davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-26

6ertit, tBi7 leg bnr tnger; leg eler lite en- SDre %
fjen6er iffe. en-, Der tan bielpe mig! Sgrer Du,, gp
mig Nenge elIer gipr ct timber" - Waaife set tan
bialpe, &omtesie!"
Seq fglte UNDER bette b%annlige, f~ortpibleoe u6-
bruo, at Ser Iagoe fig ionr en- istenoe &uloe ON nit
@ierte, iaa b[eb ieg g~lg6enoe be6 RIOT 2Ds og
Cutter oanie6e for mine pine. Seq Diloe reiie mig
op og faloe; men leg bar bberfe1 Serre ODER milne
t1nge 2en11r1er elIer ober min @ten1rne. Seq berte
lite mere, bbo6 set por, &omtesien / en- i~fie116en0e
Gone ipareoe, leg buffer beller iffe, bpoo leg tentte
/ bin ~frpgtelige Sime, iom leg tilbragte alene og
balpt afmegtig - leg minoes fun, at set bar for,
feroeligt. Ga min Mooer en6elig nreo %1npiiomr1elig
beberifet M}ine fom ino til mig, fanot bum mig meget
ipg; ieg boboe Seber pg bar ioa %forpirret, at leg oar
paa noget 1om BELT.
Seq beo aloeles intet ONT BEN paafglgen6e Sto.
0a ieg igien TOM til 8ebi6itbeo, ia6 Mo'er pe6 min
@eng meo ct tret, fierligt emil / set %afnragre6e an~
iigt. SUN bgieoe Zig neo til nrig og fpsieoe mig.
Sig ganife itiIle, Mnneliie, ganffe iti1le = gu
nroa fife tale n1eget."
Seq iaa mig me6 8eiper ONT; leg raatte f6rit
beiinoe mig paa alt. uW3o'er, bbor lenge for leg
peret ipg?" Meo Gorfer6elie fon leg, %pluoieltg til
at tnnfe paa Dor b%etrengte @tilling. @fon BUN
boo0e facet @ielp?
r0u bor beret ipg ire Tiger, annelie; men
ipgrg life Bib MI bare raft igien!"
rrWfo'er, bben1 bialp Sig Dog?"
n@pa6 mener 9u?"' ~
nAo> Mo'er, bben gap Sig @enge?"
rS5eg foritaar Sig life, nit Barn; engit Sig fife!
Sro blot, at 0nfeI &erbert igien bar ien6t mig nogle
Fenge; hi er Sen &etning fri for gefpmrtnger, Mn<
nellie, belt fri"
Seq f1&noe life tenfe flart nof til at fgle> at 6isie
Sr0 maatte bore uian6be6.
SOB pioere, JOB bore! @aor gu er roIf nof Ser
til, REFER hi, M%nneliie."
r&borben?"
n@er til ct @teb, bpor gu fan blipe belt raft.
@oo MI, 8arn!"
0g ieg JOB; jeg JOB 1noerti0en 6ele Gage / Sref;
jeg iop og ipite mig til &refter, &el6reoelien gift
fren1 r1e6 &en1pe fri0t UNDER min @q6ers trofaite
&leje. SUN ielp bar iaa gie11nemligtigt bleg; benoeS
@a1g bar laa trgt, og set eien6omrnelig %bernooige
emil beg life mere fra Denies Mniigt. Sun iaa u0
io11 en- MartDr..
uN}ann, er 91 be6r9pet?"
vNeei, min Sfot. gu bliber 10 raft set Ell min
@lp0e!"
~9u bar %anitrenet Sig alt for n1e9et n1eo min
81eie," iag6e leg %flogenoe.
ugeei, min @fat! Molter, ier gu, Weoiter bar noe
item pasiet Sig gonlfe alene; gu u1aa bore benoe
i, nreget %tufnernlig og ogiaa ST.. @ollmeper; Sc bar
begee eiort 1neget for .9ig. ga, ia, Mrneliie, gu bar
0rutfet bans %foitbaret tie @ine, og sit @ie bor frpoet
Jig beo bans berligite 8lomlter!"
~Saf, Mo'er, 8lomiter ifaI fan 0og life ie1oe mig
mere, leg tooIer life oeres 9uft t. Mfen Wfo1ter iifol
beipge mig"
0g iaa ilog ieg mig til SO og merfe0e life, bboo
DIANA ioretog fig; gonife %uforbere6t git jeg EN- frpg-
telig Spoagelie I M90e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
PRESBYTERY MEET
TO CONSIDER DIR. FOSTERS REsIG-
 NATION.
Would Accept Presidency of Alabama Presbyterian College to Succeed
 Rev. pr. w. E. McIiwaine.

