davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-29
TIE SITUATION IS GROWING BRIGHTER Work of Relief is Being Sys-
 tematicaIIy Prosecuted FUND CONTINUES TO GROW Has Reached a Total of More Than S16,ooo-saw and Hammer Make
 Merry Music In the Storm
 Stricken District.
FUND CONTINUES TO GROW

The work of relieving the storm suffer- CTS and repairing the damage done by Mondays tornado is being systematically prosecuted by the committees in charge, and the situation grows brighter every hour. The relief fund continues to grow, and last night had reached a total of more than $16,O0O, with subscriptions still coming in.
 In the storm-swept district the sound of the saw and hammer is making merry music and echoes the enterprise of Birm- ingham and her plucky people.
 The relief committee Is prosecuting its work at headquarters, corner of Avenue I and Twenty street, and Is giving a patient hearing to every appeal that is made. A large majority of the applicants are negroes, and many tales of woe are poured into the ears of the members of the committee who are, however not in- fluenced by sentiment in dispensing the funds.
 Reports from the injured indicate that they are all on the road to recovery, ex- cept Mrs. Hall, who was struck by lightning at Cleveland, her condition be- ing reported as critical.
 Finance Committee.
 The finance committee is doing its part of the work most systematically, but is meeting with some little difficulty in To- eating subscribers. In order that its work may be facilitated the following card was issued yesterday:
 To the Public:
 Owing to the shortness of the time the finance committee for the cyclone relief fund has not been able to see in person many persons who are known to be disir- ous of contributing to the fund, and re- quest all who wish to subscribe to send their subscriptions or remittances with out delay to M. V. Joseph, chairman, or N. L. Miller secretary and treasurer. Re eeipts will be given by the secretary and treasurer for all contributions.
 M. V. Joseph, chairman; N. l.. Miller, W. H. Kettig B. Steiner, c. s. Simmons, George Griffin, J. w. O'Neill, J. w. Me Queen, Charles Wheelock, W. M. Dren- nen, A. T. London. committee.
 Quite a number of the subscribers to the fund for the relief of the storm suf- ferers have not yet handed in the amounts they agreed to give, and as 1t IS almost lmpQsslple TOT the committee to call in person upon all whose names appear on the lists given to it, the re- quest Is made that subscriptions be sent to either M. V. Joseph, chairman or Ma than L. Miller, secretary and treasurer. It is desiI ed that all remittances be made at the earliest possible moment.
 Subscriptions can also be sent to tho First National Bank or to any of the local daily papers and proper credit will be given.
 Additional Subscriptions.
 The committee continued it's efforts to raise money yesterday and succeeded in securing a number of subscriptions, bringing the total contribution to the relief fund received by the committe up to last night to a little over $16,000.
 Additional subscriptions repoFted to the
The age-herald., 1901-03-29
FUNST0N'S TRAP
 WAS SHREWDLY LAID
(continued from First Page,

erals to decide this matter. It would be idle to suppose that Aguinaldos capture will have no effect on the Filipinos. It would be best, as a matter of policy for the United States government not to deal severely with him. Otherwise it will make the t1lipinos more desperate, If that is possible. It Is not at all probable, how ever, that the government will do so"
The age-herald., 1901-03-29
NOTICE 1

The Birmingham Loan Go. has moved to l16 North goth street, two doors below the old stand, where they will be glad to see their old friends.
The age-herald., 1901-03-29
irand total.
The Italian Colony.

The Italians of Birmingham have done their part in aid of the storm sufferers and have raised among themselves $1l1.5O, which has been turned over to the finance committee
 Following is the detail list secured by tho T4o1ia,, ooro YaIffaa.
The age-herald., 1901-03-29

Moore & Handley Hard- ware Go. have every facility for filling orders for window glass and glazing.
The age-herald., 1901-03-29

Knights of Pytnias Hall, corner oi Powell avenue and Twentieth street Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to take action regarding the storm sufferers and to aid in the work of relief.
The age-herald., 1901-03-29

MiIIers Endless Chain.-Frank Mil ler's endless chain" took new lease of life yesterday. Two letters were received, one postmarked Atlanta and one Birmingham. The Birmingham letter contained 10 cents and the At lanta letter nothing but sympathy.
The age-herald., 1901-03-29

Tuey WIburn Wanted.-Tuey Will burn, colored, who is said to have killed Frank Eldridge, colored, last Wednesday, has not yet been arrested,
The age-herald., 1901-03-29

