davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21
@crmiidDtc tclcarnpbiid)c Scpciden.

Sn Bolton bat Elm Grnno III Dem
groben 8cih1it8gcbGitoe 9tr. 1876 bis
tao, EcarlItroBc, einen Mutcriollho-
sen bon iibcr 100000 pernrla6t,
Die Ncm.Gnglano %9tcpapaper
linton" mo sic &oroDb u. Sono So.
erlitten 9robcn Shaoen.
- Scr Goupcnt Der vllniteo Wine
@orferS bon Nnlerifo" IN Snoiana'
polls bat $1,000 fir Die Sinterbliebe-
llen ser o6t Spier ocs 8rubenunfol.
les in Clinton, ,Slio., belplli8t ulo
nobm cine &ciollltion on ourd) lpeldc
Wtoper uno Soprpooo, meld)c III
Soobo ibrcr Ero5eiiiriung cntgegelt
iebelL, @eiitono 5llgeiq9t miro. Sll
hieier 9e5icbumg Duroen Die Ves
ihliilic oe2 lcbtcn Acknowledgements
teS bclt1tigt.
- &or5iiQIid)c Heililtote nil man
icbt IN Der &olonie fiir N~rai1bigc ollf
Scr Si,iel Molofoi onrd) Die 9cbano.
hung Der &roltfbeit NIT ci1em Eru'
parot aus GllcollpptuS.S e er5ielt bn-
ben, 10 boB oie 9lcr5te oarollf groBe
Soffnungen leben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21
GMrmperbccrnngcn in Nnffalu.

9niioln, N..D, 20. Souuar. -
Gin iurftborer Sturm lit icit is
ShnOen bier cttfeiiclt un0 bat ser
Sdiifiobrt S6a0en I'M Netro9e BON
mcnigitcnS $5,500,000 5lgefiigt,
Slim groBe See0ampicr iino i'm bic.
ii0en @aien oufgelmlien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21

meiit iid ais irriq, inoeiien crlitt Elm
WtQnn le6cnsaefGGrli6e gerlcbmgcll.
Sin 6rnfen ultS elmer Oorii6er-
fobrenoen 2ofomotipc Derltridhtc 0cn
Nr0nO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21
Nus Nout.

