davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-01
Phone No. 9O6 will find Wm.F
Galbraith, the Dentist.

FOR RENT-A 4-room house. base.
men, and large barn. Block a, North
Park place, near Normal Have Gus.
toners for residence, business and farm
property. FRANK J YOUNG.
Lewiston Natl. bank blocl
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-01
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the district court of the Second ju-
diclal district, of the state of Idaho, in and
Tor the county of Nez Perez. George H.
kester and w. +. Kettenbach, partners,
as kester & Kettenbach, plaintiffs, VS.. J.
II. Evans, defendants. Notice is hereby
given that An attachment has been issued
against the property Of the defendant
above named. Attest my hand and seal
OF said court hereto affixed this sth day
OF December, A. d. 1900.
P E. STOOKEY.
lSeal Clerk of the District Court.
l. N. Smith, attorney for plaintiff. So
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-01
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by John McNulty, on Nov.
49, 1900: One sorrel mare with white
face, four white feet, branded IT p" on
right hind quarter, about six years old.
Also one black gelding, about six years
old, branded thus: on the right
hind quarter.
1t owner does not claim and pay all
charges within forty days of the date OF
this notice, will be sold according to Sec.
1902, Revised Statutes of the State of
ldaho. JOHN MCNULTY,
Sec. ID, tip IS, I E NJ. Russell. Ida.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-01

Raisins, currants, citron, lemon and
orange peel, boiled cider and all ippred-
tents for fruit cake and mince meat a,
Russells grocery. ao.tf
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-01

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF stockholders of the Lewiston
Light 20. Ltd, will be held at the Office
Of the Lewiston National bank on Mon.
day Jan. ID. 1900 at s p. m.
OTIS S. H. REED, Secretary.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-01

.-Wildenthaler's, headquarters for al
kinds OF Schilling's Best goods,
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-01
ATTENTION FARMERS,

have your seed wheat cleaned by the
Lewiston Milling Co. They are prenared
to take out all cooked and foreipn seeSs
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-01

-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand Of
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26

Hon. Tennent Lomax of Montgomery, leader In the Constitutional Convention, and for many years one of the most distinguished members of the order of Knights of Pythias, sends to the Age Herald the following address from thim- self and MT. Bricken, which he very properly points out to be of great in- terest:
 To the Knights of Pythias of Alabama:
 Brethren-A special session of the Su- preme Lodge having been held July g, 10 and H. 1901, to consider the affairs of the Endowment Rank of the Order. 1t justlfes us. as your Supreme Representa- tives, in making you a special report of the action and results of that convention.
 It is needless now ito discuss the cause because we are more concerned with re- suits than causes. and because if 1t be true that crimlnality on the part of of f1ciais of the Order has produced that necessity, at the proper time the proper tribunal will be called upon to pass upon such crlminality.
 The question of greatest moment 10 our order in Alabama Is the question of the fate that awaits one-third of the mem- bership of the order in this domain who hold certificates in the endowment rank Are they safe? VIII they be protected Shall they remain in the rank? Or, shall they surrender their certificates after having paid so much for them in the years that are gone? To these questions we can answer that in our judgment every holder of certificate in the endowment rank will be protected, every holder of such certificate should remain In the rank and no one should surrender his certificate It is true that the rates have been raised xt- q 1 l r.. 41...A ..R4 41,z No tional Fraternal Congress, rate which is required by the laws of several states. and, by the adoption of which, our af- fairs will be put, in few months, to use the language of the Insurance Com missioner of Indiana. 'in splendid shape, so that it's delinquent death losses will be paid and the mortality of the future pro- vided against"
 It is true that our investments have
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
4 MAN MURDERED IN MELON PATCH Foul Crime Ends the Life of a
 Farmer SLAIN GUARDING MELONS Patrick Taff Goes Out to Protect His Property, and Ills Dead Body
 Found Silent Witness to
 Monstrous Infamy.