Laundry Workers.-In the list of subscriptions to the relief fund pub lished in The Age-Herald yesterday the employees of the Excelsior Laun- dry were credited with donation of $34 when it should have read employees of the Empire Laundry, $36.
The age-herald., 1901-03-29

erally to the fund, the appeal made to them by committee of their own people meeting with generous response, as is shown by the following list:
The age-herald., 1901-03-29

The map furnished our subscribers is the most complete of its kind ever publish
The age-herald., 1901-03-29

BasketbalI.-There will be an ex- hibition game of basketball at the Athletic Club tonight between the Bir- mingham Athletic Club championship team and Howard College. There will be large crowd present, although the admission fee will be only a nominal one. Dancing in the gymnasium will follow the game.
 New Incorporations.-A declaration of incorporation has been filed by the Wood-Dickerson Supply Company. The incorporators are w. D. Wood, w. E. Dickerson, Syd Smith and E. J.. Putnam. The capital stock is $10,000. A declaration was also filed by the McGowan Paint Company. The in corporators are T. L. McGowan, B.. McGowan and Robert G. McGowan. The capital stock is $10,000.
 Colored K. of P.-Grand Chancellor Tuggle of the Colored Knights of Pyth- ias, and Chancellor Commander Rou- ten of Climax Lodge No. T of this city, nave called meeting of all colored Knights in the district to assemble in
The age-herald., 1901-03-29
Additional Subscriptions.

The committee continued it's efforts to raise money yesterday and succeeded in securing a number of subscriptions, bringing the total contribution to the relief fund received by the committe up to last night to a little over $16000.
 Additional subscriptions repoFsed to the ln ct taierht fnlln1atS.
The age-herald., 1901-03-29
THE CITY

Bank Clearings.-Bank clearances yesterday were $143,083.24.
The age-herald., 1901-03-29

The Greek colony has contributed lib-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17

VIII be Held at Howard Avenue Con-
gregntionuI Church -night-Mcct-
ing WIN be Addressed by william
Shaw, of Boston, and others.
The ninety-sixth meeting and fif-
tenth anniversary of the New Haven
| Christian Endeavor union will be held
at the Howard avenue Congregational
church this evening, beginning at 7:45
o'clock. Among the speakers viii be
William Shaw, OF Boston, treasurer of
the United Society Of Christian En-
deavor, who will deliver an address on
| Soul Saving" Mr.. Shaw had charge
of the party of 1856 American Christian
Endeavorers who went to London last
summer to attend the worlds interpa-
| tional convention. He will arrive in
New Haven at 7;05 this evening and
will be escorted directly from the sta
ton to the church by the corresponding
secretary.
Addresses will also be delivered by
Eli Manchester, first state secretary,
and by John c. North, first president of
the union.
The first Christian Endeavor society
was founded at the Williston church,
Portland, Me-, on February 2, 1881, by
the pastor, Rev. Francis e. Clark.
From small beginning the movement
has grown until there are now in the
world 10000 societies, with total MEM
bership Of three and one-half millions.
The first society in New Haven was or
ganzed at the Howard avenue church
and had for it's first president ]. C.
North, who is to speak tonight. The
first local union was formed in 1885 by
the late Rev. DR.. j. T.. TWitchell, for
mer pastor of the Dwight Place church.
Friends outside the Christian En-
deavor union are cordially invited to at
tend the meeting this evening. The full
programme is as follows:
A SOUL-SAVER'S MEETING.
Every Christian Should be a Soul
Saver
7:45-Praise service.
7:55-Scripture reading and prayer
Rev. w. J. Mulch, d. D., pastor of
the Howard avenue Congregational
church.
S:0O-Business; minutes; new business;
roll call
S.10-MuSlc.
15--Address-John c. North first
president of the union.
S:25-Address-Eli Manchester, first
state secretary.
s :40-Music.
s :45-Address, "Soul-Saving ''-Willlam
Shaw, of Boston, treasurer of the
United Society of Christian Endeav-
or.
15-Hymn-Mizpah.
The corresponding secretary has been
appointed by the United society to rep
resent them in the matter of their pub
fishing department. All orders for sup
plies should be sent to her and any one
books or anything in the way
of c. e. material may be sure their or
ders will receive prompt attention Sub
scription to the c. E. World also re-
ceved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
APPEAL TAKEN
Before the Board of Relief.

