davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
More odd lots
sacrificed

another offering of odd
lots-ends of 1ines-broken
size assortments. In no in
stance have you even half
price to pay.
Three ladies' Imitation marten
fur neck scarfs which fer
merry sold for $3.50, re- ST %
duced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '-I
Choice Of a small lot Of ladies'
neck scarfs OF marten. sable. fox.
and grey mixed fox: with heads and
tsiIs-In fact the choice OF
any which sold up TO $12, 81 02
for s'%'O
Three odd kersey coats, two OF
them in misses sizes Is and
IS IN brown and one size 3 81 nm
in black; reduced To- wv
Eight fine tan kersey coats lined
with SINNERS satin which &c IN
sold for s14.9S: reduced to-. WV
Three fine plaid back golf capes:
extra long and trimmed with
stitching which sold for SD IN
$50; reduced to.-......--..
TWO ladies' plaid back Golf capes;
one brown and one blue
with plaid yoke; which sold &c IN
for So; reduced tO---. WV
Five ladies' short black automo-
bile coats. trimmed with
stitching wkich sold for SO 70 Sll
10 90 for S'ON
Four velour blouse jackets.
trimmed with handsome silk braid
and Jet. which sold for SD 81
$50: reduced to .---.--.-.. E'0V
Six ladies' black kersey coats:
this seasons newest style; lined
with satin OF best quality; 6 90
reduced to .-.-..--.-..---.-. NsOO
Twelve ladies' alI-wooI black
cheviot serge skirts; full
width: formerly sold for Ct 10
$3.50. for .................'I-IJ
Eleven ladies' handsome black
pebble cheviot skirts; with mer-
cerized sateen lining; which 81 92
sold for $9-9S. for .- T'SO
Twelve ladies' alI-wool tailor
made suits: q tight-ftting and
blouse effects: OF homespups. chew
lots. end other worthfuI materials;
jackets are silk-lined and some OF
them are faced with black peau
de sole silk; sold for as 81 50
high as $50; choice for .-.-0 'JV
Twelve ladies' spring-we- ght
covert jackets; lined all
through with rhadame; re 81 QG
duced to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80
Five ladies' fine tafTeta silk IN
derskirts: with wide founces and
rufIes, but slightly sOiled from
showing. originally sold for g IN
SO. reduced to Oy'VV
. fine taGeta silk waists which
sold up 10 81. and which have be-
come soiled from showing; trimmed
with hemstitching- fact the very
newest and most eiabcrately g 10
trimmed waists-for ----...-. ~Z-FJ
Lot Of black brilIiantine waists
fer ladies' all large sizes. which
formerly sold for as high as lCC
$3.50; TO 90 for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. , =
Lot of ladies' eoIored sateen and
other undarskiTLs. which sold iQC
for SSc 10 20 now for-------.--sS
One misses black jacket: size II
years; which sold for s., TO q CO
20 for -.....-.-. Va1O
Let Of chiIdren's six bonnsts
and caps. trimmed with vel
vet; which sold for sec, TO go 1GC
now for ..-...-....-..-..... y
Lot Of odd dannelette gowns; fer
children; in sizes =. ,. and I, 7Qc
which sold FOR sec, for--......-J
Lot Of chsidren's canton flannel
drawers; sizes ; 10 10 years, &c
trimmed with edging to go for ,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
OVATION FORARBFORMBR
TriumPhal Journey of an Editor
Released FrGm Jail.

People Greet Him Over 81 Journey Of
sixteen Niles - Encarceratcd fer
Efranch Was Responsible fer Vice.
Drawn in Decorated Stage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cause.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06
Fur Overcoats.

We have one OF the strongest line Of Fur Overcoats
ever brought to town Call and look them The line
too large to mention prices kinds and grades We have
the goods to show and the prices to sell them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06

$500, and the fremen are anxious to
give tia real trial at the first fire.
The big reduction sale applies to the
Big Store at Wabasso, as we'll as that
at Redwood Falls. There is no doubt
but what the sale offers genuine bar
gains.
A gasoline lamp explosion in Hoef-
.er's saloon on Tuesday evening of last
week resulted in an employee having
his hand badly burned while extin-
gushing the blaze.
The marriage of Miss Emilia Zibbell
to Ernst WaldoW took place at the
home Of the brides parents in Vail
township yesterday. a large number
of invited guests were present. The
couple were the recipients of a number
of wedding gifts.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O.
Smith Of New Avon, to Robert S. Gou-
.dy, occurred at the home of the brides
parents last Thursday afternoon, Rev.
g. C. Adams officiating. The wedding
march was played by Miss Ethel Nc
sCornack of Illinois. The maid was
Miss Nancy Smith and the grooms-
man was Col. Arthur p. sGoudy of Red
wood Falls An elaborate wedding
luncheon was served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

