davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
DEATH OF ALFRED MCCORMACK.
Son of PrOmInent BirmIngham Ma
 sueeuImbn to DfphtherIa

Son of Prominent Birmingham Man
 Sueeumbs to DiphtherIa.
 Birmingham, Oct, 24--(SpeciaD- Alfred Shook Mccormack, sixteen year old son of Mir. and Mrs. c. B. McCor- mack died this morning after a weeks illness with diphtheria.
 The boy was a favorite in the school and had large acquaintance In the city.
 c. B. Mccormack, father of the boy. is chairman of the board of directors of the American Savings and Trust Company and Is prominent in financial
 The funeral services will be quiet, because of illness in the family. the only services to be held at the side of the grave in Elmwood cemetery. The McCormacks came to the Birmingham district ten years ago from Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
ESsLINGER ON TRIAL. Madison County Man Accused of High
 way Robbery.

Huntsville. Oct. 24.-(Special.) )-Clift Esslinger, a well-known young man of this county, is on trial fin the law and equity court on a charge of highway robbery.
 The prosecution claims that Essin- ger and Ernest Brinn robbed and al- most beat to death country man named Nathan Crabb, and then threat ened to hunt him up an dkill him if he told the police of the affair.
 Ernest Brinn has pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to a term of ten years in the penitentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
wILLMAN APPEALS
Convicted, He Enters Plea of Former
 Iaouardy

JCOVaFuys
 Huntsville, Oct, 24--(SpeciaI)--The validity of that section of the general municipal code giving recorders courts in the cities of Alabama concurrent Jurisdiction with state courts in mis- demeanor cases is involved in the case of John Willman, a white man who was convicted before Judge Betts of the charge of carrying concealed pis- toI.
 Willman was first arrested by the police and was fined $50 and costs by Mayor Smith acting as city recorder. A test case was made of this. Willman was indicted by the grand jury and when arraigned before Judge Betts was tried and fined $50 and costs.
 willman entered a plea of former jeopardy which was overruled, Judge Betts holding that the fact that the municipal code does not provide for trial by jury renders that section in- valid. An appeal to the Supreme court was taken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
No Bankrupts in HuntsviIIe.

Huntsville. Oct. 24.-tSpecial )-The solidity of the concerns engaged in business in Huntsville Is illustrated by the report of Hon. Jere Murphy, ref cree in bankruptcy. who shows that there has not been a bankruptcy pett- ton filed in his court by a Huntsville firm or individual during the year 1907. The bankruptcy court here Is quite busy one, getting most Of It's business from the railroad employees in the De- caturs and Shef1eld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
Grand Jury Term Extended.

Huntsville Oct. 4-(Special) )-About one hundred indictments have been returned by the grand jury that is now in session in the law and equity court The jury has had busy time and it's term was extended full week by order of Judge Betts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
Mr. nonlhnr RenIrn..

Huntsville. Oct. Special )-- Allen J. Roulhac. United States Com missioner at Sheffield. has rendered to Judge Hundley of the Federal Court his resignation of that office. Mir. Roulhac is a son of former United States District Attorney T. R. Roulhac His resignation is caused by the pres sure of private business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

Huntsville, Oct. 24.-(special.)-- W. Edwin Smith, a prominent young man of Lax. and son of former County Commissioner J. F. Smith, and Miss Elon Driver, formerly of this county. were married Wednesday at the home of the bride, near Lynchburg, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
Firnt in Ennt Decatur,

night fire destroyed two cottages in East New Decatur, one belonging to Barrett Moore and the other to Robert Blevins. The origin of the fire is un- known. The loss on both will amount to about S2,500. Each was insured for $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
MinsloN ReaIgns Fron Y. M. C. A.

