davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-19
STRIKERS CONTROL TOWN
Serious Trouble Threatened at Port of
iquique, Chile.

Washington, Dec. 19.-American
Cc>lsul Hanna, at Iquique, Chile, has
cabled the state department that seri-
GUS trouble is threatened at that place
as the result of the strike among the
workers in the nitrate mines and that
force of 1000 strikers had taken
possession of the port and more were
coming.
There are no American interests in
volved so far as is known at the state
department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-19
Wealthy Farmer Accused.

jamestown, Pa, Dec. 19.-Miss
Maud McCrumb, twenty-three years
old. a schoolteacher, is in a serious
condition from an attack alleged to
have been made by Charles Summers,
thirty-three years old, wealthy farm
er of Turnersville. Summers, who
was later captured by posse, was
taken to Greenville, Pa, to prevent
mob violence threatened by enraged
farmers. Miss McCrumb was nearly
choked to death, while her face and
body are covered with scratches and
bruises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-19
Railroad Official Acquitted.

New York, Dec. 19.-Alfred Fl.
Smith, vice president of the New
York Central and Hudson River Rail
road company, was acuitted of a
charge of manslaughter in the third
degree, brought in connection with the
wreck of the Brewster express at
Woodlawn last February in which
twenty-four persons were killed. Jus.
tics Kellogg directed the verdict.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-19
Does Not Prohibit Their Sale.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-The su
preme court has decided that the anti
cigarette act passed by the legislature
this year does not prohibit the sale
of cigarettes made from pure tobacco
but only those which have substances
deleterious to health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-19
10 WE'D PAULA EDWARDES
Ja aseph Schwah of Pttsburg Will
Marry Actress.

New York, Dec. 19.-F'riends Of
Joseph Schwab of Pittsburg and New
York, brother of Charles M. Schwab,
are interested to hear that after ne
and his wife, formerly Miss Esther
Mulhall, have been divorced he will
emulate the example of William Ellis
Corey by taking an actress as his
second bride. The announcement is
that Miss Paula Edwardes, for sew.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-19
Gold Engagements Commune.

New York, Dec. 19-The Irving Ma,
tional Exchange bank has announced
an engagement of 100000 gold for
import. This makes total of $780,
050,o00 engaged during the present
movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
 Dr. GreI Makes Excel lent Report. BIRTHS AND DEATHS
 BOTH SHOW INCREASE Absence of Epidemic of Any Kind Is Commented Upon. Sanitary and Meat and MIR Inspection Departments Report Good work Done During Past Year, witA Their Recemmendatioss
 for the Future.

The largest report made to the May pr was that of pr. Gaston J. Greil, City Physician. for theS Health, Sanitary and Meat and Milk Inspection Departments.
 While the total number of deaths during the year just ended had been slightly excessive of the number of the year before, Dr. Greil reports, the health conditions have been most grat- flying. = The total number of deaths for 1906-1s07 was S03,S compared with 704 in the preceding year The in- crease of 99, pr. Greil says, Is resultant from largely increasing population and to the large number of patiepts brought to Montgomery hospitais for treatment, many of the patients being In a desperate condition when they arr rived in the city.
 The total number of births was s7S. an increase of eighty-four over the number in the preceding year. pr. Greil maintains that births Ire not al- ways reported by some members of the medical profession. NA strict enforce ment of the law requiring attendant physicians to make prompt report of births to the Health Department. Dr. GreiI says, Is impracticable. and the de- pertinent is compelled to depend upon the courtesy of the physicians.
 Dr. Greil calls attention to the ab- sence of epdemic, and at no time has there been so great number of cases of communicable diseases as to cause apprehension. The department handled pniy eleven cases of small pox. com pared with 120 the previous years. Nineteen persons, including eleven small pox patients, were treated in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