Before the Board of Relief.
Clinton H. Bird, the owner of the shop
situated on Park street, between Edge
wood avenue and Chapel street, appear
ed before the board of relief yesterday
morning and entered an appeal on the
assessment of his property. The shop
is assessed at $500. Since it burned,
about a year ago, Mr., Bird has added
story to the building and made other
improvements. The work was in pro-
gress when the building was reassessed
Mr. Bird claims that the shop Is worth
but $4,000, and that he did not have a
chance to appeal. The board is In doubt
as to Mr.. Birds right to appeal, and
will consult the corporation counsel
Abraham and Frank Jacobson saloon
keepers at 1872 and 1884 Grand avenue,
appealed from the assessment on their
stock, which Is 81 200.
Cox & Lyon, the Chapel street hard
ware merchants, appealed from the as
sessment of $4,000 on their stock, which
they claim is worth but two-thirds of
that amount.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17

Voted, That in view of the presence
of smallpox In adjacent cities the board
CT health recommend that the people of
Hartford be vaccinated, that prepared
certificate of vaccination be distributed
In the schools and that the president
of the board Of health be empowered
to inform the superintendent of schools
that a certificate should be required
from every pupil"
There is not a case of smallpox in the
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17

FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
NEW H1VEN CHRISTIAN LNDEA VOR
UNION,

gregnfioDuI Church -ntght-Mc cf-
Ing VIII be Addressed by william
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed for Record in the Office of
the Town Clerk.
The following deeds were filed for
record in the office of the town clerk
yesterday:
Quit claim deeds-Ferdinando Per-
rill to Alfonso DeMard; Edward Malley
to Mendel J. Wagner; Clarence e.
Thompson to ALASKA D. Johnson, 81 1-2
feet on English street; Newton Savings
bank to Cornelius T. Driscoll, 81 feet on
Commerce street; Densey II. Peters to
Fred J., Mead, so feet on Derby avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17

We have male a generous cut on
all laces. Not because they are un-
desirable but the approach OF inven-
tory demands that we cut the
quantity in two, even though we
cut prices in two, to secure this result
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17

Whom Did She Mean ?--Mr. Burt
I'D hate to be that man Wiggles: he
has to ask his wife for every cent he
spends, Mrs, Blurt-"Good for him;
I know woman who has to ask her
husband for every cent she spends and
usually gets only half she asks for
Ohio State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17

Eyes, she wouldn't speak to the editor
when she met him.
Had he offended her?"
II should say he had. His society re-
porter called her one OF the last CEN
tury's buds. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
| LAST Thursday
of Till End Sale.

public accorded reaches the
third Of former
point o share Elm the bargains
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
Women's Fine Capes, S4.08.

|WOmenS Zine NdpeS, D4.VS.
We bought manufacturers stock OF
samples at ridiculously low figure. They are a
handsome lot Some double texture plaid back,
others of kersey, vatiously trimmed with stitched
strappings, circular Aounce, high storm collar !;
colors, grey, blue, black, green and brown. A
few opera capes among them. Only about fifty
in the lot and we advice coming early as they will
not last long at the prices we have marked them.
They are worth up to $500.
Sale price only $4o8
On Sale this morning.
Silk Waist Sale.
great and glorious value giving sale but
only in keeping with the extraordinary bargains
to be found here.
Special value ladies' waists, deliberately
tucked alternating with hestshn some with box plated fronts
lavender and black Sold high So 90 Sale price W 80
About 20 waists odds and ends of taea some imperial aetas
1.-The lot with plain tucked Bishop stock
collar blue lavender pink and black Sold high as So co.
Sale price 81 80
Women waists Of best quality Of imported nercerd steen cluster
and back Bishop sleeves stock collar Worth $500
Sale price CSC
Wrappers figured Stripes trimmed with of
braid yoke effect @ shoulders collar and sleeves trimmed
with braid. Wor h ST. rs. Sale price zoe
Children'S Dresses.
Wool dresses coors yoke finished with Der
ha full front Collar BERTHA belt and sleeves
trimmed of souache brad lined throughout desirable
colors Worth So. co. Sale price 81. 99l
as 90 values 81 90 Sc 90 values So. SO
$500 values So 80
Others as high as So. 90 reduced accordingly
Infants Department-No end to the things
to be had for dressing the baby--beautiful,
oo,ofor+oh1a ucef,11-practira1 and catisfact0ri1v
priced.
eider5own cloaks great educion-to close out
A few outing flannel dresses left at l9c.
Also white cmbrc hamburg and cluster
Now 39c
Infant outing night gowns draw string bottom 39c
Mil End Sale price 29c
Infants silk caps in white colors, former price
Sale price 21zc
Chldren's Tam O'Shantas, At 39c
Misses dressing acques ed pink andigh blue Reg
ular price SITS. To close $l.25
Two Thursday specials at the leather goods
counter. These are especially worthy of your at
tenton.
Boston Shopping Bags.
With good handles riveted and sewed, Japanned
rame to match-cloth lined and covered in
variety Of cloth, in light, medium and dark grey
wo sizes-1O and II inch. Such goods have
lever been sold less than soc.
On sale Thursday only at 29c c
Won1en's Belts.
The stylish six tucked satin belt with gilt and
,xdzed buckles. Worth at least soc.
Thursday only at 25oIs0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
Silks and
Dress Goods.