Early yesterday morning the body of Patrick Taff. a wealthy citizen of Oak Grove, was discovered in a small house situated in the middle of his watermelon attending circumstances seemed to show that a murder had been committed
 Mir Taff had been annoyed a great deal lately by persons stealing his water melons. and Wednesday night he deter mined to find out the thieves, if possi- ble. To this end he left the house, talk ing with him gun. The miscreants ev- idently got the better of him, for when the body was found the gun was gone. and in addition to this all his pockets had been rifled. There were many bruises about his head. evidently made with some blunt instrument.
 MT. Taff owned 0 small store in Oak Grove, and it has yielded him quite lit- tie money in the past. He had the key to the store in his pocket at the time of the crime, and since this was missing when the body was found, it was thought that the murderer had intended enter ing the store. Investigation showed, however, that the store had not been entered, either because the offender did not know to what door the key belonged or he was afraid of being caught.
 Coroner Paris. although he has been very III for several days, went to the scene of the crime and organized jury to investigate the case. but very little was brought out In addition to what is 11ereinbefore given.
 The body was brought to the, city yes- terday afternoon, where a post mortem examination was made.
 ] All the evidence seemed to show that a murder had been committed, and the authorities will take up the matter at once.
 MT. Taft was very much respected citizen of the community and had a great many friends. He was about flfty-seven years old and was unmarried. He leaves a married sister as Oak Grove.
 Naturally there is great deal of ex- citement in Oak Grove and vicinity over the crime. and all the people are anx- ious to see the criminals brought to jus tice, but up to this time no clue has been found
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
KNIGHTS
 OF PYTHIAS ORDER
Addressed by Supreme RepreSen' tative Tennent LomaX and
 C. R. Bricken.

been badly made and are not presently available, but these investments are or dered to be converted into cash, and, as soon as this is done, we will have money to meet all pressing necessities and avoid the larger assessments, by reason of the discretion vested in the board of control to pass a monthly payment when ahe funds in hand will suffice for present needs. It Is true that under the table of rates adopted, the payments by the older members of the rank may seem to be very large, but this will not be true when we consider the dis cretion of the board of control to pass a monthly assessment when a surplus is on hand.
 And to set all doubt at rest, and to forever assure the holders of our certifi- cates, we have the resolution of the su- preme lodge that it stands behind every certificate issued by the endowment rank, and its pledge that every holder of such certificate shall be protected. This reso- lution alone carries with 1t the pledge of ten million dollars of invested capital and the power of that supreme body to levy an assessment of millions more to hold harmless every investor in a certif1- cate of the endowment rank.
 In view of this pledge, taking it for granted that every security of the endow- ment rank is worthless. conceding that one-half of its present membership would withdraw because of the raise in rates of insurance. and this Is an erroneous con cession, assuming that not one new mem- Der will be added to the rank, even In the face of the fact that 460 have already joined it since July 1, there IS an absolute guaranty of the payment of every cer- tifcate now in force that cannot be dis puted or denied. With such a guarantee we confidently appeal to the membership in Alabama to stand true to the colors of Pythianism, not to desert the cause in it's hour of trial, and, by the unanimtty with which 1t responds to the new call made upon 1t in this hour of trial, to demon strate it's love for the order and it's faith in the ultimate triumph of the triune ar ticles of its creed.
 TENNENT LOMAX,
 ;.. c. R. BRICKEN, Supreme Representatives.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
CHIEF OF POLICE
 AUSTIN'S REPORT
Deals Exhaustively With Alleg- ed Gambling and Violations
 of the Sunday Laws

The second annual report of C. w. Aus tin, Birmingham's chief of police, to the Police Commissioners, for the fiscal year ended May l, 1901, is now in the hands of the printers and will be issued in few days. On the front page Is an excellent cut of the new city hall, now in course of erection. and there is also a half tone cut showing the unveling of the Kirkley- Adams monument scene. The report Is gotten up in an attractive manner, and goes into detail on the several matters connected with the police department
 Alleged gambling and Sunday violations are taken up in an exhaustive manner and Chief Austin handles such offenses as he deems proper The last page of the report shows the roster of the police force and the record of the men and includes the number of arrests made by each off, ficer, the amount of fines and fees assess ed, the arrests, and the ages of the re- spective members.
 Copies of the report will be mailed to the city officials and prominent business men of the city.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
BLOSSBURG STRIKE
 IS HAPPILY ENDED
Strike Was Not Authorized by the Miners Union and
 Are Investigating

