davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Dance. on the 10th

The young people OF kendrick are
arranging for a dance Il he Goth of this
month which will he Il big event.
They will make announcements Of dc
tails in our next issue.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Princess Flour makes good
bread" all the time.

Geo b Danta Of the Bee Hive and
wife have spent the past week at the
homestead of Prof Barackman on
Bouldercreek
Neigh Leitherland and Ren Petrick
of SO 3, east of Dent, were IN town
the first of the week
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Heavy Brick Shipments

The Fruchtl baick yar1 has been
busy of late shippihgn II 4 million OF
the red squares to Pullman. which
will be used in construc ion at tn t
point.
Mr. Fruchtl has burned over a mil
lion brick this season and found a
ready sale for the entire prodnct.
The pay roll of This industry aD-
proXlmates $1,000 per month or for
the season close to $4,000
The residence of Miss Hamley Is
now occupied by Miss Fern Carlton,
and the MISS Horns who have engaged
rooms therein
Use Princess Flour The
flower of flours".
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

Princess Flour is always pure
and perfect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

Thomas waver1y Palmer, tre new
 President of the Alabama Girls In dustrial School at Montevallo was born at Snow Hill. now Furman. Will cox County Alabama, May 1s. 1880, so that he has just passed his 47th birth | day
 His father was Hon. Dabney Palmer, who also was a native of Snow Hiil
 He was one of the most successful 1 farmers as well as one of the most | public spirited citizens of the State. l He was always among the foremost in I contributing to the upbuilding of l churches. schools, public roads and all | other enterprises for the general de- 1 veiopment of the country. He was a man of high ideals and spent his entire life in trying to inspire young men and women to high life. Though not a college man himself. he saw the ad- vantages to be derived from sound col legiate training and there are today perhaps fifty men and women who are indebted to him in whole or in part for the opportunities of getting a college education. He was delegate to the Constitutional Convention in 1901, With the influence of such father back of him, it is no wonder that the son has taken such high rank in the college world
 pr. Palmer was prepared for col lege at the country schools in his neighborhood and by private sinstruc- tion from various educators among whom were Prof. John c. Calhoun. formerly Professor of Greek at the University of Alabama.
 In 1877 pr. Palmer entered the Sophomore class at Howard College and remained there for one year lie was as enthusiastic over the Howard as he has ever been over the Univer- sity.y He delights to this day. to talk of the able men in the Howard faculty and the splendid body of students with whom he was associated. His father believing that there was a greater opening for him If he were at the Uni versity suggested the propriety of making the change. To cut loose from the old Howard and al those warm personal ties that bind the boys to- gether, required a desperate and de- termined effort. He became convinced however. that 1t was the proper thing to do and the next fall. found him en- rolled as a member of the Alabama Corps of Cadets. The records of the Howard and the University will show his standing as a student.
 In those days military was the main attraction for college life as foot ball end base ball are now. Young Palmer took hold of the feature with all the enthusiasm of his soul and rose to the rank of captain. the goal of every ca det's ambition. To this day he is still called Captain Palmer by some of his old time college friends.
 He was graduated with the degree Of Master of Arts in 1881, the semi-cen- tennial year when a special celebration was held similar to the 75th anniver- sary celebration of last year.
 During his college course he repeat edly requested the faculty to offer courses in Engineering. as that was what he specially desired to study. Dr. Vaughn then Professor of Mathematics brought the matter to the attention of the Board of Trustees, which estab- lished the chair of Civil Engineering during the vacation of 1881. and placed pr. Vaughn in charge of it/ Dr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