negis would contribute as much as the school Itself would raise for this pur- pose. That he At once went to work and in years time had raised s16so0o and now everything is in readiness for the breakers of the dirt and the erec- tion of the building.
 The first spade of dirt was removed by Misses Brown and Willie, which wasfollowed with happy cheers by the students and visitors present. .
 The exercises concluded with prayer by pr. Bomar and the singing of the doxology, after which the Jud- son yell was heartily given and the students dispersed. leaving the con. tractor and workmen who began at once the excavation for the founda- ton for the building.
 The contract was awarded to Mir. Ballard of Selma. who is given six months to complete the structure. yet he hopes, if the weather permits. to
 The building win be located on the northwest corner of the gudson prop erty and will face the south. There will be a public entrance from the street on the west and private entrance from street north. The architectural designs fits the grounds like tailor suit and will be quite an ornament to this part of the town as we'll as to the ceffege property.
 Little Mary krbuthnot. 7-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. w. Arr buthnot. died Saturday night with con- gestion of the brain after only e few days illness. The remains were in tered in the city cemetery Sunday, Rev. MT. Doyle, assisted by Drs. Bo- mar and Thompson. conducting the flu. neral service. MT. Arbuthnot is cash fer of the Peoples Bank of Marion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
Health Conditions of
 City Most Grafifving

Emergency Hospital. Only few cases ment
 The City Physician speaks of the work done to exterminate the nlos- quito. and of the work of the City Chemist in the inspection of meats and milk. The department under the City Chemist and the Sanitary Department are complimented by pr. Greil for their faithful and intelligent services.
 Dr. Greil recommends the examina- ton of inmates of houses of III fame by health officers, that communicable diseases may be eradicate1 as nearly as possible. While a recognition of the class might be unconstitutional, Dr. Greil says yet the good results 10 be obtained by the endorsement of law would be many. 4
 Hospital Is Needed. The lack of hospital facilities for charity patients is deplored by the City Physician. who recommends hat tho Council do all possible to relieve the situation.
 Deaths, whites, 2ss; negroes. s51O.
 The record of deaths by months IS:
 october, S2; November, 5S; December, S6; April, IT; June, 12; July. SO. Au-' gust, 52; September, 52. Total. sos.
 Birth. whites, 4ss; negroes 3ss. By
 October, 1o2; November, s2; Decem- Der, 103; January 69 February. 66; March, 49; April. 50; May, 63; June. bs; July. 63: August, 80; September, s6. Total SIS.
 Contagious diseases: Diptheria. 14: scarlet fever, fl; small 2ox, II. Deaths from contagious diseases, two from scarlet fever.
 Total inspections of premises. 42,o92: total number of rooms fumigated, S46 {; total number of wagon loads or gar baee removed from city, 2s,90l.
 H. B. Metcalf and M. H. Moore. meat inspectors. report that i2,st9 beeves. 1878 calves, PAT goats, 2.e7l hogs. LoeI sheep were slaughtered at the union Slaughter House during the year, 4sl beeyes, IF calves, seven goats. six hogs, four sheeps were rejected as unfit TOT slaughter. The inspectors itispscfed 70S anirnais from the county, 4.i 4s rom fhe west. The total amount or meafs condemned and tanksd en aceonnl ex disease was 2I,4 pounds
 City Chemist B. A. Taylor reports upon the inspection of herds and aal- ries and the analyses of milk. He stated the opinion that 49S miich cows, the total number in the dafrfss. was insuficient to supply the people Of Montgomery. The number ol cows owned by private individuals and the amount of milk sold by them was in- determinable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
NEWS OF TUSCALOOSA.
Y. M. o. A. Awards Contract on Its
 New Building,