Anniston. March 29.-(SpeciaL) )--A called meeting of the Alabama Presby- tery will be held at an early date for the purpose of~passing hpon the case of Key. Dr. Sterling J. Foster. pastor of South Highlands Presbyterian church in Birmingham. who has just rendered his resignation there to ac- cept the. presidency of the Alabama Presbyterian College to succeed Rev. pr. w. E. McIlwain.s
 While certain formalities will be necessary before pr. Fosters resigna- tion in< Birmingham and his entrance upon his new duties here become q consummation. 1t Is not believed that the Presbytery will interfere with his acceptance of the new position. He will first give notice of his resignation to the Preshytery, who will then hold called meeting for the purpose of hearing the case as represented by the church and the college.
 Dr. Foster Is well-known in Annis- ton, where he has visited on a number of occasions. He was one of the speakers at the ceremonies attending the dedication of the $44,000 college building on the first Tuesday>of of Oc- tober In 1905. Since that time he be- friended this city. in It's efforts to se- cure the location here of tho Alabama Synodical College for Women now To- cated at Talladega He will occupy the presidents home on the college grounds, one of the handsomest rest dences in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
NEED FOR COMMERCIAL
 CLUB SECRETARY SHOWN

! ysosn 300 applicants for the position hf secretary of the Commercial Club. ltfbe selection has been brought down no thirty. Nlimination in these will be handled shortly and dozen will be tleft for the club to finally pass on.
 The offictaIs of the institution do not express an opinion on the, matter. main- ay because no decision, or anything like one. has been made yet. but the work st the once is plltng up and 1t Is just 8 question of days now. An incident yesterday quickened the Interest of fhe club members in the matter. A man came here from. Port land, ors., seeking employment He sstd he had seen the advertisements of the Montgomery Commercial Club re- xarding the opportunities offered in Alabama in mineral and agriculture work He said he was an expert farm or and knew. enough of surveying to make him a valuable man to civil en- gineering corps, but although he has been iu the city two weeks he has not been placed in touch with position yet.
 AS the Commercial Club has been hammsring away at immigration for some months, especially the bringing of. farmers here from the Northwest, the question of this, one of the first applicants for work In Alabama, from the Northwest, has caused no little To- cal comment. ~
 The need for secretary is keenly felt by the club and it was said yes terday that the matter of selecting one would soon be attended to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
RELEASE SUSPECT
TOM JORDAN TURNED LOOSE BY
 AUTHORITIES.
He Had Keen Arrested Sunday, But the InvestigatiOn of Yester- day Resulted in His Be-
 ing Dsscharged.