The strike of the miners employed at the Blossburg mines by the Sloss-Shef- field Steel and Iron company has been settled. At least. the men have decided to return to work and have their grievances investigated later on through regular official channels
 This has been agreed to by the Sloss- Sheffield company, which wired the men to return to work and have their diff faculties regularly brought up by local officers. f
 The strike was not authorized, and the men will probably return to the mines this morning. The question of grievance will be investigated under the clauses of the scale of wages signed July by the operators and the members of the miners convention. An Investigation will be made without delay.
 Adam Stewart of the Miners union is at present at Blosshdrg Investigating the difficulties for the officers of the dis friCt.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
LOCAL BUTCHERS AND LOCAL LAW Regulation as to the Slaughter
 ing of Animals CAUSES MUCH DISCUSSION The City Councils Efforts to Protect the Health of the People Are .- Questioned by Some of
 the Butchers.
 

An ordinance adopted at the last meet ing of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of Birmingham is creating great deal of discussion. This ordinance is an a. mendment to what is known as the Meat That all firms. persons or corporations, except farmers not dealers in green meats, shall be required to kill all ami mals within a regular licensed slaughter house, and no meat shall be inspected or tagged unless same was killed in a regularly licensed slaughter house."
 This ordinance Is said to have been adopted to cover a. few butchers who op- crate slaughter houses on small scale outside of police Jurisdiction. The meat inspectors claim there are diseases that affect the meat which cannot be detect- ed, unless the vital organs of the animal can be examined, and this ordinance forces these small concerns to slaughter at the regularly licensed houses, in or der that the beef may be- inspected on hoof and after 1t is dressed. It is un- derstood the butchers slaughtering out side of the regular licensed houses will take steps to have the ordinance set aside.
 All dressed meats shipped Into Bfrming- ham from the West is slaughtered at reg ularly licensed houses and bears the stamp of the government inspectors. However 1t is inspected by the Birming- ham officials before it is placed on the market.
 Milk Inspection.
 The Milk Inspection ordinance also has been amended. Section 1 being struck out, and section added which provides that each dairyman or milk dealer who offers for sale sweet milk, cream, but terrnilk or butter shall be required to take out an annual license from the city at the rate of one dollar a COW, which said dollar shall in clude the cost of the tubercuiin test. Heretofore there has been no charge for this tuberculin test. It is estimated that the amount derived from this license will be about s4ooo ari- nually.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
No Attempt Made to Resume Full
 Service on the Bridge.

New York; July 2.-No attempt was made this morning to resume full ser vice on the Brooklyn bridge, owing to sew eral suspension rods which were found to be broken yesterday. Engineers examin- ed the bridge carefully today and 1t is ex- pected that full repairs will be made in a day or two.
 About noon an order was issued stop ping all street car traffic on the lridge. Acting City Attorney Lebar has called the attention of Police Comr issioner Murphy to the report that the lreakage was known to the bridge officials for a week. If this were so, said the at torney. and no steps was aken to protect the public, then the officials were gully of criminal negligence and the case will be presented at oncf to the grand jury.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
CRUEL TO A BEAST
 FINED IN COURT
Judge Feagin Dealt Out Justice to One Who MaItreated a
 Helpless Animal

