davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
LET YOUR MOTTO BE
 PUSH GOLD MEDAL"

Let your motto be Push Gold Medal" The following information is valuable. Read it carefully and you will be in a position to talk Gold Medal.
 This reading matter is "copyrighted,' and no other mill firm has the right to use it.
 Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal, Amer ica's greatest family flour: the flour that madA Minneapolis famous. America s greatest flour; the famous Minneapolis flour.
 The Washburn Crosby Mills, the world s finest milling plant, the original Wash burn mills.
 When an opportunity presents itself for the securing of new trade get the or der. or if you fail write us particulars inn mediately.
 Our constant endeavor is to make loyal customers. Keep in close touch with us. Washburn Crosby Go. stands ready to do more for their loyal customers than any ether milling firm.
 Why should a grocer ha ndle more than one brand of flour? Talk Gold Medal to your customers, they cannot get anything better and by handling fewer brands you will save time and money.
 Other bra ands are sometimes offered cheaper. This meaus either cheaper quality or a bait to steal our trade. Take our prices the year raund and you will find Gold Medal the cheapest and cer- tainly the best
 
 travelled the world over studying the newest and best methods to make and keep Gold Medal perfect.
 Our methods sell our flour and at the same time advertise you and your bus iness increa sing your trade not only on flour but other lines
 The Washburn Crosby Go. Mills Ground in 1896, 1S.o00, 900 hushe's of wheat the product of 7,500 farms of 160 acres each. The output amounted to over 100000 barrels. The product of the mills was packed in 111790 05S packa- ges; loaded in 35.O0o cars. which Is the equal of 1850 train loads Washburn Crosbys flour is used in over 1,000, ,000 homes. The mills can supply flour for 6.eo0.000 people. The daily capacity is 10000 barrels. made in six mills
 Washburn Crosby have over 15o coun- try elevators locate in the famous wheat fields of Minnesota and Dakota, where the finest varieties of hard spring wheat are raised.
 Gold Medal Is sold all over the world. shipments being made regularly to Great Britain. Germany. Norway, Sweden, Denmark, South Africa and Australia. Gold Medal is sold in every State and Territory in the Union.
 Gold Medal is the finest of family Hours Gold Medal is the most uniform flour on the market; always the same.
 Gold Medal will make from 40 to SO more loaves of bread to the barrel than can be made from soft wheat or winter wheat Hours.
 Gold Medal should always be mixed soft. Use more water. When making bread pies or cakes, do not use as much flour as when using winter wheat four When buying Gold Medal always look for the Yellow Disk Brand with our name.
 None other genuine,
 washburn Crosby Go, Minneapolis, Mipn.
 Birmingham Brokerage Co.,. Agents, Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19


 license schedule calls for a tax of $5 on peanut roasters, and the city license col lector has made a demand on .h m for it.
 Mir. George. .Lamhrakis one of the larg- est r9-f4iff fruit dealers in the city, in a conversation with a State Herald re- ponter yeayerday, stated that he thought the special tax a hardship and should not be demanded of the retail men, A peanut starjl, he said was much a necessity to a retail fruit dealer as -ihe oIanges peaches, bananas and ether fruits. It would be absurd for the dealer, he said, to try to sell raw peanuts, and on hat account it was necessary for them to parch them juicy nuts before offering them to She customer If the retail men were using their roasters for the purpose of roasting p.anu.s to sell at wholesale, he continued, then the special license would be juss and propen; but as this was left entirely with the Morris avenue wholesals men, the special license should only apply lO them
 It is understood that the mayor will take the matter before the a.dermanic beard a its next session and have it properiy adjusted.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
VAUDEVILLE FIRST CLASS
Will Be the Attraction at East Lake Pa, vilion, Beginning Next Monday, for
 an Indefinite Season.