Tom Jordan. a negro suspected of being implicated in the murder of Walter R. Venable who was. killed in his store in North Montgomefy March l7. was yesterday given his freedom. The negro was arrested Sunday after noon by Deputy Sheriff Ed Taylor.
 It was alleged at the time of Jor- dan's arrest that the negro did not show up for work the day after the murder. and that he had been in hid- ing since that time. He wore clothes which correspond with those the eye-witnesses declared were worn by the murderer of MT. Venable. and when arrested had a short barreled Deringer revolver on his person. At the time of his arrest Tom Jor- dan denied all knowledge of the crime. and investigation yesterday by Sheriff Hood confirmed the negro's statement.
 Bob Gallagher, a negro. Is s.ll be- ing held at the county jail by SherHf Hood as the probable murderer of the North Court street merchant So far the story as told by the negro does not satisfy the authorities, and attaches of the jail tare of the declared opinion that Gallagher is most probably the man who committed the murdef. Fur ther investigation of the negro's whereabouts on the afternoon of the killing are being made, but as yet the authorities say that they. are not at all satisfied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
PLANS OF AUTOISTS
MONTGOMERY AUTOMOBILE Asso-
 CLAYTON HAS RE-ORGANIZED.
It fs Proposed to Erect . Club House, and Races for Charity's Sake Are Also on the
 PrOgrnm.

The Montgomery Automobile Asso- citation was .re-organized yesterday af- ternoon under the most suspicious cir cumstances. There were 100 enthusi- astic autoists present at the meeting. and plans for the purchase of plat Of ground on the suburbs of the city for a proposed club house. were thorough Iy discussed and approved. Races for the coming summer were also discuss ed at length, the proceeds rom the gate to be donated to charitable pure poses.
 Resulting from the election of ofi- cers the members selected Major R. E.. Steiner as President, J. NJ. Kennedy. Vice-Presidept; Percy Black, Secretary and A. NJ. Kennedy, Treasurer.
 It is more than probable that Presi- dent Steiner will appoint a commit tee to investigate certain tracts Of land desirable for the site for the pro- posed club house In the near future. as all the members present yesterday af- ternoon were most enthusiastic in their approval of the plans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

FOR RENT-Seyeral nicely furnished rooms also apartment for light housekeeping All modern conveniences. close in Apply 207 Catoma, Phone 3274. -13-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
SOLICITOR SMITH
 AND DEPUTY FIGHT

Anniston, March 2s.-(Special. )-The fact that Solicitor Walter Smith and Chief Deputy Sheriff L. E.. Adams, of Cleburne county came to blows in a room adjacent to the Circuit court room in the court house the other day at Heflin. has just leaked out here
 The particulars are as follows: So- licitor Smith. who had failed to con- vict several parties charged with crime. became bitter about 1t. so 1t is said. and accused Deputy Sheriff Adams of summoning incompetent men for jury service with the intent that the State should not have a square deal'' in the trials.
 Sheriff Adams resented the charge and demanded an investigation. So- licitor Smith declared his ability to prove his charge and Judge Pelham instituted an investigation
 After a careful hearing, Judge Pel- not been sustained and Solicitor Smith again repeated that the deputy sheriff was guilty of the charge. whereupon the sheriff hurled himself into Solicitor Smiths face and dealt him several blows before he could be stopped.
 Judge Pelham was asked to make q statement about the trouble here this morning, but said he did not want to be interviewed. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
ALVIN PEINHARDT
 GETS FIFTEEN YEARS

Cullman. March 2s.-(SpeciaL)-The last case tried on the criminal docket here was the case of the State ys. Alvin Peinhart for assault. A verdict of guilty was returned and punishment fixed at fifteen years fin the peniten- tiary.
 Young Peinhardt Is the man who attempted to burn the store of County Commissioner Max Schmitt on the night of February 2S.
 An appeal was taken to the supreme court by the defendants attorneys.
 Homer Williams, who Is well known about Cullman happened to serious accident Sunday morning in which he lost his arIn in jumping from freight train. V
 Williams with several of his com panions had been to Decatur and, re- turning on a fast freight train. att tempted to alight here while the train was running at fast rate, Williams fell and his arm was caught in such manner as to necessitate amputation,,
 The other boys received slight wounds about the head and face.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
Y. w. c. A. AT MONTEVALLO.
Interesting Exercises At Installation
 Of Officers,

