davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Yennr Americnn. L,bernsea,

Hackensack. N. J.. Dec. IA letter from Secretary of State Knox. receiv- ed here today by Mrs. Alice Dewolf. contained the information that sew eral young Americans whc were cap tured In Brazil two years ago while on a filibustering expedition. had been liberated. One of them was George Vice, of Hackensack. Mrs. Dewolf is a friend of Mrs. Vice, the young mans mother
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

she was reported to have realized $1, TOO.
 Mangino, who has been out Of work for three months. became involved ip an argument with his wife over the situation today. Neighbors who heard the quarrel did not interfere. not think ing 1t serious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Luxianne Coffee

always Fresh in it's air-tight can; always Pure; always Strong; al- ways properly blended; always of uniform quality; always satisfac- tory; pound-cost little higher but cup-cost very much lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
A Ratfle Royal.

Savannah Prtss.
 The struggle In England between the two houses of parliament is just ly called "a battle royal" It has been coming to head for Q century and 1t will be fought out before the people The crisis was precipitated in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

ward W Saunders. In the Tenth Dis trict of Massachusetts. the contest of J. Mitchell Calvin against Joseph F. o'Connell hinges on the counting of certain votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
" ~. Hunsuck .

The funeral of W. T. Hunsuck took place from the family residence. 4s Covington Street, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The Roy. F. M. Guthrie, pastor of the West End Methodist Church, conducted the services. h. terment followed in oakwood Gene
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
George n. BouItou Dend.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Word was received today of the death of George B. Boul- ton, former Vice-President of the First National Bank of Chicago. at Tender snnville N. c. MT. Boulton had been connected with the First National Bank forty-three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

Charles Loyson, known as Pere Hy-
 acinthe, had long been a well known pulpit orator. when his marriage brought him into international notori- ety. He was curate of the congrega- tion of Liberal Catholics at Vienna in 1873, and founded ''Gallician" congre- gation at Paris in 1879. At the time of his marriage he was informed that he would have to sink into the posi- ton of a Iayman. He protested. how ever; and continued his "Gallician" ser vices at Angelican Church at Nueilly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

ing article explaining the issue.
 That the coming election will be the bitterest fought in England since the Reform days. there is no doubt. It will be a battle royal between the classes and masses; it will be the most revolutionary campaign since the the Bread Riots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Sees Confusion in Ranks of Political
 Enemies.

sees COnruston In tahhs oh FoiHseat
 Enemies.
 Bristol. Tenn, Dec. 4.--With his voice almost gone or account of an attack of tonsilitis. Champ Clark ar rived here from Norton, Va, today on route for Washington. He had just concluded his lecture tour. Alter stating that he did not expect much from the coming session of Congress aside from the passage of appropria- tion bills. he said:
 "The Republicans are badly split up. the split constantly growing wid- CT, while the Democrats gradually are getting together. The chances appear good for the election of Democratic house in I91e.''
 Order now the Name on Umbrella for .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
PRIESTS WIFE DEAD.
Husband Had Attained International
 Prominence.

Paris Dec. 4.-Emile Jane Loyson. wife of the ex-priest. Charles Loyson, died today. She was born in New York In 1s3$ the daughter of Amory Butterffeld. Her first husband was Captain Edwin Erwin. an Ameri- can. In 1872 she was married to the then Father Loyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
CHAMP CLARK RETURNS.

boards in a private house, will again have quarters at hotels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
R AcKET ,.: I!.!!: STORE TO. 7,! Prompt Attention to MaI Orders 5 Orders Express Penaa
 Quick Buying.

Forced by prices which makes goods worth twice the price asked item well worthy of serious consideration
 Supendous line of Sweaters most stylish on the mark et just the qualities being sold at from $225 S375 all day Monday at $1 79 and $298. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
COMPARISON.
aulk or Loose Coffee

often stale from exposure; often contains dust; seldom strong never uniform; hap-hazardly blended; never satisfactory to one who knows what's, best; pound cost lower but cup-cost very much higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

Order now the Name on Umbrella fol your Xmas present. stokes Place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
NetU Coat Arr1UaIs

Fhe late creations direct from fhe
 manufnetrers, values fully double
 the price we are asking, MOn-
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03

them ,
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03
A Near View of Senator AldriCh.