Nus Stout.
&urbcrcitnngcn fir oas @nlOjnbilGum
bcs Eapitcs ais |ricitcr.
Mutter ser a0nigin non Stalier
idner frarlf. - SiBung 0e9
fran30iiitrn gpisfopat5 beenOet.
GoQItGuOigcr Sica ser ultra
montauen 6oftion. Barrier
RopaliIten moQcn belttc cine
GunOgcblng peranitnItcn. I'M
ruben bel Scr gepaltiomen &0l.
nu,rg cineS Seminors. Gin
llebcrcinfrmmcn sur Hcgelung
ser @6epirren i'm &altic WnrI.
borough.
RonL 10. Sumlor. - 8roBe &or.
bcrcitunQCn mcr0en bier fiir Die Seller
NeS 90. SobrestoQ5 Der Ordination
ocs Gopites ais Yrieiter gctroffell,
unb I'M @otifon miinidt man 0icle
1eicr ais @cIe9cnbeit iiir cine &c.
monItrotion gegen bic Anfeinorng
ser Stride Seitens ser fron56iii6cn
HegiGrui1g 81 benllben. Eoplt Fill0
miro cine Sltbil0lmamelie in Ser
YeterSfirde celcbrircn. 3oS bicligc
fotboliife SnItitlt, einc populdrc
&ohidule, ian1melt @cl0 iilr citen
1oloencn acld, meldcn ser Enpit bel
0ieicr Wfclic bCnllbcn loll.
Sic Nahri6t lit bier cin9ctroifelL
ooB bic Siiritin Sclcnc bon Wtonte-
negro, Wtlltter Scr aoni9in bon Sta
lien 81 Gcttinjc ihlpcr trunt 0ornie-
Ocrliegt. sic lit nit cincm Nicrcr.
leioen beboitct unO ultcr5og iid por
Surgeon in @icn elmer N]perotion.
&onigin @elene bat 0en Groieiior
TeScorolo, einen Spc5ioliiten, nod
Gcttinje geid)idt, nm ibrc Wtuttcr III
bebonOclm mo miro iid OcnnlG6it
ielbit bortbin bcgcbcn.
Gonferen5 ocS fron30iis
den Gpi9fopotS &c.
i6loiiem.
8aris $, 20. Somor. - Die Gons
feren5 0e9 iron5oiiihcn Gpisfoput9.
mclde geItern 9tofnrittog 5llm 9lbs
ibluB gelangtc, rciultirtc in cincnl
p%oaitdnOigcn Sie0 ser llltrnmontd-
men. Die Ii6erole 6ottion beltgtc iid)
Dem 9iQen ser Wniorit0t mo Der
@eidlllB, ben nStotlt9 quo" in ser
8ottes0 ienltfragc altircdt 81 crbal-
ten, mllr0e cinItinmig ongenommcl.
3eS Scrncrcn mlr0e ser Gerlpcrilug
oes Srenntn0agcicBcS our6 ben
Yapit oIsoriidlif 5ugcitimmt. Eois
finer @iocritonb miro in 3rlfnnit Die
Gorolc oeS &lerlls lolttcn.
Zen Gonieren5bel6liiiicn 5uiolQe
meroen Ole 9iid)0ic oic @eiitlihen
ibrer 0io5eien onmeilen, mie bi5bcr
@ottesoienit ob5ubnItelt, nber Die
ibnen cttUn nliCrlc9ten Stroicn niht
81 ~be5nblcn. Ncitrofun0cn Der @ciits
liden mcgcn oeS 2eiens bon N~fciicn
iino MN abcr nidt 5u erlportcn, 0u
nit 3ultimmlu1g Der Hcgicrrn0 ou3
8eiet bonn Sabre 1881 oobin oncns
Dirt mor0en lit, 0oB Nnmel0ln0en
beblliS Ibbaltltng BON Wottc@0icnit
nidt mebr erfor0erlid) lino.
Gem aleru5 miro ierner bcrbotcn
luerben, fir confiS5irteS &irdeneiQcn.
tblnl 81 be5oblen ga Die WtictbcSubs
lung ais Gnerfennun0 Der Goniiafaz
ton geoelttet merocn f0nntc. Gic Or
ben bon Ycrioncn, ipeIdc Der STRIDE
GermGdtniiie fiir ooS 2eien BON Sec,
lenmelien binterloiien BADEN, iolen
nufgeforOert luerocn, bie Neqicrllng
ouf Serousgabe Der bctrefien0cu
8eloer 81 perflogcn ltno oieic, I'M
Solle Die Ero5ciic 81 ibren @unitcn
entihieoen mcrbcn, ser Stride 81
iibermeiien.
Ser Eopit bat Den @cihlllB oc5
gpiSfopatS, oie Scminorc ais b0hcrc
tbeolo9iide Stulen iort5uiiibrcm
g~ntgebeiBen.
Gem Tina ten un0 Sebrcr
bertriebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21


9rieuc, 20. Sonltar. -
Die 2ebrer mo 106 3oglinge oes bic
iieen fatboliihen Seminars muroen
geItern bon ben Srtsbebor0cn ans
Dem Seminar pertrieben. Welualtigc
Iufregung berrihte ul0 mebrere Ser,
baftunaen murOen por9enonmen.
Die SeminoriIten uno Nriciter, ole
nidt perbaitet morelL bilocten cine
Yro5eiiion, an 0eren SpiBe Elm Tries
tier nit Dem IltorSiafroment idritt,
uno 5oge1 nnd Der aotbeorole.
9ie Gerbaiteten lpuroen ioiort ob-
aeurtbeilt uno 81 boben @elobuben
pe%rlrtbeilt, elmer erbielt cinen Monnt
9aft.
Die Sbiiren bes Seminars in Dem
benod)borten Ereguier mibten einge.
idlogen meroer, ebe Die Seminoriitcn
Der @erpalt ni6en.
&opali item 8uno9ebung g.
Yoris, 20. Sanunr. Gle
Gopaliiten plnnen fir BEN nof)iten
Wontag, ben Sabrestag Der @inridz
tnne oes 9onigs 2uoluig Der Sefs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21
&urbcrcitnngcn fir bns @nlOjnbilaum
bcs Enpitcs ais Ericitcr.

