davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-11
8toe,ts 9egn+
r@eform".)

Netorm".
Det Tot1la9 iom al "The Joint Pos
tai Commissioner bleu forelaot Con.
sresien Sanuer % TOM, oa bet ubens
tDiul er iniptreret al Prei1oenten, os}aa
rtmelisuis utl bliue Sop, inbebolber en-
bel Belfemu,eli.r, lom usl. tan aniees ct
Eioen8 9een.
Det uil omtreat 9iore bet at meo bet
9ilIs uafbausiae 2anbsbpblab, % lams
me be usentlise Blabe paa ben fplelisi1e
Waaoe. Og forreten uil aQe Blabe
bliue unoertafet ct Spaem, lom boi
@rao uil ejsre benz atbeusiee af bet pos
litilfe parti, iom er peb Roret.
BIanbt Beitemme.ierne er, at ct Blab
tua uaa BRUCE ct begreHbiet Spalterum
til Muertis iementer. 6pis Blabet boz
ueoiagelis bsftaar af pTictiou" (6or:
taQinser 0. ~ iaa Tan bel lite mere sao
Il poiten iom v2o glais Motter". Muz
taselis uil bet lite bliue BIaoubgiuere
tinobt at ienbe Blaoet tr;t til noeen %
beIer lite paa Rrebit. Gun ct meset
be9ranoiet Mntal Yrpuenun1ere ri. bli:
pe tilaot. boegsan9 ct Blao ltal pos
fen, iaa ifal l1baiuereu iuarse til Mntal
al 8labe trytt % om Ynftmelteren )ao
pnlfer, iaa tan ban boloe Blabet tiIbage,
til ban Ear forpislet fig ON, at ubsiue.
rem lite bar lotet. 8!aoeae ltal foloes
PAD en- Moate, Der fal foreifriues fre
#assaibinyton. BB1ububgiuere ifat uar,
ltoungne til at 9ipe aue forlangte Oplp5:
nin9er uebrprenbe oeres Blab. Tor alls
miuore BIabe ffal Boitpeusene fcrbpies.
Blaoubsiuere ifal betale for enbpet
Abresieforanorina feubt benz aieanem
poifueienet. st Blab maa iubebolb'
current public information eQe'
"current topics of interest" 0. |.
Disie % mango anore Yaala9 e,
utaaIelise en- Grab. iom neppe Tan tor:
ltaaes ubenTor ct Muistontor; men bette
er lite bet perite.
Set pRrlte er, at etbuert al tisle
mango fnaa paales siuer ben lotaIe
Bofmeiter altio bet Uaaben ibanbe, al
ban tan ne9te Blaoets 5o1ienoe;ls glen;
mem Soften. Den lotale Yoj1mel FER e.
altib ubnapnt pso Dtitrtttets Eongress
n1anb, iom prat;iif talt ct bans Ouer:
orbneoe % Tan fierne bau1 buab Glib Jon
belt. poftmeitsr>g >gmbsoerne er be!t po:
lttilfe @mbeber. OuiIten &Iubbe nil ittt
Disie 8ei1emmelier pere 6enberue pao
bet beritenoe polittife Yarti? 9uiltel
1rpt pil bet lite pue paa presIen?
presien bar ber I Qanbet peret ben
Wtast, iom I bplere @rab eno npsen on
ben bar ffabt Tolteopint1nen. gofal;
6laosne bar altio ueret mere paalioeligs
en6 DC fore Blaoe. De ffaar l1aelou'
m'bt tin 9eletreos % otrefte Berg>
ring meb fine eaisrs. CAB ben blipe
1
tpalt o9 Jsltet optaast af Storblaoene
eg man utl fnast te Splgerne aI Oct,
Blaoene bar ielutelgelis Domltolene
ot tp I'll, ON Dc uyetfarols boloes til:
baae; men osnns 8'oassboloen alene
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-11

gfaar nit Bl1t les feiieoe paa Solen,
Solens BiutD operalt leg faa;
biaIp mig, Dub, les funbe e paa
Sefus.
til leg le ban, aQeuesne maa!
paserupsN Nisien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-11

8 Billmar ftemte man Saloonen uo
isien fife l1ge. Ser par en- Waioritet
al 35 Stemmer inob Saloonen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
STATE HOLDS RYALS
GOVERNMENT FAILS TO SECURE
 ITS PRISONED.
The Yonnw Man Is Charged With send- ing LfcentiQuH Letter Through The Mails To Young
 GiPl