In it's new department of Inter
esting People," The American Mag
azine publishes, in it's November is
sue, the following interesting pic
ture of Senator Aldrich written by
w. l. Couch;
"The.divine right of the dollar to
rule is the political creed of Senator
Nelson Walmarth Aldrich. of Rhode
Island, dictator Of the United States
Senator.
Senator Aldrich is tory, but no
tool. He is no messenger boy TO-
Wall street. but the Washington en-
bodiment of the Wall Street spirit.
He is just as sincere about the divine
right of the dollar to rule as was
Louis XIV over absolutism. The
French king made prosperity issue
of the divine right Of kings. Touch
the dollar, such is the Aldrich atti-
tude, and you have a Roosevelt
panic.
1.-The man, at sixty-eight. shows a
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03

strong face, ruddy with health.
above big frame we'll padded with
mus le. He moves with the nervous
snap of active middle age. Working
over the tariff in the stoke-hoe heat
of Washington summer, Aldrich
wore out his colleagues, from the
youngest Republican insurgent to the
record-holding long-distance orator
on the Democratic side. When his
limousine stalled in the mud of a
country road, last spring, the Sena-
tor swung a shovel like Turk and
laughed like boy,
THE senate boss will bully fell
low senator, cabinet officer, or
even a president, but he is always
courteous to senate page. One of
mis- colleagues may hesitate to ques-
ton him, but the youngest reporter
never does. He talks at all times
with amazing frankness. Stormy
and domineering on the floor, read
ing Republican insurgents out Of the
party with every appearance of in
tense anger, Aldrich does not make
public business a personal matter,
as Speaker Cannon. Off his feet he
is ready to joke or gossip with the
rebels. Declining all formal func-
tions, Aldrich keenly enjoys the So
ciety of his friends. He is an enter
tanning talker, and he has the ad-
vantage of every ruler who unbends
that his unbending in this wise can
not but flatter the most sophisticat-
ed. The personality of Aldrich is
another of his assets.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03

Governor Stubbs of Kansas ap-
pears to have right ideas about his
duties to the people who placed him
in office, when he says that the peo-
pie of his state are entitled to the
facts about all that is going on in
his office and that the right way to
reach them is through the newspapers
Politicians are all right in their
way, providing they line up for the
right things, but the time is past
in Kansas when they can run the
people. Give the people the facts.
They are entitled to them. Trey
foot the bills and this is your gov
ernment. Turn on the light. That
is what l am doing. Not a single
transaction occurs in my office that
the people are not told about. |
have no official secrets concerning
state affairs that are hidden from
thor,o -
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03
General Oliver 0. Howard
workers.

General Oliver 0. Howard, TIE
last of the department commanders
who took art in the war for the
Union, died last week at the age of
70 years. Gen. Howard not only
gained fame as a successful man in
military life, but more than most
retired army officers, has distin-
guished himself in his efforts to
make a peaceful conquest of the
poor and unenlightened mountain
eers in the south, to the moral and
educational uplift of whom he has
given the best of his life in recent
years. He left his good right arm
on southern battlefield, and not
only buried with it all animosity for
the people against whom he fought,
but gave his later years to uplifting
the poor and uneducated backwoods-
men of that part of OR country
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03
LAY OF THE OLD HEN.
Poultry and Eggs in Minnesota for Year
Valued at $27,O0O,0OO.