General Manager McClary, of the Bir- mingham Railway and Electric compa- ny, has again come to the front with an- other of his successful attempts to offer to the patrons of the East Lake electric car line an attraction which will afford them enjoyment during the summer sea- son. This time he has secured a first class vaudeville company, equal in every respect to those which appear at O'Bri- ems during the operatic season, and to witness which costs the patrons of that resort $1 for parquet seats. The attrac- ton which MT. McClary has secured will only cost those who attend the perform ances the dummy fare to and from the lake.
 The famous International Vaudevilles will make their first appearance at the pavilion on Monday night and it is safe to predict that a full to overfiowing house will greet them. The members of the company are all high-class artists, and their names are we'll known in the theat- rical world.s Among them are such peo- pie as Phil Peters and James Green, character artists; A. c. Lawrence de- scriptive baritone vocalist and illustrated views; Miss Nettie Peters, a charming little soubrette; Miss Lillian Durham. a celebrated operatic soprano; Miss Ada Sweeney, the littlf gem song and dance artist.
 With such a cast of artists it is easy
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE.

Shortest and Quickest Line to Cincinnati Convenient Schedules to Louisville
 The Alabama Great Southern Railroad, with its connections formerly the Queen and Crescent Route. is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to Cin- cinnati. A solid vestibuled train leaves Birmingham at 4:10 a. m. daily, carrying Pullman's handsomest drawing-room sleeping cars 10 Cincinnati without change, arriving at Cincinnati 7:30 p. m. Cafe and observation car on this train from Chattanooga to Cincinnati. Close connection at Lexington with chair car for Louisville, arriving Louisville 815 p. m. -5..4. ..,. The train leaving Birmingham al 400 p. m. carries elegant Pullman sleeping cars Birmngham to Cincinnati, arriving Gin cinnati TAO a. m. Pullman union sleeping car Chattanooga to Louisville on this train, arriving Louisville 500 a. m.
 For comfort and speed travel via the Queen and Crescent Route.
 c. M. BILLHEIER,
 Traveling Passenger Agent A. G. s. R.
 R., No. North Twentieth St.
 Telephone S48. s
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Reunion, at Nashville, Tenn.-Reduced Rates Via Alabama Great Southern
 Railroad.

For the occasion of the Confederate Veterans reunion, at Nashville Tenn, June 22-24. 1897, the Alabama Great Southern railt toad. will sell tickets from principal points on its line to Nashville and return at a. rate of 1 cent per mile -Gravelad Tickets will be sold June 21, 22 and 23, with final limit 10 days in ad- dftion to date of sale. If tickets are de- posted with joint viseing agent of the terminal lines a. Nashville before June 26 1897, limit may ba extended to make them good returning 20 days from date of sale.
 Call on any agent of the Alabama Great Southern railroad for further informa- tion. 6-17-to-6-23
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

to see that a first-class performance is assured those who attend The latest up-to-date songs and specialties, latest jokes ard mirth-provoking specialties, and a clean bill of fare will make the evenings performances things of joy and a pleasure forever It only costs the small sum of dime ta see the Interna- tionals, and the people of Birmingham will not be slow to take advantage of the generosity of the Birmingham Railway and Electric company in offering them such a treat at so ridiculously low fig ure.
 Commencing at D. m. tickets of ad- mission to the pavilion will be given to passengers on the East Lake cars, and tickets will be given out on all cars up to the car leaving Birmingham at S:96 p. m. Parties who go to the pavilion by means other than East Lake cars will bd charged 10 cents at the door.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
CHEAP SUMMER TOURIST RATES.

Via Southern Railway and Alabama sa Great Southern Railroad. Beginning June l, the Southern railway and Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell cheap summer excursion tickets to all summer resorts.
 Summer schedules are now in effect, and all points are reached at convenient hours. We have the most attractive list of places ever offered. Elegant trains carrying handsome Pullman drawing room sleepers.
 For detailed informa ton call at passen- ger office, No North Twentieth street. Phone S46. J. P. BILLUPS,
 Travelling Passenger Agent
 c. M. BILLHETMER
 Travelling Passenger Agent. 5-2S-30t.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
NEW SLEEPING CAR LINE.

Beginning Monday, May r. the Louis- ville and Nashville Railroad company will run a local sleeper on trains Nos 1 and between Birmingham and Nash vile. Parties wishing to take the 12:30 a. m. train can retire at p. m.. and ar irving on the $40 a. m. train can remain in sleeper until a. m.
 R. F. BEASLEY, 5..
 Passenger Agent ,e
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the of Figs, manufactured by the Cai "a Fig Syrup company.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
RETAIL FRUIT DEALERS
Raise "a Vigorous Kick Over the License On Peanut Roasters, Which They
 Claim Are Part of Fruit Stand.

