjusted to his
seat in the state railroad commission
he would infuse some vigor into that
organization.
Mr.. Rice has not disappointed ex-
pectation. He has filed a protest
against the retention of p. J. Rogde
as attorney for the commission, on
the ground that his appointment was
unconstitutional and that his reten-
tion is unconstitutional.
Up to the date of the organization
Of the new legislature, Mr.. Rogde was
member of the old legislature. The
constitution prohibits member of a
legislature from holding any other Of
flee under the state during his legis-
lative term and for one year thereaf-
ter.
1t has been the practice for num-
ber of years past for the ''ins" to
slight the constitution to an alarming
extent and Mr.. Rice has a high re-
gard for that instrument.
The railroad commission is now in
session at Deadwood and Mr.. Rice has
given it something interesting to
think about by declaring that he does
not believe the assertion that only
one OF the railroads Of South Dakota
is operating at a profit. 1t is his
opinion that if any such showing ex-
lists, it is based upon fraudulent book
keeping.
Here is man in an official position
who declines to believe a railroad,
who believes in the constitution OF
his state. 1t is little wonder that
the machine refuses to endorse the
faction with which he trains, for his
heresies are unforgiyable.- Sioux
Falls Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

one hundred and two years had no
desire to face the snow blockades and
billiards. Of the east just now. Mr..
Sears father was a Connecticut sold
ier under Washington and the Con-
necticut Society of the American
Revolution has been anxious to In
clude the name OF this actual son In
it's membership. There are very few
actual sons and daughters Of the
American Revolution living, but
singular as it may seem Son and
Daughter are residents Of Canton,
and perhaps no other city in the
United States can match this record.
Mrs. e. M. Brown, mother OF Mrs.
Linn, is the daughter referred to,
and her father was also Connecticut
soldier who served under Washington,
and her husband was Colonel of the
sth Vermont Infantry during the
civil war. The Haywards on Mrs.
Browns side and the Browns on her
husbands side earned distinction
during the Indian and Colonial wars
prior to the revolution.
The Leader was not aware that
Son of the American Revolution lived
in Canton until Mrs. William Shields
called Friday with Grandpa Sears in
vitation to attend the Hartford meet
ing on the 22nd inst.
Any city in the county would feel
honored with son and daughter
Of men who fought under Washing
ton one hundred and thirty years ago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

his deputies in the rural districts, in
Incorporated towns and cities with
the police authority. Also provision
for making complaint and time set
for hearing.
All particular points may not have
been mentioned but the practical leg
islator will readily grasp the idea and
build upon it law the probabilities
OF which are many to one that it will
be better law than we now have; it
can not very well be worse.
In this arrangement we will still
meet with an aggravating condition
the renters condition. In the COM
mon practice of our renting business
the renter is moving about from year
to year and his circumstances are
generally cramped. Going into this
matter on logical and judicious
basis the most prudent way to handle
the renting question, as far as taxa
tion is concerned, would be to lay the
full tax of such places upon the land
L
stock and implements are necessary
To run sixty acre farm at the min
imum Of propriety it is necessary to
have at least two good working teams
and one or two ponies with a light
vehicle to run errands and make
quick trips to town, the necessary
plows, wagons, harrows, planter,
seeder, binder, mower, rake and culti-
vators, beside some smaller tools;
(cows, colts, pigs, chicks, ETC.. are the
products to be raised,) This stock
and implements are among the fact
ors making up the producing capacity
Of the farm. In determining this
capacity these factors must as a
necessary sequence go in, the farm
cannot produce without them and
without them the landowners inter-
est would be poorly served; therefore
the whole establishment iS-for taxa
tion purposes charged properly and
rightfully to the landowner not to
the renter. The renter is charged
| with the poll tax-school and road.
Here again deviation is in place be-
cause of opinions favoring abolition
Of the poll tax, opinions hardly sound.
The welfare of every citizen is con-
cerned and bound up in the educa-
tional status of the community: it is
to the interest of all that this status
should reach the highest possible eff
fciency, therefore it is proper and
good that every man of mature age
should contribute to it. The road
poll the same, everybody uses the
road and is benefited by it's being in
the best condition. Besides, the
young man having attained the age
of 81 is passing from passive to an
active stage in public life, it is fitting
that this change should be marked
with duties as well as privileges; his
manhood and patriotism is strength
ened and he feels his position in soci-
ETY. vesting on more tangible ground
when he contributes his mite to the
public veal. In conformity with
this plan of taxation it would not, in
common practice. be necessary to ask
him if he is the possessor of a watch
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

or of jewelry, every young man of
ambition carries watch in our day,
and the girls too. If young man
holds a piece Of jewelry from his best
girl or for his girl, let that be his own
private business, but take such for
granted and place his road poll at
two dollars, instead of one and one
half with the inquistion put in. OF
course, if we turn up against mil
lionaire the proceeding might be diff
ferent. The taxes are not burden
some: they come with alacrity when
we create the right kind Of patriot
ism.
Continued Next Weekly
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
An Actual Son and Daughter OF
the American Revolution Are
Living in Canton.