Mutter ser a0nigin non Stalien
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
IAN. MARTIN a. KNAPP.
.....-~.a tnisrstate Ssfaisse'ss
cansuaissien.
..-,eAl OBJECTION 70
". ssssvfeNNENr OWNERSHIP.

a.. sArcaien - the eeNrrunaens
..szsle II railway Is she dsnsef
ss.ss shrxurh party control Of
- ~, pfxgessies, rspreseniins
shaFe af ne wealth now
-<,eess hands ana ne ruefmous
- .1r.nxlh of q niiillan or nfofe
.s.,ssnx esnrlsxes fhat TINS
1870 y asfioaa ene eannei h.
s.-s..f sas.h sxHeFseace IS Ne
~. - = sagflslsat ~ relieve e'sf
'.',..ssxcloa Tfee there is no~
s.ssssetahle arng e sesern-
80 smpmges nna Their infiuenee
~. ~ reS0its ef eieciiens j.
49,. anurecAabie but what
$50 aavpan gos me time being
- 4 I'll ihe FaiiWax employees
!, a. rssmfrf slsss8oniY esea me
...u~.sai servants nome Cah
-, .realet- We mas believe.
s.~ssse that she Stature and MAG.
-. x .nesr work uouit 80 esn-
49, d. neceesity Il airinKeltt
- nntrr rnles. and paEulaF
..aS.nl ueuid ~ esnphatiesiiy
.masnn ans asleasplet 60 ase The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
cHAI,L UNCLE SAM OWN
HIS RAILROADS?
mF.MlNuTE CHATS ON VITAL SUBJECT
NO. 4

railway employees Cot poiltioal pur'
peses that the danger Ia thihs a..
rectien waaid be tar less than NAM
imagine. and wuaid not b. lpns N
disappearing tNar myself. dq
not rpxaft this objection a. aefiuu.
enough Of itself 10 decide che anss.
tion ln favar IF private ownership.
rhla view 4 confirmed by the
fact that railways naw exert a pow s.
erful and often decisive Influence
upoa nuhiic affairs. That influeuce
a. not confined 90 thu enniral ~
votes uIsssn siestien day. bus extends
"a she eundntt 20 primaries. thF
organization and sometimes ths
corruption az Legislative Bodies. ghr
eclcetson 81 aprs!intivc officials II
every Erads. ana The enaetulsns and
administrator % local state and
uatlunai laws a q alNass alert
Aggressive. srtftnh; Il h sometimes
tneerupuiauH and detneraiiBinE 10
the hsi degree Ne may well
question y hetheF Eayerurent eur.
ssahtp wwald undrf ANY eireaut-
stances introduce into Ameftenn
poiistea e HaoFr viFiaus Or dausrfa1s
ferge than railways now exert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

A 81 SUPPRESSION. and . good oae.
"a Get she saviAx haiti ant son
vi re4sf hive caass "a rxrat q
IRA st1rt an aernunf with tho
xais hznk IL Seattle This hank
ulctz hcsk lzFxe and small do
Fan szs pas I per cent Interest
Hxxfs ON thu amMtut ynal caa
sszrs ezrh week then add q little
nsa b r. AMI bfiax g 20 his
kazk n ynH 20 rpa VII Always
y ~ fos dld 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
rURsesssfs BATTLE
VIII TROOPS.


AlNak. Russia. April IA band
OF tefforisis lying IN walt m a house
opposite The governors palace. ap
narentif With the Intention of az
saNthE the Koxsfnof, was diacav.
erred sontoNiay By the pallce. In
an tnscreAaeEe 81 shots a police.
nan Vas allied aud two we're
wonnsie.i i've teFreflsgs we're cap
tarvd. 9he otkers Escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
ECKELS DEAD

CHICAGO. April is--Jamea a
hekels. formerly comptroller OF the
currency, Was found dead In bed
yesterday morning having died eg
heaft disease Mf. Eekelu was pres.
ldent OF the Commercial National
bank tits wife and daughter are
IN Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

SAX FRANCISCO. April fs.-4Ths
reElatns 81 n~nnis sullivan. fhe
furrmef chief 81 fhe San Francisco
flrN department.. Who waa fatally
inlared In the earthquake and fsrc
n year aEo. wer. laid away ypster.
day The coFtsxe vas The largest
ever aecu In this citY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
work IA okanOoar.