A. NJ. Stewart is building more shed
room for his cattle.
Friedrich Steinkemp of Renville coun-
ty visited Echo friends Saturday and
Sunday.
G. Fred Thompson is building a large
cattle shed and corn crib on his farm
in Kintire.
Louis Prodoehl and wife of Floretta,
Renville, were West-bound passengers
last Friday for Revillo, South Dakota.
The Ladies Aid society will give
their annual supper in the D. G. B.
hall on Friday next. Every one well
come.
There will be services in the church
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
conducted by Rev. g. G. Adams of
Wabasso.
e. D. House, our landlord, has built
a porch on the south side Of his hotel
which adds considerable to good APP
pearance of the house.
Louis Wilson, who has been en-
ployed on the farm of John Stevenson
the past year left on Monday for his
home in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Gust Rochow and farnily Of Gilmore,
Mimi, camped here over Sunday.
They are driving through to Anamoose,
n. D., where they are going to locate.
Johnnie House drove to Granite
Falls on Tuesday, returning on We'd
nesday, with the household goods of
Mrs. Jessie How'd who moved to Red
wood Falls.
H. j. Heath drove to Renville on
Wednesday, and was accompa panied by
Miss Erma w orthing, his niece, who
left for their home in Lakefeld. Wis
consin via the Milwaukee railroad.
w B. Peck, state secretary of the =.
NJ. g. Is. will conduct services in the
church next Sunday. There will be
services every evening of the week ex-
cept Saturd i Rev. H. McHenry will
be assisted by Rev. g. West, pastor at
Kasota.
D. Houses carriage team came
near getting away from the driver on
Thursday caused by the front wheel
Of the surrey inning off. The dam
age done was a broken dash board and
harness tug and several bruises on Har-
ry Floyd s pants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06
nj W AVON.

MRS. S. ToWle is reported i'll.
Geo. sBellig and Rob. Sinclair drove
to Sleepy Bye Saturday.
Miss Lydia HauptH spent Saturday
and Sunday at VIM. Line eman's.
Miss Emma richardson spent We'd
nesday evening at VIM. lindeman's.
Rev. G, IF Rachel and Elder Speath
passed through here, en- route for Wa
basso Friday
Miss Emma Richardson and Marie
Hauptli called at Louis Beyer's one
day last week.
Miss Francis Herman was the guest
of Mrs. Alma Cummings the latter por-
;Iion Of last week.
Mr.. zimmerman and wife Of New
sUlna visited with their daughter, Mrs.
I'll Werner, last week. /.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06
Ladies Cloaks and Jackets.

We carry the largest and best assorted line Of all
kinds of Jackets few prices:
s. SO Jacket for. 49, so 800 Jacket for " $5 90
900 Jacket for. 600 HOO Jacket or =. To- 90
10 Jackebest garment this continent, for 80
Is and SIG Jackets for. so
big assortment Of all kinds Of Capes at 75c. the
dollar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06
i t,rE has commenced ~ II

york has commenced on the. new
building for u eber I. sssackl' S saloon.
IS band benefit recently too i ,sissce
here, managed b ladies Of the tuss &,
and the benefit netted the boys sl4. IS.
Rev. b =. N bite, presiding elder d
this district, breaches at the German
Evange lical church tomorrow evening,
commencing at 4 Q, clock.
The village council has purchased d
Natrous fire engine, at an s. pense 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06
FOR $ q L!

The. undersigned has for sale the following
lands in Redwood county, viz: The
west half of the southwest quarter, of sec
ton 5.town Ill range ga at $50 per acre;
Lots 5 and 6, and the southwest quartera of
the southeast quarter of section so, town
il IL range So at SIS per acre. The north
west quarter of the northeast quarter of
section g. town ia. range So at $40 per
acre. The southwest quarter of the south
east quarter OF section "a. and the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
25, town IA, range g. at $40 per acre. For
terms address f. e. DAVIDSON Morgan,
Mimi. or F. l.. WARNER. Redwood Falls,
Mimi, or A. j. FINNEGAN, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06
Strengthen and tone the stomach and
the whole digestive system.