The Greek and Italian fruit dealers in a small way in this city are raising howl over the action of the city fathers in putting on them ahe burden of spe- cial license tax for peanut roasters. The
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

Our bicycle and golf SUI $ have style and rightness in their make up. Come and see t lem; they are beauties.
 Louis Saks.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

We always lead, others try to follow, but they can't sell such elegant and well made suits as we are doing at $9. 98.
 toi Louis Saks.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
THE LEADER.

We defy competition. We lead, others try to follow. Call at Louis Saks, examine his goods and prices, then you will be convinced.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

Chace's City Band, East Lake, Sunday. Phil Memoli, Director. 4-28-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

Monkeys initiate, others try to do so, but you can't initiate our elegant suits at $9.98.
 Louis Saks.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
Go to Hawkins Springs Sum- day, 10 cents for round trip.
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis eases relieved in six hours by the New Great South American Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a great surprise on account of it's exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pas sages in male or female. It relieves re- tention of water and pain in passing it relief and cure, this is your remedy.
 Sold by Collier Drug company, Bir- mingham, Ala. 12-27 thur-fri-sat-tf
 Gelders' Restaurant, ll0 2Oth street. 6-I6-3t
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

Music for dancing at East Lake five nights a week by MOntanO'S Band. 4-28-t
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

SUMMER CLOTHING.
 Crash and linen suits, serge and alapaca coats, duck and linen trousers, fancy vests. All are made right and per- feet. Louis Saks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29
THROUGH THE GRAND CANYON.
Ver1lal Man the Fourth to Make This
Perilous Voyage.

Vernal Express: Nathaniel Galloway
returned to Vernal last week from his trip
through the Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO. He launched his boat i'll Green
river at the mouth of Henry'S Fork near
the Wyoming state line the latter part
of last September, was Joined by William
Richmond of Browns park and they
landed at The Needles. Cal. on the Srd
of February, the greater part of the time
being spent in trapping and prospecting
along the river Mr. Galloway has been
through LAHORE canyon just east of this
place in Colorado several times. and al
though it is considered a rough trip he
says It is nothing compared to a trip
through the Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO. He took notes of his trip through
and now wishes that he had taken
camera along and took some views. as he
is thinking some of having a book pub
lished. He claims they were the fourth
party that ever made the trip through
this canyon. Major Powell made the first
trip. and the Stanton party the second,
both of which lost two or three men on
the trip and another party was just
ahead of them. starting from Green
River City, Wyo.. last fall. He says there
is some magnificent sights in the Grand
canyon, but usually one is thinking more
of his own welfare than admiring the
beautiful scenery. as frequently two and
three rapids are run in succession and
falls of 80 feet are encountered. We may
publish a short sketch of his trip in the
near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29
DEBOE THE WINNER.
Kentucky, at Last, Possesses a SEN
ator.

kentucky, at Last, Possesses Sen
ator.
Frankfort. KY, April Ex-Governor
Bradley has written out the certificate
of election for Hon. w. j. Dehoe of
Crittenden county, the junior senator
from Kentucky, to succeed Hon. ]. A
c. Blackburn, whose term expired
March 4.
Senator Deboe will be in his seat in
the senate on Monday next. The end
of the famous struggle, which has ex-
tended over two legislative sessions,
will go into history as the most mem
orable Kentucky has ever known. The
ballot stood: Deboe, Il; Blackburn, so;
Martin. Is; Stone, 1.
Liekens was not present. nor was
ogilvie. Governor Bradley was pres
ent. The wild scene that followed could
not be quieted. There was no chance
TO ask the victor to come forward and
make a speech. The cheering and
demonstration were ended only by the
president putting motion and de-
claring the session adjourned sine die.
Deboe can never be charged with using
money in his brief, victorious race. He
and his friends are too poor to give q
banquet. He has received hundreds of
kilograms of congratulation this after
noon and tonight and is besieged by
men for federal positions in Kentucky
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29