Palmer had left the University befiev- ing that his connection with the Instt- tuition had closed forever. except as member of the Society of Alumni. He had accepted position that paid him a large salary when request from Professor Vaughn came asking him to return to the University as an assIs- tant in Mathematics and to enroll as the first student in the new school of engineering which had so long been the desire of his heart Again he was put to the task of de- ciding what was best to- do He soon decided to give up the large salary and return to the University. He was the first engineering student and was a member of the first graduating class in that course.
 In 1882 Professor Vaughn resigned to accept a professorship at Vanderbilt and the faculty elected Palmer to the position of associate professor with full charge of the department of mathe- matics; in 1883. upon the recommen- dation of the president of the Univer- sity he was elected full professor of mathematics, at the age of twenty three, the youngest man ever called to a full professorship at the Univer- sity. He has been in full charge Of the department of mathematics for twenty five years, longer period than
  chair.
 In 1886 he married Miss Lulu Ram CT of Union Springs and he and his wife have taken a leading part in all affairs connected w-sh the University as well as much of the social and re- ligious life of Tuscaloosa.
 pr. Palmer has taken much interest in business affairs and has been for many years a director and vice presi- dent of Tuscaloosa's leading banking institutions. In fact there is hardly any feature of Tuscaloosas life In which he has not taken an active and prominent part.
 and has been a deacon for nearly twen- ty-four years and superintendent of the Sunday School for twelve and one half years. He was president of the Alabama State Sunday School Associa- tion for two years.
 He is an active member of the Ala hama Educational Association, the Ma tional Educational Assoclation' the American Association for the Advance ment of Science. the American Mathe- nautical Society and the American As- sociation for the Promotion of Engi- neering Education. In the last men, tioned society he Is the Southern rep resentative of the council or board or control
 In l9Oo ne was electeu uodh VI '" academic faculty Cf the University and in that office has displayed such ability as an executive officer as to attract the attention of educators generally. The result is the board of trustees of the great Montevallo 1ndIstriaI Institution with practical unanimity offered him the presidency of that school without any solicitation on his part. Then came. as he says, the great struggle of his life to decide what to do. Should he remain at the University where he is so much beloved and where he has a surety of life position or un- dertake this new neld of labor.
 pr. Palmer is the compiler of the re,s.~ter of the officers and students Sf the University of Alabama, most valuable book of reference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
TALK OF FAIR BONDS
DIRECTORS URGE sT0CKH0LDERs
 TO PURCHASE THESd.
A. G. Forbes, J. c. Haas and Henry c. Davidson Elected as Additional Vice-Presiaents of the
 Association

The consideration of the sale of It's bonds, which, It's directors think should be taken over by the stockholders. and the election of three ice-Presidents. were the principal matters transacted by the Board of the Alabama Fair As sociation al its meeting at II o'clock yesterday morning.
 An affair of interest was the Boards reluctant acceptance of the resignation of Michael Cody from the directorate, to which Mir. Cody said he could not give proper attention on account or his personal business.
 The sale of the bonds, $50,oo0 in amount. was discussed resultantly from a report by the Committee on Bonds, Frank D. Kohn, J. c. Haas and Henry C. Davidson. The committees report expressed an opinion that the bonds should be brought by the stock holders, and the report was adopted.
 Mir, Kohn, speaking of the report. said that an issuance of bonds practi- cally placed She purchasers of the bonds in possession of the property upon which they were issued. so that the stock would be worth but little It was but just. therefore. to give the stockholders opportunity to buy the bonds. The success of the Fair Asso- citation during the past year had proven what A valuable property 1t was, and Mir. John declared 1t would be extreme ly inexpedient to allow 1t to pass out of the control of the owners Of It's stock.
 Tn adopting the report of the commit tee. the directors expressed the desire that each stockholder would, if posse ble. subscribe an amount of bonds equal 10 the amount of his stock.
 A. G. Forbes, J. C. Haas and Henry c. Davidson were nominated by com mittee to be Vice Presidents. and they were unanimously elected by the Di- Eectors.
 The successor to MT Cody, whose resignation caused general regret, was not selected.
 The Directors decided not to hold running race meet during this month, the plans being deemed not feasible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
CHILD DROWNED IN POT.
Baby TumbIed Into washpot Full Q
 Goauy Water.

Baby TumbIed Into washpot Full Of
 soapy Water.
 Columbus. Ga, June 4.-(SpeciaL)- Henry Elliott Lons. the 1s-months-old son of Mrs. Mary J. Long, of this city, Is dead the result of a peculiar acci- dent.
 The child fell into a washpot of soapy water while playing in the back yard of the family residence. Shortly afterward his little sister dis covered the accident and pulled him out The child's head was completely immersed when she first noticed him. A physician worked on the little boy an hour, and restored respiration, but the patient died after lingering twen- ty-three hours.
 The extreme soapiness of the water, a good deal of which he swallowed, is attributed by the physician as the main reason why the efforts to save him failed even after respiration had been restored.
 The funeral took place this after noon at Concord Church in Lee coun- ty, Ala. seventeen miles west of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