Eers' excursion to the northern part Of
the State Monday.
Is large quantity Of grain is being
brought To town and the elevators are.
Experiencing considerable trouble in
getting cars.
Eric Wilsan, who some time ago lost.
four calves, is of the opinion that they.
were stolen, and says he will make it
hot for the thief if he can be appres
hended.
a. thousand things by it are done far
better than most things do one. We
refer to Rocky Mountain Tea made by
Madison Medicine Co. IS cents. Hitch.
cock & Co. 13-4t.
Will Cheshire, Bert. Marvin, Harvey
Damp and Milton Freeman leave next
Saturday for Mankato, where they will
enter business college, and remain
for the winter.
j. p. Olson arrived from st. Paul
Tuesday afternoon. They will occupy
r. b. Freeman 8 house, which was re-
Gently vacated byS. 3. Krohn, as soon
as the place can be put in condition.
About 80 men with teams and grad
ers, who have been working on the new
railroad from Evan to Marshall, loaded
their graders and horses at this place
Sunday, and shipped to Iowa. a few
of them raised quite disturbance in.
the vicinity of the depot Sunday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06

we nave one OF the SWEETEST
lines of Overcoats manufactured,
and for fit each garment has no z
equal:
Mems Essex and Yoke Overcoats,
made of Vicunas, gray and black
mixtures, brown and blue kerseys
and beavers. good values at $780,
reduction sale -. ...............$16.O0
Mems Black all wool, Irish
frieze, worth SIG, sale.......... HOO
Same line, worth $12, sale 49,. 500
Same line, worth $40, sale 49,. $50
Black and gray listers, worth
So and So, sale. $50
Brown, black and blue Over
coats, $3.50, $3.50 and $40
grades, at $4.75, 1925 and ). $50
A big line of Boys Overcoats,
all new, up-to-date goods at
30 per cent Discount
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06
SIS. 90 to $Is 90 8 Week

salary for an intelligent nan or woman in
each town. Permanent position 80 cents
per hour for spare time. ManEf actuIer
BOX, 1902, Chicago. 9-1O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06
w a B ASSO.
WABAsso TIME TABLE.

Going north at 80. . s.. IL II. N
Iolng south az IS. e: 50 a. IN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06
Ell Iii.

DELHI TIME TABLE.
Passenger east bound. 12:42 a. ~.
west bound =. -. Y 2: Q8p. M
Freight east bound 8. y. :55 p. m.
west bound. -. Z. :45 a. m
The age-herald., 1901-06-14

 SHOOTS A FIDDLER
AbdaIa Zanati, White Man, Dan- gerousIy Wounded and
 Robbed by Negro

Abdala Zanati, a peddler, was shot and robbed by negro man near the Country Club in North Birmingham yesterday morning about Il 80 o'clock Two shots were fired at the peddler, one penetrating the hand and the other fnfllcting dan geruus wound fin the back.
 The negro who did the shooting sue ceeding fin escaping after robbing the ped- dler of his money and stock of goods. The money amounted to probably s10, while the value of the pack was very small, consisting principally of mirrors.
 The shooting was deliberate. The negro bought 0 mirror from Zanati, paying for if the sum of 10 cents. Then as the ped- dler started walking toward the city the negro pulled his pistol and fired twice at him.
 When Zanati was shot he began calling for help. These calls and the shots soon attracted crowd to the place The in- jured man was placed on car and sent to the city, being conveyed to his resi- dence, corner avenue c and Twenty-f1rst street. From there he was sent to St. yincent's Hospital, where he is now rest ing easily.
 The sherifrs office was notified of the shooting and robbery and a deputy was detailed to watch for the negro. who was said to be about 20 years of age.
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
COL. HiopoN's APPOINTMENTS.
Names the Various Officers Who Will
 Be On His Staff.

Col. D. L. Higdon, in command of the Third Regiment, Alabama National Guard, has appointed non-commissioned staff of the regiment as follows:
 Dr. Percy Nixon, Birmingham. acting dental surgeon, with rank of captain. Walter E. Gardner, Birmingham, ser geant major.
 w. P. Gwin. Gadsden, quartermaster sergeant.
 James P. Brack, Huntsville, commits sary sergeant.
 Ellie w. Bullock, Birmingham, ordin- ance sergeant
 Nathaniel Williams, Birmingham, chief trumpeter.
 Fred E. Enslen, Birmingham, hospital steward. : F. w. Boyd, Anniston, hospital stew ard
 This completes the staff of Colonel HisN don. The appointments are considered very beneficial; to the service, as the ap- r,a.ntecs, in the majority of cases have been identified with the National Guard a number of years.
The age-herald., 1901-06-14