Elijah Clark Sears of this city has
recently been elected a member Of
"The Connecticut Society Sons of the
American Revolution" and received
a pressing invitation to attend the
annual meeting at Hartford on Wash
ington's birthday next week. Mr..
Sears sent his card and regrets to the
members of that distinguished soci-
ETY. and Indicated that ''Son of the
Revolution" who had lived nearly
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given that taxes
for the year 1905, are due on March
first, and all taxes not paid on or be-
fore that date will become delinquent
and draw interest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
County A S e S S m e mt s

JACOB f. HOTTER DISCUSSES THE ASSESS
MENT SYSTEM AND POINTS OUT DEFECTS
AND SUGGESTS REMEDIES. -: =: y:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
SWITCHMAN IS DEAD
PASSES AWAY AFTER SUFFERING
 NIGHT AND DAY.
Internal Injuries Received in CoupIinr Engine and Car in Coast Line
 Yards Results in Hugh Free mans Death.

Hugh S. Freeman. the Atlantic coast Line switchman who was injured Tnursday evening while in the act of coupling box car to a switch engine at the A. c. L. yards. died last evening at 1:25 o'clock at St. Margaret's Hos- treatment
 When the case of MT. Freeman was nrst diagnosed at the hospital Thurs oay night. he was not operated upon. because 1t was feared that his injuries were beyond the reach of the knife. AIter sunering over night and the whole of yesterday from his leg and hip bruises, the swftchman began sinking fast from the internal injuries. which caused his death last evening.
 MT. Freeman was a native of Geor- gia. and had resided in Montgomery a uttle over month, being employed at the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad yards at this place. He came from Mobile. lie was popular with his employers, and much thought of. and to them the announcement of his death comes as a great surprise
 Deceased was ss years of age. and is survived by his father. of Mobile. two brothers and sisters. His brothers are O. Freeman. of Hattiesburg, Miss, and Will Freeman, of Mobile His sisters are Mrs. Bessie w. Myer. of LaPine. Ala. and Mrs Stephens, of Laura Miss
 The father of the deceased will come to Montgomery from Mopile today, and the funeral arrangements will be made al that time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
U. OF A. IS HOODOOED
LOsE ANOTHER CAME BY ONE
 RUN.
Southerners Have Hard Luck In Con-
 test with Tufts-They Played Brilliant Uphill Ball .t All AiOnU.

Boston. Mass. June l4.--(special. )-- The hoodoo, which has been persist entity following the University of Ala bama baseball team on its Northern trip. was present again today and again did the boys lose the game by sin- gle run. the final score being II to 10 in favor of Tufts College.
 Sanders started the game for Ala bama but weakened in the seventh and was replaced by Chapman.
 With the score to l against them the sixth and before the smoke cleared up, five singles and an error had earn ed them five runs
 Again In the ninth a base on balls, an error and B. Jones' three-bagger netted Alabama two runs and tied the score.
 There was nothing doing for either side in the tenth, but in the eleventh Alabama scored two runs and seem- ingly had the game we'll in hand. Tufts however sent one run across the rubber in her half of the eleventh as a result of base on balls. an er- TOT and single and won out. Alabama secured fifteen singles. . two-bagger and a thres-bagger, stole four bases while Tufts secured six sim gles and a two-bagger and stole but one base.
 The Alabama outield played sensa- tional ball, catches by Harmon and B. Jones being of the hair-raising order except for the fifth inning with bases on balls, two errors and a single net ted six runs for Tufts Tufts was outbatted, outfelded and outplayed insevery department of the game by the Southerners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
tIons for the distribution of freight