Win8IOW IteEIBmB FFUua hs. Ms 7Cs As
 Decatur. Oct. 24.--(Special.) )--After a service of nearly four years as sec retary of New Decatur's Railroad Young Mems Christian Association George H. Winsiow has resigned to accept the position as secretary of the Y. M. c. A. in Washington. D. c. This is also a railroad Y 5. M. e. A., and is located at the new terminal station, recently completed. MT. and Mrs. winsiow will go to Washington about November Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

Huntsville, Oct Special. )- Alfred T. Clark, aged 1s years. died at his home in West Huntsville yester- day afternoon of acute indigestion. He was a son of H. T. Clark and moved to this city sometime ago from Tennes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
SHOT INTO A CHURCH.
Serious Accusation Against Two Young
 Men.

Huntsville Oct. 24.--(SpeciaI)- Horton Smith and Alton Reese. two young men of prominent families in Lincoln County Tennessee. will be tried in the law and equity court here on four charges each. assault with ii- tent to murder. carrying concealed weapons. shooting along a public high way and disturbing public worship.
 . These defendants are the ones who. 1t is alleged, got drunk in Huntsville,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
Petltlnn ,n TlnnIErunter.

Birmingham, Oct. 24,--( Special LA voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed in the Federal Court here today by M R. Marshall of Gurnee, Ala. Lia- bihties given at s6,57s.62 and assets at S3,740.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25
HnntnviIle nnrn nnrnn.

Huntsville, Oct. 24.-(Special. )--The barn of Lawson W. White on McCiuns Street. was burned last night, causing a loss of about S1.000; partly insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-25

Check your parcels at Rice's Free Check ROOm-Main Building, State Fair.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
PURELY BUSINESS MATTER.
President C. M. Levey, And Party II
The City To Meet Owners.

President c. NJ. Levey, OF the Astoria
& Columbia River Railroad Company,
arrived here yesterday at 1885 a. m. in
his private car, attached to the Port
land express, They came solely, and
only to meet the stockholders of the
road. at the annual meeting Of the
latter, billed for the city at this time.
In conversation with an Astorian re-
porter Mr.. Levey said the trip had no
significance beyond this and Was made
necessary by the ARRANGEMENT made
heretofore TO hold the annual meet
ing in this city, He, himself, may re-
turn mere on matters connected with
the new organization of the official
STAFF in this city, in the course Of an
other week.
The second floor Of the Bond street
building where the A. & c. holds forth
looks like circus breakup with the
litter Of boxes and bundles incident TO
the removal of the auditing department
to Portland tomorrow morning, Mr..
Jenkins, the new general freight agent
of the road, was WITH the party yes
terday, and will return here for good,
very shortly. ss
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10

Sugar, sack basis-~D. q. 3iD2 liz
Golden c.. sta2 i-2; extra G.. iti2'
t-2. powdered, ss.O2 i-2; cube. 1921
~; beet, st72 la. fruit sugar, 81
92 i.2; boxes, 50 cts. owL advance over
suck basis 0ess lac II paid for In iif-
teen days).
Bcans--smal white, . 3-ic; large
white. . i.2e; pink. Be-; bayou, i-2c;
Lima, 6 l.2c; Mexican reds, 4 3-ic.
coffee--Mocha, "a o csc: Java, fan
cy, 2g % csc; Java. good, 20 % 2ic:
Java. ordinary. II 1 zoe: Costa Rica
fancy, IL % zoe; Costa Rlca, good. ~
% isc. ArbuckIe, 1893 ewt.; Lion, i5-
7.sc per h.; Columbia coffee IA lac;
Salvador. IL lie;
NutH-Wainuts. No !, soft shell. ITO
isc. No. hard shell. Is % 1ec.: al
monds, 10 O zoe; flberts iec; Brazils,
zoe; pecans 23c; hickory &c; vir-
glnia peanuts. 8 lie; Jumbo Virgin
ia peanuts, Toe; Japanese peanuts, g.
i-2c: chestnuts. Italian. zoe; Italian.
zoe: cocoanu,s. dozen. So q soc; pine
nuts. II i-2c.
Raisins--Loose Muscatels. . crown,
DC. 2-crown, 5 lie: Bleachei seed
less Sultanas, 10 q 10 t-2c: unbleach-
Cd seedless Sultanas, i-2c; London
layers, 5-crown. whole boxes OF 2oibs,,
s2.25: 2-crown. t2.io.
Dates--Golden, 90 ID, boxes, 7c; lib.
packages. Sc; Fard,, 10 lb. boxes. $40
box.
Rlcc--ImperlaI Japan, No. 1, s5.s5c;
Southern Japan. IA q l-2c; bro
ken. i-2c; head. fancy. 3-ic; choice,
&c.
Lard--Kettle-r rendered. tIerceS, iSc:
Tubs, IL s-ic; 5Os IL 3-4c; 2os i2 i-2c;
los is i-tc; Standard pure, tierces,
ie less compound, tierces, 8 l-2c; leaf,
I3c.
Dried .Frults-Appies, evaporated,
l0c per lb. sundried. sacks or boxes,
none; apricots zoe; peaches Is I-2c:
pears. IS lac; prunes, Italian. 4 q s.
Lee: French. 4 @ &c; Figs. California,
blacks. s s-4c. California whites, &C.;
Smyrna. 2oc; plums. pitted. SC;
Figs-white, h.. 9 q 7c; black. 9 @
7c;
Provislons--Hams. large lsc: small,
is Lee; picnic, i2c; boiled hams. csc;
boiled picnic. zoe; breakfast bacon,
fancy. FL lac: English. tic; dry saited
short clears, i2c: backs. i2c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
NEWSY ITEMS FROM
WARRENTCN
PEOPLE VISIT AS.
ToRiA, J. W. DIETRICH BUILD.
ING a FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN
o'HARA's ADDITION.