Another section in the ordinance pro- vides "that every dealer in any kind of goods, wares, merchandise or other com modities not included in the list under section must take out and pay for a li- cense at special rates etc.,
 The last section is what is complained of. It Is claimed that 1t Is double taxa ton. Many of the merchants not only have to pay three or four privilege taxes, handling different wares, but are also taxed in accordance with the amount of stock carried. Representative John W. O'Neill of Jefferscn County has intro- duced an ordinance giving some relief in this matter, but 1t is understood a more conservative ordinance has been suggest ed by the merchants of Birmingham and the same will be argued tomorrow before the committee on municipal affairs of the constitutional convention, with the hope that the next Constitution will give some relief. 8
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
CHORAL SOCIETY.
The Musical Organization Is Meeting
 With Much Success.

The Birmingham Choral Society, which was organized last Monday night for the purpose of establishing the music festival chorus on a permanent basis, is meeting with much encouragement. and Its friends and promoters. including MT. Guckenber- ger, say they feel assured of contribut- ing membership that will yield sufficient revenue to pay for festival next spring without the necessity of calling for a guarantee fund.
 Nearly a hundred contributing mem bers were enrolled at the organization. and since then sixty-seven persons have called on the secretary, John L. Parker, to "give in" their names. The society dues are only s5, and every member is en- titled to two tickets for each festival concert, and all the compllmentaries during the winter
 It is announced officially from the Choral Society headquarters that MT. Guckenberger will remain in Birmingham for the year 1901-02.
 MT. and Mrs Guckenberger will leave next Monday for their summer vacation. They will spend a few days in Cincin- nati. From Cincinnati MT. Guckenberger will go to Put-in-Bay to attend the Ma tional Teachers Association
 In September Mir Guckenberger will be in the audience at the Worcester Festival and will bring back to this city his com ments on the rendition of verdfs Requiem Mass''-one of the greatest master-works of modern times.
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
BOARD OF TRADE SEEKS TO
 AVOID DOUBLE TAXATION

A hearing will De given the Birmingham Board of Trade by the committee on municipal affairs of the constitutional convention this afternoon on the question of having an ordinance adopted regarding municipalities levying a privilege tax or license. John W. Tomlinson. the attorney for the Board of Trade will argue the matter before this committee.
 Tho Board of Trade has had this mat ter up before the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham several times heretofore.
 The first section of the annual license ordinance of the city of Birmingham fixes schedule of licenses for the year for the divers businesses, vacations, occupations and professions carried on or engaged in in the city. and requiring that leach and every person, firm. company or corpora ton engaging in any of the businesses, vacations, occupations or professions pro- vided for shall pay for and take out such licenses in such sums as are provided for, etc"
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
CHARLES SELLERS
 COMMITS SUICIDE Found Dead in the Rear of Sec
 ond Avenue Saloon NO CAUSE GAN BE ASSIGNED Sellers Was a Dealer In Household Goods on the InstalIment Plan and Was Prosperous-Was
 Shot Through the Head.
NO CAUSE CAN BE ASSIGNED

Charles Sellers, dealer in household specialties, committed suicide in the rear of second avenue saloon yesterday by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. Sellers was found in a closet with blood oozing from bullet hole near his ear. and life was extinct before phy- scians could be summoned.
 No cause is assigned for the mans rash act, as Sellers was very successful in his business affairs, and 1t is understood left a considerable amount of money. He was unmarried, but had brother and father living at Ottumwa, Iowa, where he for merly resided
 W. R. McVay, who attends the bar at Wheeler and Company's saloon where Sellers died, says the young man came into the place about o'clock and called for either beer or water. Having been served, he inquired if there was d closet in the rear of the building and asked for the key to the same The bartender hand ed him the key and thought no more of the occurrence until a untitled report was heard in the rear of the building. Smoke "e1o oCSii NOhiihS nun tliS the door, and a nasty examination was made Sellers was found on the floor with a revolver lying by his side. Blood was flowing from the right ear and the man was dead.
 The body was removed to the undertaf- ing establishment of Gaudin and Loy and Coroner Paris searched the mans cloth ing. In Sellers pockets the officer found a S1O gold piece and s11 .05 in silver There was also gold watch and chain and a bank book issued by the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company.
 Sellers came here from Anniston some time ago and established 0 business in Third avenue across the street from the Auditorium. He dealt In household spe- cialties. and made sales on the install- ment plan He employed about eight men as saiesmen and collectors. The men en- ployed by Sellers say that his habits were generally good, but that he had been drinking some lately.
 When he left his place of business yes- terday morning he told his bookkeeper he was going to the bank. From the pa- pers found in his pocket evidently this was his intention.
 Some one advanced the theory that Sellers might have dropped the revolver while in the closet and 1t was dis charged with the fatal results mentioned.
 Edgar Sellers, a brother of the dead man, has notified 9he undertakers that he will be here as soon as possible, and to hold the remains until his arrival. The interment will take place in this city.
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
SLOSS COMPANY IN
 GOOD CONDITION
The Board of Directors Declare a Dividend of 12 Per
 Cent