Of Omeers,
 Montevallo, March 29.-(Special.) IA very interesting service was held last night in the assembly hall of the Ala bama Girls Industrial School, when the officers of the Young Women's year were installed The program song-"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
 song-"come Thou Almighty King" Prayer-Miss Lila Smith. gAnthem-Choir.
 Scripture Lesson-Miss Corrie Hall. Greeting to New Oficers-Miss Ethel Hall.
 Response-Miss Edith Patterson. lnstallation-Miss McCrory. secre- tary of association.
 Talk to Association-Dr. T. w. Pal mer.
 Appointment of Chairman of Com mitees.
 Song-''Take My Life and Let It Be-" Closing Prayer-Mr. J. A. Moore. The governing body of the associa- ton consists of cabinet composed of the officers of the association, and the chairmen of the six standing com mittees. The following are the offi- cers and chairman for the new asso- citation year:
 Edith Patterson, president.
 Ethel Houser, vice president.
 Winnie Davis Neely. secretary.
 Eulette Parker, treasurer.
 Mabel Green. chairman of social committee.
 Sallie Sellers. chairman of mission study committee. Corinne Neely, chairman of Bible study committee.
 Mamie Darden. chairman of inter- collegiate, committee.
 Lilla Smith, chairman of finance committee.
 Ethel Houser. chairman of devotional committee.
 Miss Pearl McCrorY Is the very ef- eofent resident secretary of the asso- citation and by Fer earnest efforts con tributes much to the successful work of the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
JUDGE THOMAS DECIDES
 BILL OF EQUITY CASE

Judge William H. Thomas of the civil division of the city casrrt rendered 6 decision yesterday afternoon in the matter of Mrs. Florence W. Harwell vs. Chris wehage. on a bill of equity. by which Mrs. Harwell sought to be relieved of the burden of paying a sum of $2oe to Wehage. claimed by him on certain promissory notes. Judge Thomas refused to grant the plea.
 The original bill of compaint set forth the allegations that Mrs. Harwell and her husband wishing to retain cer- tain sums to one McHugh. had given certain promissory notes to Chris We haze, the payment of the notes secured by a mortgage deed of $500 on certain property. Mrs. Harwell claimed that Wehage owed her s2oS. but that We- haze claimed that sum from her, and that he was advertising the mortgaged property for sale. In order that he might collect. She prayed that upon certain payments. the notes and mort. gage deed be cancelled
 After hearing testimony in the case Judge Thomas decided that the matter be dismissed, as there was no equity in the complaint of Mrs. Harwell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

csptaois. os the cornssstens contaias. among other things. the following: A Bible. prayer book. hymnAi. photo of Rev. James '. Smith. the first pastor of the. church. one of Rev. Wyatt H. Brown. the present rector. T.. W. Smith and M. D. Fisher. Senior and Junior wardens Of the church, respect lively, also q copy of the industrial edition of The Prattviile Progress. the last edition of, the same paper. e his- tory of the church, . Iist of the eom- municants. .a list of the Sunday School. and quite a number of other things.
 : Rev. w. H. Brown. Rev. L., L. 0waltney, of the Baptist Church, Judge e. 8. Livngston. Prof. T. R.. Owens P. |. Smith. Judge W. F. Wilkinson
 ". N. Smith. Hon. H. g.. Doster and
 Hon. Eugene Ballard. each made ad- dresses to the large crowd. The mem
 bership of this church is quite small and large part of those are rather
 weak financiailw but with the help of other churches and people who are in. terested here, there will be church building commensurate with the public
 spirit of its members
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
TRIBUTE TO FULLER
onIn1HAL COURT ADyouRNs A
 TRIBUTE TO DDCnADDD.
JudGe William H. TAomas Sets uDon tNe Bench of the Civil Division
 of the City Court.