Mr.. -. y. Halfcrty, Miss Nellie Hal
ferty, Mrs. Reddick, Mrs. Cummings,
Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Cora Macon
we're among the passengers that board
ed the train for Astoria at Warrenton
Depot Monday.
John w. DERRICK. the contractor, ac-
tually walked into the business dis
trict OF this city after D. m. last ey-
ening. The natives were greatly sur
prised 10 meet aim at 70 late an hour
and on inqulring learned he was 80
busy building Ave roomed house In
O'HarGs addition, West Warrenton.
that he had not been able to attend
10 other busIness during regular work
hours
Sam Shepherd today forsook his reg
ular occupation. an tallyman. TO
superintend the removal OF his furni-
ture and effects from warren's Hall to
house on Main st.
Mr.. Jacob Duff Of Portland stepped
off the Seaside train to change for
Fort Stevens, az requested By the con-
dnctor, the local soon arrived, switched
exchanged cars at both mills, turned
one point of the and instead OF COM
ing back on the opposite side Of the
depot. went full ahead towards Fort
Stevens. leaving the gentleman named,
standing bewildered, alongside the
track with his railroad ticket in his
pocket. which he afterwards forfeited
for a tie pass.
Mr.. Dun carried a mandolin with
him on ais forward march, evidently
he is an aiherent to the proverb Mus
ic hath charms"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
Fresh Meats and Fish.

Fresh mcats~-veal, medium, W TO
100 lbs, s u 8 i-2c: 100 TO $50 lbs. 7
lee 10 &c., i6o 20 200 lbs, 0 q Q i'2c;
200 ibs. ana over. . i-2 % &c; pork. sh
q DC: hoavies. I @ Sc. beef, bulls. 3 %
si.?e, cows, q se, steers, 8 q 7c:
mutton. medium size. a ioc.: large
Z O SC.
F1sh---halibu,. si-2c: black cod, Sc:
black bass, per h., isc; striped bass.
iSc; herring. &c; founders &c; catfish.
lac: shrimp. ioc; perch. &c; sturgeon,
4? i.?e: sea trout. isc; alveruiies.
frozen. %. steelheads, iici tom cod
7c; smcits. Sc: Chinook salmon. 10 i-2
G.
Oysters -ahoalwater bay. per gal
lon. t2,2S: per sack, $3.50; Toke Point,
,,Lso per 1907 olympias. 100 ibs- ss;
oiympian per gallon. 32.2S.
Clans -Hardsholl. per box, $40; ra-
Eor clans, :? per boz.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10