!
A few special offerings for Thurs
day only. They were bargains al
their former low prices, at these
prices they look like gifts.
Silks
1000 yds changeabe tafSta in all
good color combinations such as
back and green, red and green,
hello and black, blue and brown,
etc. Worth soc yd.
For Thursday on'y 29c
"a in. black taffetta. a very heavy
quality and very strong. Worth 8oc
For Thursday SOC yd
Black Dress Goods
As in. all wool Henrietta in black
only, very fine quality and good lus-
tire. worth 75c.
For Thursday only 49c
Sc in. Thibet cloth the proper
fabrice for walking skirts and tailor
made garments, never sold less than
s1.50 yo For Thursday only CSC
Colored Dress Goods
SO in. all wool Nuns yelling, in
castor only worth soc yd
For Thursday only 800
as in. Etamine cloths. strictly all
wool, the proper fabrics for evening
| wear, in grey, castor and blue. worth
$l.25, For Thurs day only CSC
Women's Gloves.
Especially attractive are these
Thursday specials.
Women's Cloves
At DC
2 and 8 Gasp fine kid and Suede
gloves, in assorted shades, black
and white. Some slightly mussed,
ranging in price from LOO to $l.75
pr. Sale price 47c a pr
At 73c--
2-clasp glace kid, tan, mode.
brown. red. pearl, white and black. |
self and contrasting embroideries.
Worth SIPS pr.
Sale price 73c pr
At I5c---
Women's black cashmere gloves,
all wool, regularly Csc.
Sale price I5c pr
Handkerchief,
Bargains because they are cheap
land cheap because they are good
Fine Embroidered
Handkerchiefs for ! &c ca
Dainty embroidered and lace
trimmed handkerchiefs, linen and
fine lawn, regularly 25 and 38c ca.
Thursday only l. &c ca
Fine Embroidered
Handkerchief at 39c ca -
Is doz fine embroidered and lace
trimmed handkerchiefs, all linen,
SOC and Use.
Thursday, only 39c ca
Fine Embroidered
Handkerchiefs at TIC ca
Is doz very fine embroidered
and lace trimmed handkerchiefs, all
liner, regularly LOO and LIS ca.
Thursday, only TIC ca
Women's Neckwear- ,
Satin stocks, good quality, nicely
tucked colors only. Worth Csc. t
Thursday only, &c ca :
Ties I9c ca
A large assortment fancy and
plain color Windsor ties, newest I
,tyle. Worth 25 to SOC ca.
To close ! &c ca
Laces-- j.
We have male generous cut on
ii laces Not because they are un-
desirable but the approach OF inven-
DRY demands that we cut the c
quantity in two, even though we
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17

TO CURE THE GnIP II TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17

How to Tesl the Genuine.
The signature of e. w. Grove appears
on every box of the genuine Laxative
Bromo-Quinine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-17
PRECAUTIONARY

Action by the Hartford Board of
Health
Hartford, Jan. 16.LAt a special meet
ing of the Hartford board of health to-
day this vote was adopted:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
Did you keep any books of &C.
count III Which were charges against
Mr. Beard for property sold him

count III which were charges against
Mr.. Beard for property sold him.
No Sir.
Who kept the accounts Of the
different actions between You and
NJ 4 Beard. Mr.. Beard did
Q Were Mr. Beard and you close,
intimate friends2 think So.
How long had you known each
.other2 Would say ten years.
q. And during this time you dealt
more Or less with each other? a. Why
yes.
And from your friendship and
your past knowledge of him you
thought that any thing that Mr.. Beard
might do with reference to any trans
saction you had between you would be
right and just as between you bofh2
A es sir
@. And was this the reason that
you did not keep any books of account
with Mr.. Beard? Yes sir.
@. Now with reference to this set
Element the only way that you had of
knowing the difference between you
and Mr.. Beard was by what Mr..
Boards books showed; is that true?
IA don' It know that he had any
books; dom t know whether he kept
any accounts more than he had in his
head m sure didn't.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
Don Borrow