Mobile, Sept 1o.-(Special 1.-The government has had to give up very important case from Foley. Ala. near Mobile, because the authorities of Bald win county, ina which the offense was committed, made the arrest. The case in question is that of J. B. Ryals, charged by the government with send ing a licentious letter, through the mails to Texas Helton. a 15-year-old girl, and charged in separate war rant with defamation of character.
 Several days ago the girls father, who Is a section foreman for the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad. came to Mobile with the letter which had been given him by his young daughter. warrant was taken out for Ryals be- fore United States Commissioner Cow ley, and United States Marshal Deans left to bring the young man to Mo- bile for a hearing before the commits sioner this afternoon.
 United States Marshal Deans re- turned to the city this morning with out his prisoner He reports that Rivals is locked up in Jal at Bay Min- cite, having been arrested by the sheriff on the warrant charging de- famation of character. It is pre- sumed that the young man had talked about the girl after learning that he 
 letter to her.
 MT. Deans said he could not persuade the authorities to turn the prisoner over to him, despite the fact that the government seems to have @ sure case against him. He tried to impress the authorities that the defamation of character charge may not be sustained but they would not listen to him.
 The letter in question will be the most important evidence in either case, 1t seems to Marshal Deans, and he fears that it may get lost in the shuf- file over the States trial. If 1t does, the government then will have no case.
 Marshal Deans tried to play a ruse at Bay Minette in order to get hold of the prisoner but it did not work. There was talk of letting the prisoner out on bond, and if they did that he had planned to arrest the man again and bring him to Mobile immediately. However, it developed that the author tiles decided not to let the man out. and they intended to raise the bond so high that he could not make It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
Accidentally Shot.

Tuscaloosa, Sept 10.-Eugene McCar- ty, one of Tuscaloosa's popular young men. was accidentally shot in the shoulder at the turpentine mill near Brookwood.
 Mir. McCarty was spending a few days with Mir. Matthews at the mill and the two young men were playing with a small rife, when 1t was dis charged and entered the arm of Mo- Carty. The wound was quite painful, though not dangerous.
 The enrollment at the University has reached total of 311, 162 being new students and 159 old men. This Is a larger number than the entire enroll ment of the season of 1s06-07, which was BIO. There are only two years in the history of the University where this number has been reached in an entire session.
 The Tuscaloosa graded schools open ed yesterday for the season of 1907-08. The students enrolled all of last week and actual work began yesterday. The number of pupils In both schools was 434. There are quite number IfSt yet enrolled that will swell this list and make it above anything the schools have ever known.
 The cnlored schools have an enrull- ment o~175.
 Miss Ora Ionneene Smith of Belton, S. G.. has arrived to take up her du- ties as librarian at the University. She comes with the highest testimonial of ability and fitness for the position. She is Q graduate of the winthrop Normal College of South Carolina, where she afterwards taught. She has held positions in the University of Pennsylvania library and the Cos sitt Library Memphis. She was assistant librarian in the Congression- al Library at Washington for two years. Miss Mamie Gorgas, who has been librarian at the University for some time, was elected assistant libra rian last commencement.
 F. NJ. Monnish has gone to New York, where he will sail for Europe on the La Savoie. on Thursday. He will go direct to Germany to visit his fa- ther who is quite an old man. He expects to return in about one month.
 The grand jury Is in session with W. F. Fits as foreman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
BURGLAR CAPTURED
NEGRO THIEF IS AT LAST BE-
 HIND THE BARS.
Burgiarizing the Home of Deputy sheriff, Led to Negro's Arrest. Some of stolen Articles
 Are Recovered.