tions for the distribution of freight along the line.
 The remains of Daniel McNeill reach ed the city from Ozark this morning and were met at the depot by the odd Fellows. of which he was an old and honorsd member. together with . large concourse of friends, and were taken to Fair View Cemetery where they were inferred with interesting and impressive ceremonies. MT. McNeil was . resident of this city the greater portion of his life, and was widely known and universally esteemed.
 At . recent meeting of the City Council of Clio 1t was decided that in future the Clerk and Treasurer shall be elected annually by the people. II was also ordered that brick guard house be erected for the safe keeping of violators of the law.
 The Lily Band and orchestra of Co., lumbus, Ga, reached the city this morning and played delightful music this afternoon on Broad Street.
 The Band came at the request of the Eufaula Minstrels which held the boards ct the Chautauqua Theatre to- night in an entertainment that drew a large audience.
 The Joi De Vie Club of girls was en- tertained this afternoon by Miss Lottie Corker at her home on Colby Street. Cards were played after which deli- cious fees were served. The occasion was in honor of Miss Norma Worthey of Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
IS JOYOUS
NEW RAILROAD REACHES PROs-
 FERROUS LITTLE TOWN.
Mayor Hefiin Drive. The First Spike Inside the Corporate Limits and Couneflmcn Repeat the Same
 Ceremony.

Roanoke, June i4.--tSpecial. )--Yes- terday was a notable day in the his- tory of Roanoke on account of the fact that the Atlanta, Birmingham and At lantio Railroad entered the town.
 The construction gang reached the incorporate limits of the city on the south side about 10 o'clock in the morn- ing, where they were met by the may or and council and a large crowd of citizens from town and country. includ- ing many women. As the town limit was reached the superintendent called off his men, and invited Mayor John T. Heflin to drive the first spike in- side of the town. Before performing 2 this service the mayor delivered a short speech, relating the loyalty of the cit- izens in donating the right of way and extending the railroad company and the construction crew a hearty well come into theN city. After the mayor had concluded Nhis speech and driven the spike, the members of the city council came forward and took a hand in the spike driving in the following < order: Councilmen Mickle, Wood, Stew art. Chewning. Handley
 The work of construction Is going forward at fair rate. but not so fast as it would if sufficient hands could be secured. It Is given out that an excursion train will be run tomorrow from LaGrange to Roanoke for tho purpose of bringing few citizens over the new line thus far. A schedule will be put on as soon as possible. The building of this splendid road will prove a great developer for this town and country.
 The Primitive Baptists of this place have purchased the old Methodist Church building and will move 1t to a lot donated to them by Coloned Hand ley on Guy street.
 Mrs. W. c. Hunter underwent an operation for appendicitis a few days ago and Is making progress towards recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
Social and Personal

At the conclusion of the closing con- cert of the Musical Festival last even- ing, the musicians were invited to the residence of Captain and Mrs. A. C.. Forbes, where a reception was held A very enjoyable time was had by those present.
 visiting musicians were the guests of Miss Nellie Wolff at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. Wolff, at 22f South Perry street. where a buffet luncheon was served.
 Miss Jennie Mae Wood. after two weeks stay in Greensboro attending the commencement exercises of the Southern University, has returned home. Mir. Sam Martin Engelhardt is at home on his summer vacation. He is bright student and popular member of the senior class at Washington and Lee University.
 It will be highly gratifying to the many friends in this city to learn that Edwin McLemore Wood, a former Montgomery boy, the bright son of MT. and Mrs. W. R. Wood, who re- gently removed to Selma, has attained high distinction in one of the best of Selma's institutions of learning, hav- ing received perfect reports and being No. 1 on the roll of honor. He expects to enter the State University, next term.
 
 Miss Lucille Graf has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in We tumpka.
 + -sq +.s4.ss Goodwin have gone to Mitchelrs sta tion to attend moonlight picnic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
VERDICT FOR S12.5OO
wns. KNABE GETS JUDGMENT FOR INQUIRIES.
s.-4.. Gar Crushed oak of Her Legs Durtnx Crush at Fair Grounds and She Sued for
 xSO.OOO.

4 verdict for sfz,b0o was awarded h Mrs. Matilda Knabe yesterday ai- tarnoop in the City Court, Tn her suit sgainst inc Montgomery Traction Com nonv The case was taken up Tn the ctty Court Thursday afternoon ana consumed the entire day yesterday. The iury retired at 6 o'clock Tn the aIter- noon and was out exacuy an hour when a verdict for the plaintih in the shove, named amount was returned. The Traction Company gave no notice of appeal yesterday, but it is very nrobable that the case will De carried to the Supreme Court.
 The plaintiff, Mrs. Knabe, Is the mother of Messrs. G. A.. Henry F. and J. P. Knabe, of this city, and It was while on visit to her sons here last fall that the accident occurred. She was run over by one of the Trac- tion Company's cars during the State Fair at the grounds and one of her legs was crushed so badly that it had to he amputated. She alleged that the accident was due to the negligence of the company.
 Mrs. Knabe, who Is about 79 years of age told of the accident herself while on the witness stand yesterday
 c. A. Knabe. one of her sons. In speaking of the result of the trial yes- terday, said that he was satisfied with the verdict, although he rather expect ed 1t to be more, and that many of his friends had also expected larger verdict.
 My mother was always a very act- i've woman for her age, before the &C., cfdent." said he, "and was very fond of outdoor exercise. sne had hobby for attending to her own flower gar- den and one of her daily duties was to water the flowers each afternoon. Since the accident she has been almost helpless and very feeb1e.s
 Mrs. Knabe sued for $5o.000 dam ages, and the case was tried at the February ,term of court, but resulted in a mistriaf the jury being unable to agree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
order for Sale i. su.pended.