Butter-.country creamery, 90 % 30
c; city creamery, 81 lac; store. 20 q
sic; butter fat, sGc,
Eggs.--oregon ranch. isc dozen.
Poultry--old ROSTERS. q ioc, hens.
"A q IA i.2c: frycrs. 10 % lie; broll-
ers. 22 q ?Sc: dressed stock, @ i-2
c. higher than i've; ducks. iS q lec;
turkeys. 10 q itc; dressed, II q Ice;
geese, live, s @ &c: dressed. 10 a lie:
pigeons, 81 o lso squads, 80 @ 81
dor.
cheese--Young America, 10 q 10 i-s
O. oregon full cream fats, is i-2 q
i6c.
Honey--park. 10 i-2 q lie; amber.
10 q isc; fancy white. II q i5c,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.

Hops--cho!ee. . q lie; prime, s q
8 l-?e per ID.
wool--valley. 81 @ ?2c: Eastern
Oregon. as q IS i-sc; as 10 shrinkage
Feathcrs-Geese. white, IS @ toc;
geese, gray or mixed, 90 q 3oc: duck
white. Is O 2oc: duck, mixed, I? q
iSc.
Mohair--choiee. rs O 2se,
cascara sagrada, tchittim bark)--
s i-2 @ 9 i-s cts, per ID,
Beeswax--Good. clean and pure, Q;
o csc per ID,
Taliow--Prime. 3 Ia @ I lac; No
and grease. . q SC per lb.
Oregon grape root--Per 100 lbs.
@ &c.
Hiies--Dry No. !. 10 lbs and up
per ID. II q lec; kip. No. 1, II a s0ct
according 10 size. Dry salted built
and stays, one-taird less than DIR!
fint. low grades 2-12 @ Sc per ID. less
salted steers. 90 lbs. and up, 10 q lie
under 30 lbs, steers and cows, q Il
C; stays and bulls. 7e; kips, 15 to 8
lbs. l0c per ID; calf, 10 TO Il lbs. lie
calf. under 10 lbs. II q 12c; green, un
saItej, lc per ID. less; sheepsklns
shearlings. No. I. l5 @ Csc; short wool
No. !, 40 q 6Oc each: medium WOO
No. !, 81 @ $50 each; murrain pelts
10 to 90 per cent less; horse hides
salted, sl.5O to Q. according to size
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
aSIEEH
SHlP-YARD INSIGHT.
j. Lindstrom, of Aberdeen, Coming To
Astoria In This Behalf.

Astoria In This Behalf.
Manager ], II. Whyte. of the Asto-
ria Chamber of Commerce, is in receipt
Of Il letter from the master ship-buil-
der of the Grays Harbor industry, an
nouncing his intention of coming to
Astoria very shortly to over look the
chances that may be here for the in
stallation of first-class ship build
ing plant In this harbor,
1t seems that someone has written
him from acre, Offering him a site for
such plant, at $4,000, q figure in
flnitely beyond the needs of concern
of that kind, ana Mr.. Lindstrom de-
stres to get In touch with the people
here and see for himself just what fa-
cilities are available, ....
1t is quite probable that If he comes
and opens up such an industry it will
bring from 100 to 150 wore mechanics
to the city and aside from the pres
tige of having such an establishment
here, the advantage of such an access
of trained workmen, is two palpable
to debate. 1t is likely ne will have a
score of men out in the woods looking
up and working knee tlmbers for his
contracts and in all ways the access
sion of such an investment here will
be of infinite value to the community
and let 1t hoped to the investor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
PORTLAND MARKETS
latest Quotations In tho Portland
Markets.
Complete Market Reports Corrected
Each Day. Diving tho Wholssalt
Prices Of Commodities, Farm Pro.
dues and Vegetable.

PORTLAND, Or April D,-Tho fitat
ahlpment Of really good rhubarb rea.
ched the city today. and Il IL selling at
from 10 9 cents pound, Tho stun
came from Beaverton. where great
quantities arc grown, The rhuberb
seen on the market for the past few
weeks for tho most part came from
California. ami shipping long distances
has the effect Of whiting tho stun. The
local output now coming into market
In OF first .oiasa quality,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
Doing Business Again.