Mobile Sept. 1o.-(SpeciaL) )--When Deputy Sheriff John Broadus arrested Norman Ridley. negro. this morning. the authorities at last managed to get into their grasp a man for whom both the shertff's department and the po- lice have been looking for, and a ne- gro, who, it is positively known, has committed several of the most daring burglaries ever pulled off in the city.
 Yesterday afternoon between 3 and D o'clock, the residence of Deputy Charles Cherry, at the corner or Dauphin and Joachim Sreet, was en- tered and clothing. jewelry, and money taken. The house was rifed. leaving everything in a tumbled condition,
 Two full suits of clothes, belonging to a gentleman rooming at the Cherry home, several valuable pieces of jew elry, as well as a considerable sum Of money, was taken off by the daylight marauder The jewelry, which be- longs to Deputy Cherry's mother, was prized not only for it's intrinsic value, but 1t had been in the family for sev- eral generations.
 As soon as Deputy Cherry learned of the burglary, he, in company with Sheriff Cazalas, went in search Of the marauder, of whom they had obtained a description. They failed to ma their man, however, and the search was continued this morning by Depu- ties Cherry and Phillips.
 The other members of the sherin 8 department were also notified to be on the lookout for the negro. This led to his capture as Deputy Broadus picked the man up in the Southern portion of the city shortly before noon.
 He was brought to the sheriff's office, where he was searched and on his per son were found not only ring which belongs to Mrs. Cherry, but also lady's gold watch. engraved with the letters "A. K" Besides these, the ne- gro had in his possession several pawn tickets. One of these was for suit of clothes which had been pawned at a Davis Avenue shop, and investigation proved that the suit was one Of the two taken from the Cherry home.
 After the negro had been brought to the sheriffs office, several persons who have reported being robbed, were notified and several of them came in and identified the negro as the one who robbed them.
 The police department was also mo- tiled, and Detective Lacey went to the court house. After looking the negro over, the detective stated that he felt confident that the man was the one re- sponsible for 6 number of the daylight burelaries which have been committed near the business section of the city recently. MT. Lacey also stated posi- lively that this man was wanted by the police on several serious charges, and that the city officers have been looking for him for more than month past.
 Sheriff Cazalas intends to run down every possible clue. All of the pawn tickets found on the negro's person will be carried to the shops which is- sued them, and an attempt will be made to prove that all the goods were stolen, by finding their owners. Already there are, cases enough against the negro, if he is convicted, to give him a term of many years in the penitentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
RAINS ARE TOO LATE
COMMISSIONER WILKINSON SAYS
 CROP IS QUITE SHORT.
Farmers Are Determined to stand Out for I5 Cents--Many knotty Prob- Iems Found i'm Fertil-
 ixer Laws.

Commissioner of Agriculture J. A. Wilkinson, who. has just returned from a visit to number of counties in the cotton belt, is not of the opinion that the showers seem to be general over the State, will do the cotton crop any good.
 T believe that it is too late now" said Mir. Wilkinson. "as the drought has already got in its work. Usually rains after a long drought do more harm than they do good. and I be- lieve that if heavy rains fall they will do great damage to the crop.
 Commissioner Wilkinson says that despite the fact that crops are very short, the farmers throughout the State seem to be in great spirits. as all are determined to hold out for a minimum price of I5 cents for their cotton.
 There Is no fake about the crop be. ing short" said the Commissioner, "and the spinners know it as we'll as any one. They are keeping in closer touch with the crop this year than they ever have, for they realize that the organi- zation movement of the farmers Is go- ing to make them come to terms"
 Commissioner wilkinson returned to find his office flooded with mail bearing on important matters, the principal letters being relative to the fertilizer laws which seem to be confusing to nearly every one There are many knotty problems for the Commissioners to unravel, and for the next few weeks he will have his hands full explaining the purposes of the law to the plant CTS throughout the State.
 It has been found that the fertilizer laws are conflicting in many places, and 1t is probable that an entirely new bill will be prepared in the event there is an extra session of the Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
HON. w. J. BRASWELL
 DIES Al DEMOPOLIS

Demopolis, Sept. f0--(Special. )-Hon. w. J. Braswell Is dead. The sad end came at o'clock yesterday afternoon, surrounded by the immediate relatives of the family. He had been in fail ing health for some time and his death was not unexpected. The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock from his late residence.
 The Masons will have charge of his funeral and the interment will bS in the Riverside Cemetery.
 MT. Braswell was perhaps one of the best known and most universally be- loved citizens of this community.
 He was at one time Mayor of De- mopolis and at the time of his death was head of the Braswell Hardware Company. He was a gallant Confeder- ate Veteran and served in Grace's reg iment. He was the father of Messrs. Louis and N. T. Braswell. of this city, and Mrs Robert Graves. of Hattiesburg, and Misses Lima and Maggie Broswell, and Mrs. c. T. Simmons, of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
JURORS ARE DRAWN.
Names of Grand Jurymen for Next Ses-
 sion Are Settled.


 Mobile, Sept. 10.-(Special.)- 1.-The Board of Jury Commissioners held a regular meeting today for the purpose of drawing the names of those to serve on the next grand jury, as we'll as the petit jurors for the first two weeks of the coming session of the City Court.
 The venires of thirty-six names each were drawn to serve fin the City Court. The names drawn for services on the grand jury are as follows: Walter Mitchell, Wesley G. Overton, William Chamberlain, John P. Decovich. Joseph J. Young. George R. Harmon. Gaillard Eberlin, Michael J. Vickers, Maurice W. Meyer, John P. Enrich. Frank Stoll, James G. Chambers, Earle Mccartney, William Van Antwerp, William Yuile. Stephen B. Forbes. Robert E. Daily, Richard A. Christian. Gregory M. Luce, George G. Gaillard. John Hyland, Thomas McGuie. Adolph LaFargue and Aimee Smee.
 The names of the jurors to serve at the next term of the Circuit Court were not drawn This will be done some time before the next session of this court
 As there has been no jury list made out for this court, these names when chosen will be drawn from the Circuit Court jury box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
SCHOOL AT FORT DEPOSIT.
Fine Addresses Delivered at Opening
 of Term.