1t may not be generally known,
but the humble hen is one of the
principal wealth producers of the
northwest, as well as the United
States. Editor Shoemaker of the Egg
Reporter Of Waterloo, Iowa, in an
estimate made Sept. 10, for the ST..
Paul Dispatch, places the total value
of eggs and poultry produced in the
United States for this year at $3.50,
100000. while in the northwest
alone the hen and her kindred will
contribute S138, ,5O8, TAT to the new
wealth of this section.
In Minnesota the poultry and egg
product is valued at $27, 100000 this
year. Iowa, however. is the largest
producer. There the lay of the hen
will increase the states wealth by
S39, 9,508, ,526. The North Dakota
biddy comes to the front with S21,-
100000, and in South Dakota the
product for 1909 will aggregate $22,-
747,77 In Wisconsin the hen can
be forgiven for cackling with some
pride oyer product all told of S28,-
252,477.
And as yet the poultry and egg
business in the northwest is only in
its infancy. There is very little or
ganized, scientific effort to encour-
age the hen. AS a sort of side issue
farmers produce poultry and eggs,
but in only a few instances is the
poultry business specialized.
The value Of the egg and poultry
product as''steadily increased, how
ever, with the growth and develop
ment of the country until today in
St. Paul the average cost Of eggs to
the consumer throughout the year
is 80 cents a dozen, while poultry is
comparatively high.
Several of the largest commission
houses in St. Paul and Minneapolis
deal almost exclusively in eggs and
poultry and find it nearly impossible
to supply the demand. There are
only five farm products in Minneso-
to that exceed the hen and her kin
in the production Of raw wealth,
and they are it's dairy products. val
ued at $42, 900, 900; live stock, $780,
100000; corn. $5O.000,0OO; wheat,
1914, 500, 900, and oats, $35, 100000.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03

That the voters of Minnesota will
be unable to dodge the issue of
county option in the 1910 campaign
is becoming more and more appar-
ent as the campaign approaches.
Many country papers that have been
non-committal on this issue in the
past have come out in the open of
late, and the country papers un-
doubtedly reflect the opinion of
their constituency in large measure
While THE GAZETTE is willing to
concede that county option may not
be the best way to meet the evil Of
the open saloon, it is step in the
right direction, in our opinion, and
we are willing to go on record as in
favor of anything that will take the
saloon out of politics and out of
American social life. The GAZETTE
is we'll aware that its attitude in the
last city election was at the cost of
some business, but has no apologies
to make. With charity for the NOR
al and political convictions of many
readers of differing opinions, the
editor is under obligations to voice
his opinions and on any moral issue
has no excuse for silence. The last
legislature opened the eyes of the
people Of Minnesota as no mere agi-
tation has ever done, and it is safe
prophecy that the Billy Hamm
crowd will never again dictate the
policy of legislation for the great
commonwealth of Minnesota. Ev-
cry honest voter should hang his
head in shame that it has to some
extent done so even once. Never
again.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03

j. j. Green, the veteran editor of
the New Ulm News, has sold out his
business to the New Ulm Review,
reducing the newspapers of that city
from three to two English and one
German papers which is enough.
Editor Green is nearly eighty years
of age and has been in the newspa-
per harness in this state nearly fifty
years. He is an honest democrat
and is deserving Of a place on the
honor roll of Minnesota newspaper
workers.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03

The Minnesota Tribune thinks that
Congressman Hammond will be the
Democratic candidate for governor
next year and that Albert Pfaender
will be named for congress by the
Democrats of the second district.
Mr.. Hammond would be next to
John Lind in point of ability and it
would take something better than
has-been Republican to beat him.
But the Republicans are not likely
to make that kind of a nomination
next time.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03
HOUSEHOLD CARES.
Tax the Women of Redwood Falls
the Same as Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to houshold duties
With a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad
back.
And she wouldn't if the kidneys
were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills m axe we'll
kidneys.
Redwood Falls women should pro-
fit by the following experience.
Mrs. Joseph Kleinknecht, 91O N.
Franklin St., New Ulm.. Mimi, says:
About six years ago my kidneys
became disordered and the secre-
tions from these organs were so
frequent in passage that was
caused much annoyance. | suffered
so severely from shar pains through
my back and shoulders that l could
hardly breathe and whenever /
stopped became dizzy. | doctored
and tried many remedies, but did not
succeed in finding relief until | pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills. Since
using them | feel like different
woman and my health is improved.
| know Doan's Kidney Pills to be an
effective remedy and am pleased to
recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
States.
Remember the name -Doan's and
take no other.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03