' Tuscaloosa, Oct. 15.-(special. )- The directors of the Young Mems Christian Association held q meeting Hast night at which the contract was let for the concrete work on the new building. The contractor ,is R. M. Seacord and work was begun on the foundations today.
 Mayor Faulk had five cases before him yesterday charged with violation of the dispensary law. The men were charged with attempting to make "a second purchase of liquor in one day. This being the first case of this kind Mayor Faulk gave an exposition of the law to each of them and dismissed them. sas A&F
 There was Q serious collision yester- day between the passenger train on the Belt Railway and a mule team belong ing to Maxwell Bros. George Clark, the negro driver, was driving south on 18th Avenue and was turning into Eighth Street when the engine struck the team. one mule being cut in two and the other having his leg broken. He was afterwards shot, The wagon was torn to pieces and the driver was thrown quite q distance. sustaining 6 broken rib and ipternai injuries. The team was a good one and with the wagon was valued at not less than $500. 'ES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
PROBATE NOTICE

FRY COUNTY.
 To- J. F. Frazer. who resides at Olief Harris County. Texas:
 You will take notice that on the 24th day of September, 1907. certain paper ln writing. purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Martha E. Frazer was filed In the Probate Court of this County by J. D. Phelps. and therewith his application for khe Probate thereof as such Will: and that the 18th day of October, 1907. was appoint ed . day for hearing said application. at which time you may appear and contest The same if you see proper.
 Given under my hand this 24th day of Septsmbers 1907.
 N J. B. GASTON, b-wed-St Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
STOCK LAW ELECTION .
petltlOn to Call One in a1aalaon co,

Petition to Call One in Madison County
 Huntsville. Oct. IS. 5.--(special)-- -sev- eral of the precincts in Madison County are stlll circulating petitions asking Probate Judge IIawler to call elections to ascertain if the various precincts wish to have stock laws.
 The purpose of this is mainly to have stock laws put in effect in more than half the territory of Madison County so that the work of tick eradl- cation may be resumed. After the work had gotten under good headway last summer it was stopped because of the fact that not half sof the area of this County is covered bS stock laws.
 The Tennessee law is being strictly enorced and it is proving to be a great inconvenience to the cattle owners in the precincts that border on that State and who are not protected by local stock laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
JUDsON's NEW LIBRARY
cround is Broken for . Fine nuul.

GrOund IS BfOKem 1or FTme UuIIdInR.
 Marion, oct IS 5.--(Spectal)-Gro has been broken for the building, of the new Judson- Carnegie Library.
 At S:80 o'clock yesterday morning 800 students formed a. circle around the plot of land on which the building will stand, and in, the center stood President Patrick. Dr. Bomar, pastor of the Baptist Church; Miss Brown. representing the Judson faculty and Miss Willie representing the. studentss
 pr. Patrick told in an interesting way his efforts to interest MT .s Carne- Eie to lend aid to the building, and not until he had written some .four- teen letters did he get any response and this was in effect that Me. Car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS Montgomery Theatre, Thursday Night,
 nAH~ 2A6-
Otis Skinner.

The annual visit of Otis Skinner Is sure presage of a production of the highest artistic worth. Mir. Skinner, who. today stands in the front rank of American stars, never disappoints his admirers, who may always rely upon a play Of serious interest in- terpreted with aH the illnesses and per- lection of detail that modern histrionie art can achieve. He will be seen al the Montgomery Theatre Thursday night in his new play, "The Honor of the Family" Seat sale opens this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
: REPORT or CHEMIST.
Examinations of AriIk and other Food DuEsn9 the Year.

.e UwE9mG the Xemx.
 The text of the report of City Chem ist B. A. Tayicr to pr. Greil, for hts Department, ts as follows; herewith submit the following report of the work done in this department Tor the past twelve months:
 "Milk being.a raw food and one of the easiest of all food products to adul- terate. and very susceptible to the growth and conveyance of disease pro- ,ducing germs. I have. therefore given it strict supervision and earnestly er-. deavorcd to enforce the ordinances of the city relative to the same.
 Most of the dairymen have carried out instructions willingly and in some cases sought assistance and advice. In the early part of che year. was com pelled to have two prominent dairymen arrested and fined. This was good object lesson and since then I have had little difiiculty in getting the vari- ous fnfllx dealers to keep their premises in sanitary condition and the milk up to the required standard.
 TubereuE0sls Examinations.
 "All dairy cows are required to be tested et least once during the year for tuberculosis. This is most irn- portant feature of milk inspection. as q human being drinking milk from a tuberculous animal may in this way contract the diaease.
 "During the year 323 animals were inoculated with tuberculin for tuber- cuiosis. Of this number seventeen were found to be tuberculous.
 ''The disease was found in i've dif- terent herds. The owner of one showed good sense and some judgment In having ten tuberculous animals in nis fine herd of Jerseys slaughtered and tanked. thereby partly, and per- haps completely. preventing further ,lufectiou. ese4
 s-rhe infected cows in the other herds were isolated from the dairies.
 Careful and regular inspections have been made each month and due attention given to the barns dairy rooms handling of milk and also to the food and water supply"
 FOR sALE CHEAP.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
Jack rrent Appears.