When my friends thought was
about to take leave OF this world. on
account Of indigestion. nervousness
and general debility" writes A. A.
Chisholm. Trcadwell. N. T., ''and when
II looked as II there was no hope left,
! was persuaded to try Electric Bittcrs.
and I rejoice to say that they are Gu
ring me. am now doing business
ngan as OF old. and mstill gaming
dahy." Best tonic medicine on earth.
Guaranteed by Chas Rogers, Drug
gist. SO c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10

chokes,. 75c @ 800 per dozen; pens,
70 leo h.; celery, 1916 % sa.oo per
crate; okrn, si.75; sprouts 90 lb,; to-
matoes. Mexican. i2.25 % 127b, aspar-
agun, ~ i.2c b.; rhuhnrb. 7c ib.; Gu"
cumbers. 80 AMI 1850 dozen,
oniona---75c q eOc.
TuFnipa--Per snck. 81 % ti2b; car
rots, 81 and sis25 beets. tL2b % tL60.
horheradlsh, Z IL a &c lb,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10

dry, according to size, 81 q ti.2t; colt.
20 a soc each; Angora, wooled, sOc "
1850; goat. common, Is % 25c each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
EUREKAl
Yes, | Have Found Il at Last.

Found what? Why that Chamber
IaIn's salve cures Eczema and all man
ner OF itching of the skin. have been
icted for many years with a skin
disease. I had to get up three or four
times every night and wash with cold
water to allay the terrible itching, but
since using this salve In December,
1905, the itching has stopped and has
not troubled me.-Eldor John T. ong-
Icy, ROCKVILLE, p For sale by Frank
Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
The Price OF Health.

"The price Of health In a malarious
district is Just rs cents; the cost Of a
box OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
writes Ella Slay'on OF N"lani. Ark.
New Life Pills cleanse gently and i'm
part new life and vigor TO the system.
25c. Satisfaction guaranteed at Chas
Rogers, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10


waeat--ciub. ~ o 7sc; Valley. 10
@ II G; biues,cm. ~ q 7sc; rcd. Tie
F1our---Hard whea. patent. ttis,
straight. $3.50. graham, ss,7S @ tt9S;
rye. IS: whole wheat -four, 400 q "a
80. Valley nour. 1886 @ ts7S: Dakota,
1910 q $50: Eastern Rye, $40. Pills.
vury ,s,70; Corvallis. ts,ss.
oais--whi,s. $50. gray, $3.50.
corn--whole. sss; cracked, sac per
ton.
harley brewing. sss q sss: feed
,n O 20; rolled. $3.50 o as.So.
Rye--si.as q i.bo per ewt.
Hay--vailcy timothy. sis @ is;
Eastern oregon. sis o 10; Clover. 81
q 7so: cheat. " o 7.So; alfalfa, iii,.
so: grain. hay. 81 O 8; ve,ch. $3.50 q
81.
nuokwheat---sa per ton.
Milia,uifa--M Middlings. s2s; chops
SIS; bran, tiT. shorts. $3.50.
Cereal foods--Rollod oats, cream. 30
Id. sacks. 81; lower grade. $3.50 q g.
50; oatmeal. steel cut. t6-ib. sacks,
ss hbi. Q ID. sacks. ft,25 per bale; oa.-
meal, (sround,) tS-ib. sacks. $3.50 pcr
bbi; Glib. sacks. 81 per bale; split peas
sa.as per ioo-lb, sacks. 2S-ib, boxes
ii.ss; pearl barley, 81 pcr 100 lbs; ss-
10. boxes. .i.sS per box; pastry -four
10 ID. sacks, t2,so per Dbl.
Grain bags---Foreign and domestic
3 s-4 cents,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10

Tropical fruits--Bananas. &c per
pound; pinenpplcs, $3.50 % $50 per
dozen; lemons, $3.50 @ 400 box; Or
anges, .2.aS % $500; grape fruit. $3.50
crate; limos. 7Sc @ siaC per 1907 tam
gerines; siT5 per box.
Domestic fruits-Apples. common
sec O 800: fancy, $3.50 % ESQ box!
eranherries. $40 q II Dbl.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10

Potatocs--ti. q t,6o per cwt.
Cabbage. ID. . Ia q Sc; caulifower'
$3.50 per crate; parsley. zoe per doz;
no, house lettuce. 50 per box; head,
toc dog; spinach. 8 q &c h.; arti-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
WHOLESALE PRICES.