The funeral services over the remains
of the late DR.. Israel WINS were held in
the ST. George tabernacle in the presence
of a large number of relatives, friends
and acquaintance. The speakers We're
Elder George Woodland. President D. D.
Macarthur Counselor E. B. Snow and
Apostle Heber J. Grant, all of whom
spoke in deservedly eulogistic terms of
the deceased and of his lifes work well
done.
DR.. WINS was born at Toms River, n.
J.. and joined the Mormon church at an
early date. He was a close friend and
adviser of the prophet Joseph Smith at
Nauvoo. He came to Utah in very early
d2vS and was confidential adviser of
Brigham Young and the heads of the
church and to him was intrusted many
important missions of various kinds in
the early days. He moved to st. George
and with a few other resolute men plant
ed the original colony at that place
which grew and fiourished more than any
of the early settlements, Notwithstanding
the fact that it was furthest removed
from the capital and that for long time
the settlers were in great peril from the
Indians
He took an active part in the war
rank of major. He was a strong char
acter and made of the stuff that rendered
him peculiarly helpful to the people in
critical times and dangerous situations,
which frequently occurred in pioneer
days.
He was the father of eleven children,
FIVE of whom survive him. Among his
surviving children is the Hon.. A. w.
WINS. and Hon. Heber J. Grant is one of
his nephews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29
GREEN AND REEVES.
Prosecution Failed to Prove Any
Misconduct in This County.

PROSECUTION Failed TO FTOVe Any
Misconduct in This County.
The preliminary hearing of Ed Green,
charged with adultery alleged to have
been committed with Martha Reeves.
was had yesterday afternoon before Jus
tice Margetts.
Green is a married man and the Reeves
girl was employed to nurse Mrs. Green
who is sick 1t was claimed by the prose-
cution that Green and the woman went
away together and TniSconducted them
selves However, the prosecution failed
to prove any wrong doing in this county,
although there was considerable teSti-
mony going to show that offenses had
been committed in other counties. but
out of this Jurisdiction. hence the defend
ant was discharged.
charge of fornication was placed
against the Reeves woman, and she also
was dismissed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29
OVER AMECHANIC'SLIEN
S. F. Walker Sues L. D. Kinney
to Recover $4oI.
SEALED VERDICT IN SNOWDEN
VS.. THE P. V. COAL COMPANY.
Ed. Green and Martha Reeves,
Charged With Immoral Acts,
harged-Henrietta M. Saul
man Sues For Divorce = Miscel-
laneous Notes.

The trial of the case of S. F. Walker
against L. D. Kinney ct al. was begun
yesterday afternoon in Judge Hiles'
court. Attorney E. B. Critchlow appeared
for the plaintiff and Attorney Edward Nc
Gurrin for the defendants.
1t was alleged in the complaint that on
July &c, 1898. Mason & Co. supplied to the
defendant Kinney lumber and building
material to be used in the erection of a
building Kinney's copper plant addi-
ton. Said material came to s491.90 and
Mason & Co. assigned the account to the
plaintiff who asks for judgment and that
the claim be adjudged lien on the prop
erty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Mother and Daughter Dying, and
Their Assailant Dead.

Fresno Cal. April pa triple tragedy
was enacted today at Red Banks. a farm
ing settlement 30 miles distant from here
As result. Mrs. John Qualls and her
daughter Lulu are diving, and their as
sailant. James Brooks. is dead. Brooks
was formerly employed as 4 laborer on
QuaHs ranch. but was discharged for
persisrently making love to Miss Lulu.
mucl. 10 her annoyance
Finally. Blocks threatened to shoot
both mother and daughter unless the lat
ter promised 10 marry him. For this
Brooks was sentenced TO six months in
the county jail. but before The expiration
OF his sentence he was released upon
bonds furnished by the complainant,
Gualls, and upon Brooks promise not TO
trouble the girl again. Brooks then Sc
cured work al another ranch ten miles
from Gualls. but instead of going TO his
new place Brooks appeared at Qualls to-
day, armed with = Ratchet and shotgun.
0ualls y as absent in the mountains, and
Lulu hearing "A noise, confronted Brooks.
who told her 10 say her prayers, as she
must die Her outcry summoned Mrs.
Gualls, at whom Brooks fired. and the
old lady fell, shot through the breast.
He then shot the girl. the discharge al
most severing her right arm from her
body. apd he proceeded to finish his work
by killing the victim with the Ratchet.
The girl, however. secured immunity from
further attack by 4 kiss. and Brooks left
the house. after setting fire. to it. He
then went to a neighboring barn, TO
Whica he set fire, went inside and was
burned to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29