WASHINGTON. April t6--The
reclamation service 1ill begla work
n The okanoEau cuuntry aud have
tas sxStesn cnsarieted b. naxt year.
Work GA the Nagfma river uiil lsK
FOR = while until more money i.
available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
MURDER

NEW YORK. April rs. Georee
Shamhaeher. a wealthy real estate
dealer, 80 years of age, was shot
aud killed while IN the dining rooin
of bis home yesterday iiia family
believe that a burglar surprised BY.
dhambacher shot him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

TACOMA. April ts--Thare will
b. NJ general strike % tho iat,ur
unions until n0us later date. This
eaS practically sncitad at a meet.
inE Yesterday afxarno9u. Aithopxh
fhr waFs trouhiu4 arr not Nsttied.
the general rwturf ~ the comfnis.
ter wus nzalnAf = sssfke At present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

PORT TOWNSEND. April ia
new eoaolc pote wireless telegraph
station has Just heen established
here to communicate with Seattle.
ratnoSh aud Dutch Hsrbos. ALASKA.
tAe laageAt wireless telegraph line
IN the Nurld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
ElEeRAPR BRIEFS


m.rrg Anrii fslAte sstus'
~ u.zas 4 hne hlkhvaymaa hald.
- - stxxe sG'nnins between Malta
Il z.xsaan. anil ebtalaed about
r<Ala ~ Is heiievca 20 b a
-~nhsr q ike old Mo Curry sans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

coxsrANrlSuPIE. April is-
M lasw rlFers h Asia Miner arr
sr@fs~usxx ard nEeat areas ara
fuu1pa Therv has beea q heavy
Il he ant pfugefiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

N&kAGuA. NicaFagna. April IS.
--Ansrzls has snFrsnaefei. vtfh
a. xas<ssansinx that FrcHistent
R,sgsza h. anaaA eatstsie Of the
c<s,ai kmmfean territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

doAd early yesterday incoming on
inlan wharf. Ia this cify Inaica
lions are that he might have beeu
chokea 10 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

rnzT TOWNSEND. April =
fnizt Ea<inesr hoFp. ~ the steaui
= Arnle q fsctoria. w2a founa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

Tomorrow eaairnssn knarp viii
sli@sunN the effect ot public owner
ship an compeaiak sections of the
foungry Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
special 2-day sale of ladies' desks

= surely They
the deep price reductions FOR Tuesday and Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

While you are thinking this over bear in mind that
the very OF things it last many DAYS
longerand that the the quicker il you
get in at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

As an additional privilege all holders 81 Certificates
Of Ownership will have the right camp the ground
RENT FREE. during the summer, until such time
their permanent homes built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
a week-Ioug sale Of sample couches

eouhes whah give ttd
peeh hnl Frmt
assTs. 80 via be the lucky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
a car of center tables Just arrived

we've hundreds % different
IN iu
two-aay rou1 wei Of these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
s1.s5.

IAN extra good. attractive center
table af-lneh square top
highly chartered, neatly turned
lees. under shelf regular value
ea0o. to Closc the pattern. spe-
cial for two days ....s++Sl.S5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

"a style which VIII appeal to
YOU. graceful curved legs and
shaped shelf. uuarterpd oak.
shaped top nnd polished, strong
and well made. regular value
$3.50. specially priced for two
DAYS. TO close the pattern .....
....... s....ss .t..s eos $3.50
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-23
IS THATFAR?
Orioln of "Buncombe."

Buncombe county, North Carolina. has lent its name to the country's vo- cabulary and Is a synonym of hypo- critical enthusiasm, not because that is 6 characteristic of the people of that region. but because many years ago a member of congress from Bun combe county persisted in making q speech when the general exodus of members showed they didn't want to hear it. When 1t was intimated that he might as well stop, he replied: Never mind. I'm talking to Bun combe." The word in its new sense was first applied to the speeches that were made in congress for the express pur- pose of being sent home to the admir- ing constituents and later received it's present application.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-23
HINTS ABOUT DRESDEN CHINA.
Dealers Are on Watch to swindle Un.
 wary Amateur.