/ s. bama, appeal from Walker Law and Equity Court, reversed and remanded.
 Anderson, J.:
 A. L. Watford vs. Alabama and Flor ida Lumber Company, appeal from Ge- neya Circuit Court, reversed and re- manded.
 John B. Boddie vs. Joseph T. Coul- bourne ct al. appeal from Jeherson Chancery Court, affirmed.
 Mccormick Harvesting Machine Go vs. G. A. Clayton, ct all, appeal from 'Crenshaw Circuit Court. affirmed.
 Mcclellan. J.:
 John B. Boddie vs. Janet Herriot e' al, appeal from Jefferson Chancer, Court, affirmed.
 Augustus D. Rogers vs. Jere c. King, appeal from Madison Circuit Court, reversed and rendered. Haral. son, Dowdell and Mcclellan, JJ.. dis senting.
 John B. Boddie vs. William c. Ware ct al., appeal from Jefferson Chancer, Court. affirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

ore mining operations upon an exten-
 ported The difinitely projected estab- lishment of two cotton oil mills ana the enlargement of third indicate the growth of this important industry. Suburban. timber, mineral and farm land deals show the steady demand for and increasing value of lands In Georgia and Alabama.
 Among other things reported by The Index this week are: Bottling plants, Elba. Ala. and Athens. Ga; canning factory, HaleyvilleA Ala. knit ting mill. Fayetteville, Ala; concrete block and sewer pipe plant, Girard Ala; fertilizer factory, Arkwright. Ala. 1; power plants near Dallas Ga, and near Washington, Ga; sash. door and blind factory, Odenville, Ala; $l5.O0O lumber plant, near Darien Ga; pro- iected railroad between Newton, Ga. and Dawson, Ga; two apartment houses, Atlanta, Ga; $5O0,00O to be ex- spended upon the University buildings, Tuscaloosa. Ala; new school building, Auburn, Ala; $20,000 school building and auditorium, Livingston, Ala; $l2,- O0O library building for private resi- dence. Savannah, Ga; bank building to be remodeled and interior to be finished in marble and mahogany, Montgomery, Ala: three hospitals; two churches, seven warehouses, two mu- nicipal bond issues for public improve1 ments and numerous business butldS ings and residences At Augusta Ga. a tract of thirty-three acres of subur han land has been purchased and res idence section will be built up. Among the contract awards noted are: School buildings, $S4,S5O, Selma. Ala; road building and paving at Fort Screven, S29,S1O, Savannah. Ga; church. Greens-l boro, Ala. three business buildings, in cluding electrical equipment in ten story building, Mobile, Ala. and in stalIing electrical and heatihg equip ments in railway terminal station, S65.00O. Birmingham. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

equipped and most modern in this sec tion when it is completed.
 J. R. W. Pickett of Bullock coun- ty furnishes a good example of what properly applied energy on the farm will accomplish. In addition to operat- ing a mercantile business MT. Pickett still maintains his farm and looks to both with an interest that would dull the energies of one of much younger years. Lying directly in front of his home Is perhaps what might be termed well regulated sand bed. The tract embraces about sixteen acres of extremely poor land from which he gathers every year eleven to twelve
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
 SUIT AFFECTS LARGE ESTATE Birmingham Cases Are Affirmed. UNDUE INFLUENCE FOR DEED Title ts Woodward Building Was [ Involved in Action. yOung Man Claimed Administrator of His Fathers Estate Secured Deed by Improper Persuasion-De-
 slsion Favors Holders
 of Property.
UNDUE INFLUENCE FOR DEED

The Supreme Court yesterday affirm cd five judgments of the Jefferson Chancery Court against John B Boddie in cases which involved the Woodward building and other valuable properties in Birmingham. The opinion was writ ten in the appeal case of John B. Bod die vs. William c. Ward ct al. by Jus tfce Mcclellan, it having been agreed by parties to the suit that the decision others. which are similar.
 The appellant. Boddie, from whom had been removed the disabilities of homage, alleges that he gave to Ward, as administrator of the estate of Bod dies father, deceased, a deed to certain properties. and claims that undue in nuence was exerted upon him by Ward.
 Boddie afterwards sought to execute another deed for the property to an- other person than Ward. The Wood- ward Building, on First Avenue and Twentieth Street. and other valuable real estate and buildings in Birming- ham were involved in the various suits.
 The verdict of the Mobile Circuit Court by which John E. Stillman se- cured a judgment for s10,07o.96 as a divided commission in the sale of real estate was reversed and remanded by the Supreme Court. An agreement, it was alleged. had been made by Still man and Herman w. Wefel who were to divide a commission on the sale of certain real estate, and Stillman sued for his alleged share.
 The Supreme Court handed down opinions in the following cases yester- day:
 Tyson, c. J.:
 Herman H. Wefel. Jr,. vs. John F. Stillman, appeal from Mobile Circuit Court reversed and remanded.
 Dowdell, -J.:
 John B. Boddie vs. Leila D. Gaston ct aL. appeal from Jefferson Chancery Court, affirmed.
 John B. Boddie vs. William Henry Sims ct al. appeal from Jefferson Chan cery Court, affirmed.
 Jim Howard vs. the State of Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