John Furlong, farmer, politician
and a man of public affairs in this
state, makes some pertinent observa-
tions on the low productiveness of
Minnesota soil, as compared with
the richer returns of the irrigated
lands in the West, says the Alexan-
dria Post News. After travelling
through the West several months
he returns more than ever in love
with his home state. What impress
ed him most in the state of Washing
ton was the great amount of time
and money spent in the improve
ment of farm lands. He believes
that if Minnesota farmers spent half
as much in improvements in their
farms as the farmers do in some
parts of Washington, they would be
ahead financially of the farmers on
irrigated lands. lone respect in
which he thinks the people of Mime
sofa do not take advantage of their
opportunities is in the cultivation of
fruit" says the Mortified News.
And he has announced his intention
of at once setting apart from six to
ten acres of his farm for an orchard.
Small fruit yields abundantly here,
and, while berries are not as large
as in the West, their flavor is much
better. Mr.. Furlong advocates in
tensive farming and specializing
along the lines indicated. He thinks
that with more advanced methods
of cultivation the product of Mime
sofa farms could easily be doubled. .
Mr.. Furlong is one of the most pros
porous farmers in southern Mime
sofa.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03

Granite Falls Journal: Mr.. Spoon
er says he will not be candidate for
congressional honors from this dis
trict. Mr.. Spooner ought to know
if anybody does. but if he had the
city reporter throw out the hint in
the way he did just to ascertain
what the press of this district would
have to say about it. we think he
has found out.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1909.

Some Of our exchanges are seri-
ously connecting the name of ]. j.
Hill with the next gubernatorial
campaign. Mr.. Hill would bring
dignity and ability to the office, but
the idea of ruling railroad poten-
tate at the head of the state govern
ment is incredible. Besides, J. J..
would never accept the nomination.
He knows better.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03

BOYS! GIRLS! COLUMBIA BICYCLE FREEI
Greatest offer out. Get your friends to subscribe
our magazine and we viii make you a present
of a $4,000 Columbia Bicycle-the best made.
Ask for particulars, free outfit, and circular tell
ing How 10 Start" Address the Bicycle Man,
29-31 East 22d St., New York City, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03
again.

Madison Independent; Many a
glowing tributes is paid to Gov.
Eberhart's polical shrewdness. but
the fact remains that he voluntarily
changed his name from Olson to
Eberhart, indicating a vile appetite
for sauerkraut instead of ludefisk.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-03
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send I0c., name of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St. New York
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
DAUGHTERS DWELL IN PEACE
District Chapters Meet and Hold an
Election.
Discussion Of More or Less Interest
Held on Question of Using
the New Hall.

Harmony Teigned at intervals during the
meeting Of the District chapters Of the
National Society OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution last night. IN the
Arlington Hotel
Recent factional differences we're for
gotten al times. especially al the election
OF officers. which were in each case
unanimous.
State Regent Mrs. c. T. SmallwooG.
presided FOR the first time since her cleo
ton. She was assisted By state Vice
Regent Mrs. Leon 8IattIngly. Mrs G.. N.
Brumbaugh was elected recording secre-
tary. Mss Cornelia Heart Hi. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs De Riemer.
chaplain, and Miss Anna Hezelton, treas
urer Al each case the election was
unanimC-s and The secretary cast the
ballot
Plans were discussed for a celebration
on the Fourth OF July, and the suggestion
that the affair be held IN new Cont
mental Hall brought forth animated dis
cussion.
Mrs. Amos G. Draper. who seemed to
object TO asking for the use OF the hall,
raised the question whether the hail
would De ready for occupancy by that
time
Mrs Minnie BsilInger, with q faint
suggestion OF sarcasm IN her tone. re-
Piled that OF course the hail would be
ready as elaborate opening ceremonies
had already been held n the building.
The question % whether the District
chapter was entitled to use the hall
and who had permission 70 give the neces-
saTy authority were the absorbing topics
One Of the members remarked. amid
considerable applause, that II Mrs. Scott
had the power 20 grant the use OF the
hall 70 the Smithsonian Institution. she
surely could give permission % the Dis
trlct chapters 10 use Il on the Fourth Of
July.
Another member offered a vote Of
thanks 70 the Arlington Hotel for kindly
otfering Us a room % meet IN while ne
were stin peti1ioning for the privilege OF
entering our own building. which We our
selves helped 20 build"
Mss Janet Richards. Miss Mary Desha-
Mrs. Draper. and Mrs Minnie BaIIInger
we're the most active IN the debates. Mrs.
s A Willis, librarian general. was an
interested spectator
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
NAVY OFFICERS TRANSFERRED
Numerous Changes Made in Com
mands of VesHeIs