In consequence of some representa- tions and petitions filed by the bond- holders of the Gordon Lumber Con- pany. which has been adjudged a bank rupt. Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States Court. yesterday made an order suspending the sale of the lum- Der at the plant and all other property advertised for sale except the stock of merchandise now on hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
co TO BOOTHS STATION.

Clayton and Perry Street Methodist
 Children Hold Joint Picnic.
 The picnic of the Sunday Schools of the Clayton Street and Perry Street Methodist Churches, of this city. was had yesterday at Booths Station, a large delegation going rom Montgom- cry to participate in the joys of the day.
 The children spent the day in all forms of amusement. The day was an ideal one. and was much enjoyed by all present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
Widow KiIls Self.

Atlanta, Ga. June 14.-Mrs. Jennie B. Wey, widow 42 years of age. shot and killed herself at her home on Spring Street today. The body was discovered some hours later. She leaves one daughter. Mrs. Wey's father died about two weeks ago in Demont Ia., and this is believed to have caused despondency which ended in suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE
People May Send Petition to Railroad
 Commission.

Eufaula, June 14.-(Special. )-The discontinuance of the freight train be. tween this city and Ozark is the sub ject of much unfavorable comment, and has caused so much dissatisfaction among the patrons along the line. that the matter of circulating petition, tc be presented the Railroad Commission
 is regarded as certainty.
 Last summer the authorities main tained a tri-weekly freight and ae- commodation train, and the patrons think the business this season will jus tify equally as much. Besides this the operation of the mixed train greatly interferes with the passenger service
 causing delay and annoyance to trav- elers, in waiting at the different sta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
Rauldfn-Neher.

Scottsboro, June )-At Hollywood, at the residence of the brides parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Neher. Mir. G. F. Bouldin and Miss Rheda Neher were married, Rev. T. c. Stafkey officiating. The bride is an accomplished young woman. Mir. Bouldfn is a brother of Hon. Virgil Rouldin of Scottsboro, and Is prosper ous young planter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
SITE FOR WAREHOUSE.
Farmers Union Will Build One in Am nfa

1hmNEB nhOu VIII OMc Au@
 niston.
 Anniston. June 14.--(Special. )--The funds to purchase the site for the Farmers Union Warehouse. at the cor ner of Sixth and Noble Streets, have been raised by a committee from the Chamber of Commerce. consisting of James Keith and L. IT. Kaplan.
 The amount raised by the gentle men was $2.000. In the purchase, the Anniston City Land Company, through General Manager w. A. Davis. made a big concession in the sale of the prop erty it being held for $4,000 as has been cited.
 The committee of the Farmers Union met here today and the site was for mally turned over to them. It Is ex- pected that the erection of the ware house will be started at an early late, so that it will be completed in time to house this years crop next fall.
 The location is an admirable one, the site being more than two blocks long
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
AT PICKErr SPRINGS.
wo East Montgomery Sunday Schools

Two East Montgomery Sunday Schools
 Unite In Picnic.
 The Sunday Schools of the Forest Avenue Methodist, and Of the Highland Avenue Baptist Churches, gave a pie nic yesterday at Pickett Springs, an occasion which proved very delight ful and thoroughly interesting one.
 The cars containing the picnickers left Highland Park at S:30 o'clock in the morning. and returned at 5:30 O. clock in the afternoon. A large number of the Sunday School pupils were in attendance, and spent the day ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
BURIAL OF MRS. wEsTMORELAyn
Remains of Young Matron Intcrred |,
 Selma. #

Selma. June 14.--(speciai) )-The~ re- mains of Mrs. H. D. westmoreiand reached here this morning from Athens where she died yesterday morning. ~
 They were carried to the home of her mother. Mrs. s. A. Fowlkes on Dal- las Street. and where this afternoon at o'clock the funeral services took place.
 The deceased was formerly Miss Lu- cile Fowlkes of this city and leaves besides her mother, husband and two children, a sister. Mrs. R. A. Rush of Mobile, and three brothers, Dr. B. r. Fowkles. s. A. Fowlkes and James Fowlkes of this city.