bales of cotton. a quantity of sugaa cane, sweet potatoes and peanuts.
 Mir. Pickett is also a breeder oi fine fowls and showed your oorrespon- dent a turkey gobler for which hs paid ss He has now carefully stored away thirty bales of cotton for which he said he felt sure he would receive fourteen cents per pound and ths greatest abundance of corn. meat and every conceivable product for homo consumption. MT. Pickett reads the metropolitan dailies and enjoys life.
 His home and surroundings are all that could be desired and he is ap* rarently as happy as the days are ion@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
"The Mascot" Casino Tonight.
DEPOT IN EUFAULA.
Railway Company Is Planning Exten-
 niYe ImurOYements.

Railway Company As Planning Exten-
 sive Improvements.
 Eufaula. June 4.-(SpeciaL)- )-The material is being placed on the ground for some necessary Improvements in the passenger depot here.
 It is rumored that the Southern Express Company is contemplating the erection of building on the depot grounds at an early date to facilitate the handling of it's shipments.
 The opera chairs for the Chautauqua Theatre have reached the city and large force of workmen are busily en- gagged in placing them in position. Two sets of the scenery are completed and the painters are busy on the others The theatre will be one of the best
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
NEW ENTERPRISES.
Weeks Progress In Alabama And
 Georgia.

Weeks Progress In Alabama And
 Georgia.
 Columbus. Ga, June 4.-(Special.)- - The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index will say tomorrow in its regular weekly issue:
 twenty new corporations with to- tai minimum capital stock of $1,59l.- 900, which will furnish the financial motive power for numerous and va ried projected industrial enterprises, is the record of Georgia and Alabama for the week ending today. This H. lustrates the activity in industrial lines. but does not include the exten- sive construction plans noted in the weeks advance reports to The Index. Gold is to be sought directly. as well as through the operation of manufac- turing plants. Work is to be resumed in a gold mine near Danlonega, Ga, and a tract of gold bearing land near Elberton. Ga, has been purchased and will be developed. New coal and iron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
NEWS OF RECORD

The following apointments by the Governor were announced yesterday: Notaries Public. o. B. Roper, Gads- den, Etowah County; Lee J. Marx. Bir- mingham; Charles E. Lovett, Avon dale, Jefferson County; S. Earl Mo- Giathery, St. Stephens. Washington County.
 The Samson Publishing Company of Samson has filed notice of its incorpor- ation In Geneva County by Ed M. John son, B. P McDuffie. '. H. McDuffie and others. The company's capital Is s2,090.
 The Glavalee Lent Company has changed it's name to the Black Dia- mond Coal Mining Company. The com- pany is domiciled in Walker CountL
 The Jury Commissioners of the United States Court for the Middle District of Alabama met yesterday and drew grand and petit juries for the May term of the court. The Com missioners drew twenty -three grand and thirty petit Jurors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-23
ILLINOIS CITY.

a birthday dance was given at the
home of Sullivan Ellsworth Friday
night in honor of Mrs. Ellsworth. \
large crowd and 4 good time was re-
ported.
Jesse Blanchard, who has been con-
fined to his bed for some time vita
pneumonia, is much better.
NJ. J. Murphy of Rock Island spent
"a few days of last week in this vicin-
ity. Mr.. Murphy is having his land
surveyed.
Lincoln Barton was a Muscatine
|Caller Monday
l.. Wilder of Drury moved to the
Soldier house last week.
f. \. Martin and wife were transact
ing business in Muscatine Thursday.
Mrs. John Tyler, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.: and Mrs Charles
Smell, returned to her home in Musca
tine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-23
So Deceptive.
Many Rock island People Fail 10 Real
ize the Seriousness.
Backache is so deceptive.