Numerous Changes Made In Com
mands Of vessels.
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Winthrop
yesterday signed orders making numer-
Gus transfers Of commanders Of the yes
sells OF the navy.
The changes are IN the regular order OF
things, and are aecessitated by the ex-
piration Of the cruises OF some OF the
officers and vacancies created by recent
transfers The order follows:
Capt De Witt Cefman. to command
New Jersey. as relief Of Capt William
II. II. Switzerland.
Capt Clifford J. Bousle, to command
Ohio, as relief OF Capt Thomas 2
Howard
Capt. Walter c. Cowles. to command
Connecticut, as relief Of Capt John M
Bowyer
Capt. Charles J. Badger. 70 command
Kansas. as relief OF Capt Walter c.
Cowles.
Capt BENJAMIN Tappan, to command
Kearsarge ana Kentucky.
Capt James c. Gilmore. 70 command
Illinois.
Capt Reginald Nicholson, detached
Of the board Of inspection and survey.
Washington.
Capt. John 7. Newton, to command Ne
braska. as relief Of Capt Reginald Mich
olson.
Capt. William H H. SoutherIand de-
tached command New Jersey. to Naval
War College. Newport, r. 7, sumner
conference,
Capt. James n. Bowyer, detached com
mand Connecticut. to duty as saperin-
tendent Of the United States Naval Acad-
eny, Annapolis. Nd
Commander BENJAMIN ". Hodges. de-
tsched Naval Observatory, Washington,
10 duty as commandant OF naval sta
ton. New Orleans. La. as relief OF Rear
Admiral Frederic Singer.
Rear Admiral Frederic Singer. Z. S.
y. retired. detached duty as comman-
dant Of the naval station. New Orleans,
TO home. !
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
DIED.

RTaCKISTONE-O Friday. May :. 1873
81 g}50 Champlain street northwest
ALBERTA C BLACKSTONE. infant
twin daughter Of Roger and Lucy
Blackistone and granddaughter Of
Thomas and Mary Winston.
Funeral Monday, Nay 10 from family
residence at 10 g. m All friends IN
vited.
EvANs-on Saturday. May S. 1879. AN
ME Z EVANS. widow Of Rev.
French s Evans and mother OF Mrs.
Adds B. Browne. aged seventy-e.ght
Relatives and friends are invited TO the
funeral service at the family resi-
dencs, 1913 wyoming avenue. Monday
morning al II o'clock. Interment
Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore
Monday afternoon ct 2-5o o'clock
Kindly omit flowers Baltimore pa
pe-s please copy.)
GLANZMAN-On Friday, May :, 1s0s at
1870 Seventh street northwest, JO-
SEPH GLANZMAN. beloved son OF
MT. and Mrs. A. Glanzman-
Funeral lprivate) Sunday. May g Please
cmit flowers
GREEN-Suddealy OF Friday. May :.
1893 LYDIA GREEN. born December
Funeral from parents residence. s2S
Brewers court northeast, Sunday, May
9. at , m
Friday. May :, at S a. N,
n Baltimore. Mrs, MARTHA ANN
GRIFFITH, widow Of Thomas J. Grif-
fth
Funeral from chapel in Congressional
Cemetery Monday, Nay le. al 2. N
Relatives and friends invited.
GRICSBY-OR Thursday, May s, 800.
RUSHROD T. beloved husband OF the
late Maria z. Grigsby-
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the
Fifth BAPTIST Church, Z street, be-
tween sixth and Seventh streets south
west. On Monday. May TO- at .. N
alexandria papers please copy.
Thursday. Nay 6. 1909
JESSIE NJ. beloved wife OF Thomas
Haisiip and daughter Of Nary and the
late Edward 7. Tovnley.
Funeral al $50 g. m Monday. May 10.
from s123 T street northwest; thence
70 St Stephens Church
saturday. May s. 1873.
IAUL A. HANSON. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Hanson, Of 2155 Flagier
place, aged three years Friends and
relatives Invited