 Fort Deposit, Sept, 10-(Special)- The opening exercises of the Fort Deposit High School took place yester- day morning at g o'clock.
 The exercises were held in the school auditorium and were unusually interesting. Appropriate addresses were delivered by V. H. Bell, J. E.. Bishop, C. H Priester.. A. F. Brooks, J. D. Lamar, pr. J. P. Buchanan and Professor J. L. Moulder.
 The school here ranks among the best schools in the State and the people give 1t loyal support. The following Is the faculty for the next session.: J. L. Moulder. principal; Misses Lula Harrison, Edna Alsobrook. Irene Carr, Minnie l.. Wood, Mary Brooks. Mrs. J. B. Farrior and w. w. Brooks as- sistants.
 The enrolment yesterday was un- usually large and the present session will be a very prosperous one.
 Last night at the school auditorium State Auditor w. w. Brandon delivered one of the strongest educational ad- dresses ever heard in Fort Deposit. His subject was replete with beautiful sentiments, expressed in eloquent language, and was a source of inspira- tion to all who heard him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
NEWS OF EUFAULA.
Plans for New Baptist Church are Sub
 mfffed t0 Board.

A'lans for New BHptfst CnuEeh "he o~
 mitted to Board.
 Eufaula, Sept. 10.-(Special.) )--Plans for the proposed new Baptist Church have been submitted and are now on display in conspicuous show window on Broad Street. It only remains TOT them to be accepted by the building committee and the work of construc- tion will be pushed as speedily as possible The plans represent two buildings. One with large central dome and the other with large dome over the entrance and 1t remains to he decided which of these will be ac- cepted. The work of clearing away the debris has been going on for h week or more.
 The Presbyterian manse has under gone a thorough cleansing preparatory to the arrival of the Rev. D. F. Black well and family of Commerce. Ga, who are expected to reach the city tomor- row or next day. Mir. Blackwell will i'll the pulpit of the church next Sum day morning as pastor for the ensuing year.
 Circuit Court reconvened at Clayton yesterday morning when the criminal docket was taken up. The work will be light aod the court will perhaps adjourn about the middle of the week. Quite a number of witnesses and jury men left yesterday morning to be in attendance.
 Daniel Mcleod and daughter, Mrs. s. F. Jenkins. of Louisville, reached the city this afternoon en rotue to Batesville. to attend the bedside of his brother. W. E. Mcleod, whom he had just learned was seriously i'll. MT. Mcleod was greatly surprised when he was informed that his brother mad been buried several hours. MT. Daniel Mcleod Is three years his brothers senior, paving reached the ripe cid age of S5, and is yet in good health.
 Greatly to the qualification of citi- gems along the route the regular ras- senger train between this city and Ozark resumed its former schedule yes- terday. A regular daily freight train is also being operated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
TO ELECT TEACHERS.
Board of School Commissioners VIII
 Hold Important Meeting.

Mobile, Sept, 1O-tspecial-The last regular meeting of the Board of School Commissioners before the opening of the public schools, will be held tomor- row. As there are several vacancies, caused by resignations or non-elections by the board to be filled before Octo- ber 1, considerable interest attaches to tomorrow's meeting. There are number of applicants for the vacant positions, and they will be on the anxi- ous bench until the final election IS held.
 The last regular meeting of the board. failed of a quorum and there will consequently be good deal or routine business to come before the commissioners tomorrow Superinten" dent s. s. Murphy has been in Alice vile. Ala. visiting his parents for the past few days, but Is expected to re- turn to Mobile tonight in time to at- tend the meeting tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
THIRTY THOUSAND TELEGRAPH
 OPERATORS Wanted

f.ouRrass having passed a bill reuuirinz railToad companies not to work a teIeTrapL anerator more than nine hours day, nbou. srhtrtv thousand more telegraph opera tosa fhan can be secured will be needed at onc. ssafar,es have been increased
 prauRhon's Practical Business ColIa.. r,sxter Ave, Opp. the F. O.. has estabItst ~S q TeleGraphy Department Railway wi.i- bsva been cut into this College. swing st,s Ssrta mainline practice. practical ti sra,h operator of many years experience S- employed as teacher me 1irst 25 students ,,resenting this notice. will be allowed ;o nsv aa6 of tuition AFTER course Is compIat Sa and POSITION is SECURED.
 Trn~ hooklet on Telegraphy and Railron dine v4vin- reasons why you should learn teleE- ranhy. call on or address DRAUGHONs COLLEGE. Dexter Ave. Opp-s the P. O., Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
Tc Make AnnIrnis.