Kaysville, April 2S.-The 6-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Esther Ross met with
a sad and probably fatal accident to-
day. She was running along the side
walk near the coop. store when a
team came through the alley. Not
noticing the approaching danger she
ran into the team and was kicked in
the back of the head by one of the
horses. The little one became uncon-
scious and was carried TO her home
where two physicians attended her.
An operation was necessary and sew
eral pieces of bone were removed from
The head.
The child at a late hour this evening
was still in an unconscious state and
she chances for recovery are not
bright. No blame was attached to the
driver of the team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29

II have travelled on most of the
important railroads in America and
Europe, and have dined on such of
them as have restaurant cars. I
would rather dine on the Burlington
Route dining car that leaves Chicago
at $50 p. m. for Kansas City than
on any dining car that know of in
the world.
S. S. MCCLURE.
Publisher McClure's Magazine"
The dining car service on the 'Ves-
tibuled Flyer" which leaves Denver
at $50 p. m. daily for Omaha, Peo-
ria, Chicago, Kansas City and ST.
Louis is identical with that between
Chicago and Kansas City, referred to
by Mr.. Mcclure. Tt is believed to be
better than that of any other western
railroad. Thousands of travellers are
familiar with it and will gladly tes-
tify to its unvarying excellence.
Tickets and timetables at all r. G.
w. ticket offices.
W. F Mcmillan, General Agent,
IL Walker Block, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29

j U BILEE PIXIE COMPETITlON.
The Semi-Centennial commission Of
fers $500 in cash prizes as follows:
First, 500 for-the best poem on the
subject of the pioneers or the Pioneer
Jubilee, to consist of not more than 100
nor fewer than so lines. All compost
tons to be signed by an initial or a
nom de plume, and to be forwarded to
the secretary of the commission, to-
gether with a separate envelope. con-
tanning the real name of the author,
not later than June /. 1897.
Second, 500 for the best musical COM
position in four parts with organ ac-
compartment to the following lines
from a poem by Bishop O. F. Whit
ney:
ODE TO THE PIONEERS.
Hail to the year of jubileeI
Let pealing anthems rise,
And bursts of echoing melody
Loud mingle-with the skies,
Let earth resound with muSic'S power
Glad welcoming the year.
When Utah sees her natal hour
The fiftieth time appear.
Far down the mystic river of the mind,
A fleet of recollections slowly wind;
a wreath of flowers from Faney's gar
Historic views on memory's canvas
wrought
Lot issuing from the canyons rough de-
file.
Where frowns on either side a lofty pile,
A little band of sunburnt mountaireers
Halt on the ridge-whose milder summit
The towering peaks and plain to inter
Vene-
And gaze with wonder on the glorious
All marvel nothing if the eve may trace
The care lines on each toil-worn hero's
face;
Nor yet if down his cheek. in silent show.
The trickling tides of tender feeling flow.
Would cen the coolest heart forbear to
Good cause had gratitude to weep that
o.. censure for a flow of manly tears
That brave-souled band-immortal Pho
neers?
Their names? 60 view them on the
Golden Page,
Tire gift of glory to remotest age;
TIE van of civilizations westward sweep,
TIE few that sowed what millions yet
shall reap.
Composers to have the customary
privilege of re-arranging or repeating
the words. Competitions to be for
Warded to the secretary not later than
May 20, 1897, signed by a nom de plume
or an initial, and accompanied by
separate envelope containing the real
name of the composer. The adjudi-
Gators win be selected from competent
musicians outside of the state, by
whom the names of the competitors
Will be unknown.
Both the poem and the composition
to be rendered at the reception to the
pioneers in the tabernacle, Tuesday
July 20, 1897. Both compositions to be
limited to Utah poets and musicians.
For further particulars address,
SPENCER CLAWSON,
Chairman.