Many of the china figures labeled Dresden are only masQuerading un. der that name and are not worthy tho price paid for them. Real specimens Of Dresden" are expensive, even the smallest figure costing at least nve dollars, and that will be probably a srotesque design. A piece of any ar ustic merit will be valued at e10 at the lowest. A nine-inch figure or group will be from $40 up. Statues in antique court costume and the cele- brated shepherdesses made famous by Hans Christian Andersen are much sought by collectors. The average purchaser without Knowledge is apt to think the amount of lace on a fig ure adds to It's value. Except as a fin lsh to the gown, or where 1t would be iegltimately used, this lace filigree should be eschewed, as the rest of the ngure generally suffers in the effort to produce so much trimming. Besides such hgures are next to impossible to wash, as the meshes become so be- grimed with dust. and brush will oreak the dainty tracery. One should only buy bits of Dresden at first-class shops, and even then be careful in the ngures selected.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-23
Foe to Race Suicide.

The problem of race suicide will be simplified by the better housing of working people. As the result of an experiment-costing $500, ,000-by an English manufacturer, a garden col ony for employees is reported to have a birth rate of 56 and death rate of only nine per 1000; while the child ren of seven are three inches taller and seven pounds heavier and those of II years are five and one-half inches taller and 20 pounds heavier. than the average of children of the same ages among the laboring classes of Liverpool
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-23
THAT TOUCH OF FEMlNiNITY.
Mere Man Never Would Have Thought
 of Scrub Woman's Scheme.

You can always detect the aesthet- ic note in the eternal feminine" said the observant bachelor. There IS just as much difference between the sexes as there was in that old era when the foxy Ulysses devised his trick to pick Achilles out from a bevy of Greek maidens The other morn ing I was walking down Broadway to my ofYice when l noticed scrub wom- an coming from her early task in one of the big buildings in the financial district. In her hand she carried a newspaper that she probably had picked out of one of the waste paper baskets. When she got in front or the excavation for the big building on Broadway, near Cortlandt street, she stopped and picked up piece or two inch plank about foot and a half long She stopped and wrapped the newspaper around that board ana made a bundle as neat as box or candy, and trudged along A lsborlng man might or might not have carried that piece of board home, but ne wouldn't have thought of making package so neat that 1t gave no sug- gestion of it's prosaic but useful con tents."-N. Y. Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-23
BAD LANGUAGE IN ENGLAND.
Upper Glasses Adopting Vulgar "ords
 and Forgetting Grammar.

Apropos of my recent remarks on the adoption of cockney expressions and the cockney accent by stallhold- CTS at a fashionable bazar, says a writ CT in the Lady's Pictorial. l am not surprised to find that those who are in- terested in the English language are taking fright at the terrible havoc that Is being made with it by those who ought to know better. As spoken now by the masses, English is practically another language from that spoken say. % years ago by working peopie' The school board education has given vet another accent and tone to the young person. and it therefore de' pends upon the upper classes to speak pure English. But it is more than re- erettable-it is, indeed, disastrous-to find them adopting. the hideous twans and meaningless vulgarisms of expres. sion of their interiors, clipping "gs and disregarding the good old rue that verbs must agree with their nom natives in number and person. It IS sad to think of what our language may have become in a quarter of . cen tury.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-23
NOTED FOR HIS PROFANITY.
t'ro rhurow, English Chancellor,
 Was Terrible Swearer.

Lord Thurlow, once lord high chan. cellor Of England. was the most ter ,ipie SWearer that ever lived. and he n'ea ln an age when swearing was ,esarded as an elegant habit among lhe elite. He was Keeper of the Con- science of George IT. He took to swearing as lad does who wishes to 'now that he has arrived at man s es.ate' It was his ambition to be con s'uered a swearer. With him every .ning was damned good" damned oau' damned hot" damned cold" 'o. Damned was his epithet, his ad- ,.euVe and superlative. his argument, a's Judgment. To have deprived Thur 'ow or his damn" would have been e4u'Faient to shaving off his eyebrows c turning his growl into a whisper. =" Hay Campbell. lord advocate. argu- ne scotch appeal to the bar in a .ers tedious manner, said. T will moo,
 y lords, proceed to my seevsnt puNnt "I1l be damned If you dol" s''ea Lord Thurlow, so as to be heard
 aii present; this house Is adjourn eu uli Monday next" and of he seampered.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-23
The Accurate Scot.