For the first time stncs his appoint. msnt, Judge William H. Thomas sat upon the bench of the civil division of the! oity court of Montgomery. Im- msdtatsly after the call of the dock st, however. Judge Thomas announc- cd that out of respect to the memory of ]. 6 Fuller. member of the Montgomery bar, end for e number or years . practiciener in the criminal division of the court of which Judge Thomas was former judge. there would be no afternoon session of tie court.
 Judge Thomas paid MT. Fuller . high tribute, both as a lawyer and as a man. It is understood that the mem- bers of the Montgomery bar in a body will attend the funeral services of Mir. Fuller this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 After paying the tribute to the mem- ory of MT. Fuller. Judge Thomas reD- dered few judgments by default. passed minor cases to other days on the docket, and continued other cases to the next term of the court. .
 During this week the court will rem der decisions in cases not requiring a jury, the jury term being announced for the two weeks beginning April 5th and April 12. It Is understood that this term of court is faced with an extremely light docket, and that there Is not case of considerable import ance to be heard during the term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

FOR RENT-Flat of six rooms modern conveniences. Handy to business Rest neighborhood, apply liz s. Perry. --l3-3t FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished roJfns upstairs to coupiel of young men. Every convenience. Near in. Rates reasonable
 Address x. Y. B. care Advertiser. --I3-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
Compulsory Education
 to Be Observed.
DISSENTING COUNTIES AGREE
Room fce Mil Children Found in
 Madison and Etowah.
superi.teaae.ts of Edueatie. Tell of AcSuiescence in the statute, ssd Much of Doubt As ts Enforcement is
 Elininated.

According to letters to H. c. Gum .nels, State Superintendent of Educa- ton from 8. R. Butler and J. E. Will Hams. Superintendents of Education of Madison and Etowah counties. the compulsory education feature of the protested in the two counties. will be enforced.
 When the law went into effect on January 1, providing that all children between the ages of twelve and six teen years, shall not be given em- ployment in the cotton mills unless they have attended school for, eight weeks of the year. six oT which shall have been consecutive.
 -Huntvviils. in Madison county. and Gadsdsn and vicinity. in Etowah, pro- tested, saying that there were not sufaeient school accommodations for the children thus driven by law, to learning. With tho protest came a virtual dsfisnce of the law.
 But by the fnsistence of the State lDoportmeat of Education, and with tho efROrts of the local educational lauthorft1ss. the accomodations wera provided. How. 1t is not known from the aeQutee1ng letters received by superintendent oanneis yesterday but k is thought that the accomoda- ton was brought about by the em- iploymeu tof extra teachers. with the mills supplying the extra room. There win be thas added about 800 children to the Madison county sch ools and 800 or zoo In Etowah.
 With these two counties in line, tt ss thought that xo -dificulty will be experienced in enforcing the law throughout the State.
 With many avowed opponents-to the compulsory education clause. the question of its enforcement had elicit cd speculation. But 1t is thought that the position Is. eliminated. or swamped, and that the feature will prove . success.
 It sis probable that, in light of the sucosss of compulsory education along this line. that statewide com pulsory education will be proposed. Senator H E. Reynolds. of Bibb coun- ty, proposed bill relative to compul- sory education throughout the State some time ago. but it was not enacted into law. It is thought likely that it will again come up. and 1t is known that many of the opponents have be- posne adherents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
rruck Growinx Gets Roo.t.

Anniston, Ala. March 2A-(SpeciaIJ T. L. Harvey. formerly of Alexandria. but now residing at Aibertville on Sand Mountain. was In Anniston Mon day. MT Harvey Is secretary of the Truck Growers Association in that district, and says that considerable at tention win be paid to diversified farming by the Sand Mountain people this year. The association Is under the auspices of the Farmers Union and Is said to be an influential body Eighty-t three of the members will plant largely of Irish potatoes. for which 1t Is believed there will be a good market this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
MOBILE MAY SECURE
 NATIONAL CONVENTION

Decatur March 29.-(Speciai) )-In- formation has just been received here stating that when the State Council of the Junior Order of Mechanics meets in Annistoh next month the two dele gates from Alabama to the national meeting, which will be held in Detroit. Mich., in June( will be instructed to nominate and work for the meeting of the National Council to be held in Mobile in 1911.
 It is understood that Mobile will of fer many Inducements to secure the national meeting of 1911 and prominent members of the order in Alabama are of the opinion that Mobile will secure it. The National Council meets only once every two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
Criminal Coart Has opened.