The following are quotations ruling
N Portland an reported by jobbera In
the various lines!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
Crisps an Waters.

Oatmeal Crisps.- one tea.
spoonful of butter and rub it into one
cup of sugar Add one-half teaspoon.
frl of salt, two level teaspoonfuls of
bahng-powder and two and one-haIf
cups of dry rolled oats. Mix thorough
ly, then add two well-beaten eggs and
one teaspoonful of vanilla. Place by
teaspoonfuls two or three inches
apart on tins lined with waxed paper,
and bake in a slow oven till golden
brown, They will flatten out to a
sort OF fiiagree texture. Do not re-
move from the paper till cold
Bird Nafers.-One cup of brown
sugar, one-half cup of butter or sweer
drippings. one-hali cup of water, in
which is dissolved one-half teaspoon.
full of mixed spices-ginger cinnamon,
cloves and nutmeg. Stir flour
enough for dough as soft as can
easily be handled. Roll thin. cut with
bird-shaped cutter. sprinkle with
sugar and bake in hot oven. In a
tight tin box, these WIN keep indef-
nitely.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
Government and Voters.

There are IL 100000 voters in
America. Many Of them are Hitter.
ate, few of them are learned, most of
them are patriotic, all of them share
in the government. Upon these mil
lions of reemen play the ambitions of
party leaders, the cunning of poll
ticians, the selfishness of private in
terests and the instincts of the civil
lied animal man. When these facts
are passed in review we cannot be
surprised that impulse bears so lead.
ing part in our government. The
vote of the ignorant, impulsive. preju.
diced man counts for as much as
that OF the sage. And there are
only few sages. The average voter
is amenable to all the outward and
inward impulses that unite to make
the current of public sentiment. Our
government is just as sound as the
common sense of all the people and
Just as weak as the prejudices and
impulses of the masses.-S. P. Orth in
the July Atlantic
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
FOREIGN.

President Amador of Panama has
arrived in Paris. file is there for
rest. he says. and has no political
mission.
In an explosion Saturday in a col
liery at Toyooka, in Bunge province.
Japan, 1t is reported that nearly all
of the 40 miners in the pit were
killed.
The innocent planting of few trees
to beautify the grounds of a Cuban
fortress lead natives to think Ameri-
cans are there to stay and they plan.
ned an uprising to slaughter the gar
rison.
Fighting continues in Seoul, a Jap
anese being killed and Koreans
wounded. Owing to the acute politi.
cal situation, the ex-emperors in.
trigues and the fear of a general mu.
tiny the Situation is grave.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01

invited him TO mis- house. There Mr..
Ward met the authoress. He was
fascinated by her brilliancy.
Gradually the young students aspir-
ations turned from the ministry to lit
ature Miss phelps was his inspira-
ton. What followed was-love
Their friends were amazed. They
were married in October. 1888.
Today Mrs. Ward is 90 years old
and Mr.. Ward IS 45.
And in the news of only day or
two ago comes the announcement OF
two more such marriages. In Wor-
cester, Mass, Mrs. Antoine Kielbasa,
widowed three times. possessed of ST.
100000 and 46 years old, marries Mar
tin Moneta, ten years her junior and
a poor photographer. In New York
Mrs. Ada Jaffray McVickar announces
her engagement to Herman P. Tape
Mrs. McVickar has five sons, two OF
them married. Mr.. Tape is 30.
Who now shall dare to say what
woman's prime really is or when she
can forget romance and Cupid's call?