Glrard. Oct. 15.--(SpeciaL) )-Jack Frost has made his initial visit to this section of Alabama. breaking all frost records In this part of the State in re- cent years. In the country north of this place.. heavy frosts are reported. It is quite novelty to see the grass in Girard white-eoated in the middle of october.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
Two Men Arreated.

Huntsville. Ont. 5.-(Special. )- Claude Acklin, charged with assault with intent to murder and John Ham mond charged with burglary and grand larceny. were brought to this city from Chattanooga this morning
 They were arrested by the Chattanooga police a few days ago and acquisitions were secured for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
ChiId Dies at Enterpriae.

morning at 6 o'clock the infant daugh- ter Of Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Simmons died of paralysis. She was one of twins nearly two years of age. The parents and other children are stricken
 with grief. The remains will be in- tered tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

A large number of young ladies in the Jewish circle have formed a Thursday Morning Sewing Circle and will be entertained on Thursday by Miss Mathilde Wolf at her home on Broad street. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
aFlnm Le.ter bead.

Huntsville, Got. s.--(Speciai lT--Miss Layinia Lester died at her home In this city after . lingering illness. She was 40 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
A f.snw Peliee DScIEet.

The time of the Police Court tnis morning was taken up in arguments by attorneys and the session or the court did not adjourn until soclock this afternoon.
 The principal case of the session was that against Arthur Edmonds,. 8 negro, who was charged with dam aging q building and with disorderly conduct. The case was tried before Justice Gayle a few days ago and was sent to Police Court. On the first ctarge the negro, was lined $26 and on the second charge $t0.
 Iage Boswell. for assault and bat tery, was fined $1.
 Emma Bishop. for, violating section b2O, was dismissed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

Mrs. M. Markstein. of Anniston. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Isadore Hayser. on Union street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

Mrs. A. L. Mcleod and little daueh- ter Elizabeth are spending a few days in Montgomery with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

MT. and Mrs. A. P. Lieser, of Browns Station. are spending today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

k Mrs. Robert Evans, of Marion, will reach here today to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Will Stewart, on Church street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

Mesdames Sam Stern and M. Single have returned home from Philadelphia, where they have been visiting for the past week or so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

Mfr A. H. Doyle has returned home after spending a few days in Gull man on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
T.lve yVfres Gauge Blaxe.

The fire department was called to the residence of John Donovan, Jr., on Ala bana Street, this morning about o'clock. The family was awakened by smelling something burning, but they could not find any nre. The oe- Rohlia found that two electric wires had become crossed upon the roof of the residence and were slowly burning ana setting the roof afire. The nre was quickly extingnished before any damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

Social and Personal. Mrs B. P. Bates. of Marion, is in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
Traa a surprls. Party.