Backache is so deceptive.
1t comes and g0cs-keeps you guess
ing.
Learn the cause-thon cure it.
Nine times ont of ten it comes from
the Kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure il
Cure every kidney i'll from backache
to diabetes
Here's a Rock Island case TO prove
it:
Thomas Bealer of 1909 Sixth avenue
Rock Island. H.. says:
Il suffered from kidney complaint
backache and urinary weakness for -
years. The pains in my hips and limbs
were very acute and came when
least expected them, and on several oc
casions | had TO go home and so IL
bed. The secretions from my kidneys
annoyed me very much both day AL
night. 1t was necessary for me to get
up many times during the night Thc
passage of the kidney soCretiOns was
far too frequent and l could not con
troll them. The urine contained 4
thick sentiment and was almost white
in color. l tried many remedies. bui
without success and the ailment was
getting worse all the time DOan $
Kidney Pills were recommended to me
by a friend and | procured box at
the Harper house pharmacy. After
taking the first box | was at work
again, and after taking three boxes |
was completely cured. The results oh.
tanned from using Doan's Kidney Pills
are swift and sure
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn company. Buff
falo. n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - DOans -
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-23

regular monthly session on the IS. At
ter passing on the report of overseer
and allowing bills, the board has or
dered the purchase of truck wagon.
They are going to build a new franz
for the pile driver and place it per-
montely on trucks. At present it takes
too much man power TO move it from
place to place. 1t was reported az
their meeting that some persons We're
blowing up the side of the highway.
Now this is a violation of the road law
and is punishable by fine. No per
son without the permission of the COM
missioners has a right 10 do any plOw-
ing or other work on the highway. The
commissioners have instructed the
clerk to notify the persons that have
been blowing on the side of the road
to cease.
There is a show in town. They are
to remain one week.
Things are looming up on Wa
street. new concrete sidewalks, new
/ sIgn and a brand new front III the cor
ner.
! Assessor John NJ. Lees has abOu
completed his books He called to his
assistance T. B. Knapp and T. J. Muir
| ply. They made some changes /,
lands by way of equalizing the assess
ed value.
A. Cook has gone to Sherrard. H.
is employed by John Barats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-23

ened and upset him in the ditch also
Ticking him in the hip. The buggy
and harness were badly broken.
Jesse Walker, the mail man, was
delegate Thursday to Peoria for the
Freternal Reserves.
Mrs. May Hudson and two little
girls spent last week in Rock island
with relatives.
Mrs. Amos Sheppard and son are
visiting Mrs. Sheppard's daughter Mrs.
LYDIA Smith at her home in Rock Is
land
John Wainwright viii erect a GTo
new residence On his farm near Zuma
this summer. John DALEY of Joslin
will do the work.
Girls Rasmussen has had a very pref.
| ty monument placed nj the grave of
his wife in the John Liphardt Gene
| terry.
Mrs. f. l.. Williams, Mrs. Eva Bryan
and little daughter Helen Of Erie Wis
tied Thursday in Hinsdale with rel l,
tiveS.
| Mrs. f. c. DonOhCo entertained the
ladies of the Yuma Aid society at her
home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Le,-
tie Bliss Giles and Mrs. G. L. Nark"c
of this place were also present. Mr.
Donohoo served dainty lunch at :
O'clock
| Sam Haden, the stone mason, was in
lHinsdale few days last week look
ling after foundation work.
Mrs. L. B. Giles was a business Wis
itor in Erie Saturday Afternoon
James Mill and family Were Roct
Island visitors Tuesday.
Link Giles and William Nelphe
drove TO Rock Island Tuesday on bust
ness.
Charlie Armstrong has secured
position as drug clerk in the Harpe
house drug store during the vacation
of the Port Byron academy at which
he is pupil.
Miss Nellie Liphardt and her friea'
Miss Baker of Rock Island are keep:2;
house for her parents Mr.. AMI N'%
John Liphardt who are visiting in ii
Ian with their son Ge0rG" N family
Mrs. AIecE AshdOwn and daugn,t
Mrs. Kate Martin spent Tuesday il
Port Byron at the bedside Of Mar
Ashdown who is very sick
Fred Doeckel and family of Rock |:
land visited over Surlpy with Mr.:
Jesse Downing.