Scotchman stood on the platform of a little wayside railroad station in the south of Scotland. The disun- guished characteristic of him was the perfect illustration he afforded of tho studied captiousness of the average Scotchman. The station master fell into conversation with him, for they seemed acquainted And what did the doctor say to you" he inquired. Oh" replied the traveller. he says there's nocht wrang wi me. but ye ken yersel that may des for q that."
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-23
School Notes.
THIRD GRADE

Otto Johnson was absent Mon day.
 A .rain would be appreciated by the school children.
 We are commencing on the second month of school.
 The attendance was very good Monday.
 We are glad to have Hannah Bemis in school again.
 Eunice Garrett was absent Monday morning.
 The girls in the fifth grade won the banner for the first month.
 We all have our troubles as Mr. Battis said the other night at the lecture when he could not get Dickens beard to stick.
 Teacher: Now Fred you may tell one of your numerous jokes, but always remember that what you say should be proper to re- peat before ladies and gentle men. Fred Guthrie: Yes m, Miss Rudolph, but l don't know any of that kind.
 We are all striving for the ban ner
 For just experience tells in every soil, that those that think must govern those that toll.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-23
Cygnets.

AS many as 10000 cygnets are killed every year to be converted into dainty powder puffs. to say nothing of the innumerable young birds of the cider duck and wild goose kind slaughtered for the same purpose. The bulk of these are imported-the geese and swans from the islands of the Baltic and from Norway and Sweden, and the elders from the northern and Ice bound seas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
". 6. Il. U. DELEGArEs.

TS State Csnventisns n Montgomsry
 which Convenea This Week. Union sprinei, Oct. 1l--tspecial)-- rhe women's Christian Temperance Union has elected the following dele- rates to represent them, at the conven- tion which c6nvenes in Montgomery this week: Mrs. s. T. Frazer. Miss Dorothy Slaughter. Miss Mary Will Hams, Mrs. J. M Ellis. Mrs. R. ". West. Miss Johnnie McGowen. alter nate: Mrs !. c. Lawrence. Mrs. A E sinxieton, and Mrs. E. L. Crawford.
 The Baptfat Sunday School is nnak- ing preparation to have great Rally Day on the second Sunday in Novem-
 The East Alabama Presbytery con venes here Tuesday evening. Great preparations have been made for the entertainment of delegates aAd visi- tors.
 The store of BIedsoe Brothers at Armstrong was burglarized Recently and Siss in cash taken. The guilty parties have not as yet been appre- hsndsd.
 spent several days here the past week.
 The Knights of Khorassan will enter tain their friends of lodges from Mont gomery, Tuskegee. Midway and other points with q bsndnet Tuesday even- ing.
 spent Saturday and Sunday. in Mont
 Mrs. 6 T. r-raxsr is visiting her daughter, Mrs Parks. in Nashville. <
 The Beavers entertained with .'cane chewing" party in their beatutiful club rooms last Thursday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
TRIP TO NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL COMMISSION GOING TO DEtkAlsl3 AND ETOWAA Sites oaerea At Fort Paynes Colffns- vflIe and AttaIIn Are To Be In- ss spccted by the State
 OGacfats. s s

Arrangements have been completed for | trip of the State High School Commission. composed of Governor Cos fner, Auditor Brandon and State Super intendent Of Education Gunnels, Friday and Saturday. when they will attend three meetings and inspect several
 The Board will go from MontEom- cry to Birmingham, leaving there at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. for Fort Payne. If the train is on time the Commission will arrive at Fort Payne Friday evening at TAB o'clock, and will speak during the evening to q gather ing of the citizens there.
 They will Hpend the night at Fort Payne and will inspect the proposed site for the DeKaih County High School. which has been ofSered by the citizens of Fort Payne.
 After inspecting the proposed High school site the Commission will leave mornfnn for Collinsvtlie. also tn. De- Kalb County. where q strong fight ia being made for the location of the County High School. The Commission will spend the day at Collinsvilles en- toying a barbecue which has been ar- ranged for meeting of the Baruzers' Union at that place.
 The Commisslou will leave Collins vile at 7:i0 o'clock in the evening fcF Attalla, arriving there at 6 o'clock. Speeches win be delivered there also, as Akkalia ia making strong hRht for the location of the Etowah High School at that place.
 At le.s0 o'clock Saturday night the members of &he ComItatssiOn will leave for Birmingham, where the Qovsrnoz will remain over Sunday. sasnt