Mrs. Swain. wife of Rev. W. T. Swain. pastor of the Cumberland Pres byterian Church, gave her husband a surprise party at their home on Green Street yesterday afternoon. The oc- casfon was the thirty-seventh birth day of Mir. Swain. which he had for gotten,
 For the surprise there we're invited Rsvs. A. < Little. D. D. ". ?. Dick inson, D. D.. & II, Bennett. E. B. Rob inson, w. T.. Filler. L. B. Green, W. c. Mathews and Professor Mitchell of the Ministers Conference and Messrs. Warner, Peters and Strohmeyer of the elders of the church,
 On behalf of the Ministers Confer ence during the evening, pr. Dickinson presented Mir. swain with e handsome fountain pen, which was accepted and presented with . few touching re- marks.
 During the evening light refresh ments were served the suests aHa most pleasant evening was spent by all. After the gnests had departed, Mrs. Swain presented her husband with a second surprise of the evening when she presented to him most substan- tial present. This latter present was a check from one of the members of the congregation and was for $ls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

FOR SALE CHEAP A we'll established saloon and gro- cery. Address BOX 703. ed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
PAVING IN SELMA
ORDINANCES ARE PASSED BY CITY
 COUNCIL.
Some Citisehs Opposed to Assessments of Their FPeperty-Rev. ". IT. Swain fs Surprised at
 Party.
Advertiser Bureau.

Selma, Oct. 15.
 The nrst ordinances pertaining to the paving of Water and Broad Streets were passed by the City Council at the
 There are five of these ordinances, and they covers the paving of Water Street from Sylvan to Broad, and Broad to the Arcadia Hotel. The passing of these ordinances will be followed at each meeting of the City Council by the passing of other ordinances pertaining to street paving. In this way Broad Street will soon be paved to the union railway station.
 The passing of these ordinances last night by the City Council meets with the approval of all citizens with the exception of a few property owners who are of the opinion that the pav- ing tn front of their property will cost them many thousand dollars. While . few property owners on these streets are dissatisfied the majority of the property owners in the resident parts of the city are anxious for the streets in front of their property to be paved.
 It is the intention of the members of the City Council to continue. the work of paving the streets until every street in the city has been paved. After Water and Broad Streets have been paved, the other streets in the business section of the city will have the att tention of the City Council.
 On the evening of Wednesday, Octo- Der 90. the citizens of Selma have been invited to attend a meeting which will be held in the Council room at the city hall. This meeting will be for the purpose of discussing, street paving with those citizens who care to attend the meeting. The meeting will no doubt be largely attended.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-27

Christison. Mrs. r. B. Tract 80 n.
front 9 side New York ave-. South
Canon. beginning 2s3 r. WY from
NV corner lot SO AtwaterS Addt.
to South Canon VII along New
York ave-. 80 IT,, 8 176 IT., Ely
parallel with New York ave. 80
II north to beginning. ...........
Christison, Ernest ". In SWkNWA
beginning at a point 100 r. W D:
ar. q. r. r. approximately $50
n. W Of Sc corner SWNNWA.
thence w 2S3 IT. to Arkansas river.
thence N IA n. along river. 160
II. to point 100 II. W Of r. r. 81
deg. i5 min. r 464 It. to begin
ming
uisner. Fred q Frank Nelson .16
Clark. Bertha En- the NWhSWA
Und u OF following tract--Bs-
Ginning 80 rods Of NV corner
NWk8wk thence . 40 rods. 10
rods W 10 rods. N 10 rods to be-
The daily tribune., 1907-11-27
Delinquent Tax List
For Taxes Of 1906

Office, Fremont County.
State of Colorado.

OF Colorado.
hereby
of
twentieth succeeding
at the
the
TOT 'ae years 1905 1905 and Taxes Levied
o ny the city OF Canon City of
coron n sp special assessments
Delore SET down, interest and toy - = ~ ~
The daily tribune., 1907-11-27

Also beginning at point on the east
erly line OF the F. & c. C. r. R.
565 it. north of the south line and
3O.9 it. east of the west line SWA
SEASWA sec. 8, thence w. 300
TT. N. so #. E. 2S.2 it. to E. line
said R. R. My along said R. R. to
N. line SWASEA SWA, sec. 8, E.
III it. s. to n. bank Arkansas
river WHY. along river to f. line
said r r NV to bepinning
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-04

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-04
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