Prattville. March 29.-(Special. )- The criminal week of the Circuit Court opened here today and disposed of q number of cases of small Importance. There are but two capital cases for the present term. and the indictment of one of them. case of arson, wns quashed on a plea of misnomer. and the de- fendant. George Trammer. was re- manded to jail to await the action of the next grand. jury. The indictment being for arson in the first degree. the defendant was not allowed ball.
 The other capital case is that of Dan Lamar, also negro. who 1s tndict- ed for rape. and his case was set for Thursday, the 1st of April. There are but few cases of any kind at this term of the court. and thoseNe are mostly of negroes. 44- s-lgssL .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
BISHOP MORRISON BREACHES.
District Conference of Methodists in
 Birmingham.

Birmingham. March 2s.-(special.)- Bishop H. c. Morrison. of Florida formerly of this city. will preside at the Birmingham District Conference oi the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which will continue Thursday.
 A large number of pastors in the Birmingham district are In attendance as well as laymen. A number of mat ters of interest to the church and the district will come up in the meeting.
 The laymen's missionary movement Is being given extra consideration Delegates to the North Alabama con ference will be elected at this, session The North Alabama Conference will meet at Roanoke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

Birmingham, March 2s.--tspscial)-- In order to raise funds for the Actors Fund in New York City. which organ isation cares for actors and aotrsssss in nssd of aAsistance. the chorus girls of the burlssoue compeny U Birmingham this week will % on the streets and sell nswspapsro.
 It 10 believed that from fifty to one hundred dollars oan be raised In this manner and the women have promised to give their best efforts in the cause.
 The proposition was tried . short time back in Detroit and b said to have been . succeas,
 With the exception of attaching ten cents to "duckets" given to pro- fessional people by the theatrss. which amount was sent to the Actors' Fund in New York. this community has not done 20 much for the organ ixation. J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
would Make Taft a Traveller.

Birmingham, March 2s.-tSpecial.)- It developed today that at the meeting of Post B, Travellers Protective Asso- citation held Saturday night in this city, a motion was presented to make President Taft a member, of the post at sight. There was some argument on the subject though the name of the President alone caused considerable enthusiasm to be expressed. and the resolution was not pressed for adop- ton. Post B Is urging the name of Samuel P. Moore for State president and a large and active delegation will go to the convention which will be held in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
Investigate Wilson Murder.

Bfrmingh am. March 2s.-(Special.)- Coroner Brasher will this week take up the actual work of Investigating the murder of Mrs. Jane Wilson, at Nor ris, a few weeks ago. Mrs. Wilson's body was found lying beside the rail- road tracks with two bullets in her head. Coroner Brasher has received anonymous letters offering to turn up the murderer and also giving names of suspected people,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
FfTzPATRICK's CAFE LUNCHEON. < March 30fh. 1908. 35 Cents.

Vegetable Soup. Puree of Navy Beans
 aux Cretons.
 Spring Shellots. Baked Shad a la Creole.
 Pommes Saratoga. Chicken CrcQuettes, Sauce Supreme. Macaroni l. Italienne. Beignette Germain. Sauce. Madura. Celery Salad, en Mayonnaise. Round .of beef la Natural. Roast Leg of Mutton, au Greeley. Mashed Potatoes. Candied Yams.
 Marrowfat Peas.
 Strawberry Ice Cream. Coffee. Tea, Milk.