Huntsville Sept, 1O-(speciaD- Professor Robert s. Rhodes. chemist of the State Geological Survey. has come to North Alabama for the purpose of analysing the waters of the mineral wells and springs of this section.
 He will visit Johfison Wells, Sanaqua Wells, Cold Spring, Merrimack Springs and the Huntsville Springs to actertain the properties Of their waters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
Kniser win Entertain Taft

is stated, will make a special effort to give the Secretary of War. William H. Taft, a hearty reception and memorable entertainment during his sojourn here two months. Already the several ofh- sfals who will have the arrangements ia charge are holding conferences on the subject The Emperor will prooa- bly, receive Mir. Taft at the castle. Ar ticles regarding MT. Taft are appear ing in the newspapers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11

Humphrey. Chairman of the City Board of Education, delivered an address. W. T. Hutchens. Rev. R. 8. Gavin. 2. I. Drake and Prof J. E. Conder also de- livered addresses.
 Vice-Principal J. D. Humphrey in- troduced Prof. George Goddard. the new principal and he made brief address to the pupils and students after which he assigned the teachers and pupilsI to their departments.
 The attendance is expected to in- crease to over 500 in the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
Receiver Is Named.

Maysvile, Ky, Sept. 10.-Judse A. M Cochran in the United States court today. appointed Herbert Jackson, lawyer of Cincinnati and CoVington' temporary receiver of the Boyce-Gro- gan Lumber Company of Lexington which failed some time ago, and of the Cypress Lumber and Veneer Company allied companies of large capitalization Judge Cochran directed that all mills should continue work. Among the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
BrIsadier Marcorson.

Brigadier E. Marcorson, of the Sal vation Army. who has charge of all the industrial and shelter work of the army in the United States, arrived in Mobile today. from Birmingham to in- spect the ork-in this city. Brigadier Marcorson was In charge of the ser vices at the army hall tonight. From Mobile, he will go to New Orleans. The local officers of the Salvation Army says the Mobile work is in fine con- dition. They returned today from tho fresh-air camp out in the country near Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
BARKERsv1LLE GOES DRY.
Recent LegfsIattve Act Puts Saloon
 Ont of Business.

Mobile. Sept. 10.--(Special.)-Pur ant to a law passed by the Legislature prohibiting the sale of liquor of any kind within a mile of the Barkersville Baptist Church, that village went pro- hibition today and five saloons went out of business.
 The places closed by law were con- ducted by Walter Cochran. Finch and McHale, William Sanders, William Sweeney and William Hare. It Is said that several of the saloonists have ob- tained other locations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
BOARD HOLDS MEETING.
Decided to Postpone Election of Suc-
 cessor to Police Chief.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 10.-(Special)-- The Board of Mayor and Aldermen held meting yesterday afternoon and decided not to elect chief of police to succeed former Chief A. l.. Chris tian, but decided to hold an election on the 7th day of October, at which time the people of the city will be re- quested to recommend to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen suitable man for the said office to serve the unex- pired term.
 A small amount of routine business was transacted at the meeting, J. Harding being allowed to erect brick fire-proof bakery in the rear of his property on Broad Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
wh1 ia snrnr swsef5 f

If sugar did not dissolve in the mouthGyou could not taste the sweet. GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic. but you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth. but do dissolve readily in the acids of the stomach. Is just as good for Grown People as for Children. The First and Original Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Standard for 30 years. 50 C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-11
NEWS OF MOBILE
2. PAUL WILSON WILL REMAIN
 WITH CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION.
French Consul Revfere Goe. to New York to Secure French People For Colony in This
 County.

Mobile. Sept. 1o.--(special. )--News was received at the sheriff's office to- day of an affray which occurred at Turner's store some distance below Monroe Park. Deputies Cherry and Nugent went to the scene and learned that Arthur McMann, an ex-policeman and once a keeper of the Dog River bridge. engaged in fight with a ne- gro by the name of Sykes yesterday afternoon. Both parties were injured in the affray. but it could not be learn ed how seriously.