The board of directors of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company held a meeting in New York on June Il and declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent.
 The condition of the company was dis cussed at length at this incoming, and every member of the directorate was well pleased with affairs. The approximate statement of the company for the quarter ending May 31 was issued by the board. This report is as follows:
 Earnings from operation ........... .s241 ,032 Depreciation and charges for re-
 pairs and renewals ................. 29 4S1 Hb iit --
 Balance .......- ......-..... .....Szll,oou Legal and bond expense, insurance
 and depreciation of dwellings and
 water works 10,322
 Net ...... ...... ...... .......S1Ol ,zzo Accrued bond interest .... .... ...... 50.643
 Balance ...Sl5U,5S5 Taxes ..........s ........ ..--......... 6,Sz5
 Balance ...... ........ OO0 Preferred dividends .......... ...... n4000
 Surplus ...... ........ ............s 2s, ,76o Previous surplus ...... 452,396 ] Total surplus ...... .....$4S2 l56
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
sHAKEsPEARAN PAsTELs.
Entertainment at the PoIIock-stephens
 Institute Tonight.

There will be an entertainment at S:SO o'clock this evening at the Pollock-Steph- ems Institute for the benefit of the Young Woman's Christian Association. It will take the form of Shakespearan Pastels. and there is every promise that the enter tainInent will be delightful, as several of the best Shakespearan scholars in Bir- mingham will take part.
 Tho object of the entertainment Is to raise money for the purpose of sending a delegate to tho National Convention of this association. which Is soon to meet in Buffalo. Twenty-Five cents admission will be charged.
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
LAkEvIEW THEATRE.
Season WITT Open With La Mascotte'
 Monday Night.

The Elite Opera Company will open at Lakeview Theatre Monday night with a presentation of La Mascotte." The com- pany will be the attraction at that place during the remainder of the summer months, with a weekly change of bill
 The management has secured some first-ciass vocal artists. and promises a high class of light opera during the sea- son. No grand opera will be attempted. but the singers are already rehearsing several of the lighter scores.
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County, Probate Court. 9th day of June, 1901. Estate of John P. Troyford.
 This day came Walter Moore, adminis- trator of the estate of John P. Troyford, deceased, and filed his account, vouchers, evidences and statement for a final set clement of the same
 It is ordered that the 29th day of June 1901. be appointed day for making such settlement, at which time all parties in interest can appear and contest the same if they think proper.
 J, P. STILES. e-7-st-frf Judge of Probate.
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Meeting Will Be Held Tonight In Com
 merciaf Club Rooms.

The city Democratic executive commit- tee will meet tonight at o'clock to hear the report from the subcommittee ap- pointed at the meeting held Monday night to draft plans for holding an election for Alderman in the Second ward to succeed A. J. Camp. The Board of Aldermen will elect the man nominated by the people of the ward. There are still but three an- nounced candidates in tho ward. viz: M. H. Crittenden. J. M Bradley and P. II. Linnehan.
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
THE MODERN BEAUTY.

Thrives on good food and sunshine. with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her faco blooms with it's beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleas ant Syrup of Figs, made by the Califor- mia Fig Syrup CO. only
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
c. w. BeIn,s Funeral.

Houston Texas, June 13.--A special train left here tonight bearing the remains of c. W. Bein to New Orleans, where inter ment will take place tomorrow. Funeral services were held here. A number of Southern Pacific officials accompanied the funeral train.
The age-herald., 1901-06-14
East Lake Theatre.

The first performance of "Stricken Blind" was given by the Jefferson Stock Company last night. The piece was rem dered last evening in excellent style. It will be repeated tonight and Saturday