Money until you have investi-
gated our Amortizment plan
the easiest and simplest, as
well as cheapest for the bor-
rover, ever devised. Six per
cent, with repayment privilege.
at}any time
j. B. ROBINSON & CO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16

NORTHERN WISCONSIN RAILWAY FARM LANDS.
FOR SALE.
Early BUYERS will secure the advantage OF
locations on the many beautiful streams
and lakes, which abound with fish and
furnish never ending and most excellent
water supply both for family use and for
stock.
LAM is generally we'll timbered, the soil
fertile and easy Of cultivation. and this
is rapidly deyelopin into one of the greatest
sheep and cattle raising regions IN the
northwest.
Chicago. Milwaukee, st. Paul. Minneapolis
Duluth. Superior, Ashland and other towns
on The Northwestern Line furnish good
markets for stock and farm produce. For
further particulars address Geo w. Bell
Land Commissioner, Hudson. Wis. or e. II.
MacRae. Assistant 6 eneral,P Passenger Agent,
St Paul. Mimi s
VERY Low RATES TO NEW YORK CITY
AND RETURN
Via the Northwestern line daily. Tickets
will be sold until October Goth. 4 COL. limited
to return within 20 days. Apply to agents
of the Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
RED 00D BH kER.
Leads Hennepin County By Three III Get
ting Aid for the Rural School
Districts.
Blue Earth Comfy, the Second Best Last
Year, Slumps Ten districts
This Year.


For some unk known reason the
superintendent Of public instruc-
ton Of this State has not given for
publication the list Of counties, to-
sgether with the number Of rural
schools each county is entitled to
have receive the State appropri-:
alton.
Heretofore this list has always
been given to the press. Just why.
at should have been held up. this
year IS question which Supt. Oh
son alone can answer. But the IN
dlcations are that Supt. Olson is not
entirely satisfied with the list, in
#asmuch as Redwood is the banner.
county of the State. leading the
next highest county on the list by
three districts, and when it becomes
known that this next county is Hen
nepin, with a population Of 22S, 900,
and having five or more high schools,
the State university and a number
of other advanced educational insti-
tutions from which it can draw first
grade teachers, the first place won
by Redwood becomes all the more
prominent.
Last year Blue Earth county. re-
ported a tie with Redwood, but one
! of the districts reported by Blue
Earth was turned down for the rea-
son that it did not meet with all the
requirements, and Redwood was.
gived the first place. This year.
Blue Earth county showed a terri
Bile slump, dropping to the fifth.
place on the list, and having only / {
schools entitled to State aid, or ten.
less than last year. Educatio
people wonder how Blue Earth.
county allowed sucha terrible slump
in its rural educational institutions.
Supt. Race, in getting informa-
ton on the question Of rural schools
entitled to State appropriation,
merely asked the assistant .superin-
tendent of public instruction for the
ten highest counties. This was
given him. The list of ten does NOT
include Freeborn county, where ]
w. Olson, thessState superintendent,
resided before his ppointment, and
where he was county superintend-
ent prior to his appointment last
January. Neither does it include
Nlcollet county where G. G..
Schulze, the assistant superintend-
ent of public instructions formerly
resided, and where he was superin-
|tendent up to July 1st last. In
deed, the. list is a commentary on
educational conditions ia various
Minnesota counties, some of the
most popular showing the least adj
vancement. The ten counties hav-
ing the highest number of rural
schools entitled to State aid, as re-
ported by Mr.. Race, are as follows:
Redwood I. {. q. 8. .... 81
Hennepin !. !. ]. . 4. Il. !. ]. %
Steele. !. 1. \. 90
| O1mstead u
Blue Fart S. /. Z. q. :. !. II
Goodhtle -. !. !. i. ). 4. Is
Fillmore 1. I. 4. 81. . I. !. Is
Dakota !. !. o. !. 9. !. Is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
House for Sale.

BE- Residence and four lots, corner Of
Washington and Finn streets. Will
sell two lots on Finn street without
house if wanted Inquire Of "a. B.
Truesdell 1t.