James Fleming was discharged by Judge Feagin of the. Inferior Criminal Court yesterday on a charge of embezzlement. It was alleged that Fleming appropriated to himself $20 not belonging to him. Other cases were disposed of as follows: J. M. .Darr, assault and battery on Joel Graves, continued; ;dGeorge Stewart, dis orderly conduct, $5: Mary Lee Parks, dis orderly conduct. $3 D. Hardeman. dis orderly conduct, $5; Lila Burdette. va grancy, 8; c. D. Carr disorderly conduct, continued
 John Wilburn, cruelty to animals, $5.
 William Lewis, vagrancy, $10.
 The case of grand larceny against Mack Lewis was continued, as was the case os Christopher Sparks, accused of murder. Both cases will be called again today.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
THE AUDITORIUM
 THE HAPPY SCENE
Many Happy Scenes in The atricaIs-The Boyle Stock
 Company Takes Charge

J. ". Guildtouch representing the Boyle ThNArical Stock Company, is in Birming- ham. His company has leased the Audi torium for five years. and will open the season on August 15.
 That splendid new theatre will be thor oughly renovated. and when the season opens will present most attractive ap- pearance. Potted plants will be placed in the rotunda, and fine carpets laid on the floor. All of the employees of the theatre will be uniformed. and negro coachmer will be employed to attend to the car riages. ''@
 The Boyle Stock Company control opera houses in Memphis and Louisville, and employ the best artists that can be found The bill will De changed every two weeks
The age-herald., 1901-07-26

The Age-fferafd was -s.af homes last night, and more than a thousand persons from all walks of life in the city of Bir- mingham and surrounding country visited the Age-Herald building in Second ave- nue to see the monster n, 900 print ing press turn out the colored supplement of the great anniversary edition of this newspaper which Is to be issued Sunday.
 The announcement was made that the big press would be started at o'clock, but long before that hour the pressroom and the entire first floor of the Age-Her- aid building were filled with people anx- ious to see how great daily Is printed. All the time the crowd was added to, un- til the workmen found it almost impossl- ble to place the plates on the press cylin- ders. Some delay was caused on that ac- count in getting the press started.
 In the large crowd were many ladies and children, and they showed remarkable curiosity and interest in the working of the monster press when the coiored pa- pers began to drop from the folding ma chine at the rate of about 5000 an hour
 From the first floor, where the big printing press is stationed and the ste- rotyping department is worked. the crowds were shown through the editori- al department. There the busy reporters were at work writing the news that Is found in today's paper. A multitude of people watched the members of the local and news staff as they worked at thefr typewriters and turned in their copy to the City Editor.
 The work of the Associated Press ope- rator was the subjecb of much comment. Many whispered queries were made as the telegraph instruments clicked off the messages of news from every corner of
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
LAKEviEW OPERA.
An Unbroken Series of Successes for
 "Chimes of Normandy"

Chimes of Normandy, which Is being produced by the Elite Opera Company this week at Lakeview, has made the best record of the season as a drawing card. Another large house was out last night and like all the others this week, was thoroughly pleased.
 -has. c. Washburn has an unusually attractive role in "Chimes'' as Henri. the Marquis of Bonneville. His song, with Joy my Heart" is one of the prettiest waltz love songs to be found anywhere, and as interpreted by Mir Washburn, draws the heartiest applause. The cho- rus, Silent Heroes" in which he takes the lead, Is another specimen of attrac- tive opera which makes splendid hit.
 There will be only two more perform aBces of Chimes" tonight and tomor- gow .i+s
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
THE GREAT PRESS
 OF THE AGE-HERALD
It's Marvellous Work Interested Multitude af Beautiful Women
 and Eager Men.

the United States and the entire world. As these words were registered on the typewriter by the telegraph operator they were turned over to the News Editor The latter promptly edited them and whirled them upstairs to the printers who transformed the words to type.
 On the third floor, where the linotype machines were being worked by the prin- ters, the crowd showed almost as much interest as when in the press room Many questions were asked as to how the metal was heated. the lines set, and the general mechanism of the Mergentha- Ter machines.
 All the ladies and many of the gentle men were given souvenirs from the printing department in the shape of line of type of the metal type with his or her name showing in bright letters just as 1t would appear if published :,
 When the monster press was started and the papers began to fall from the folder the crowd packed about 1t until person found it difficult to move. The ladies and children were given the first good look at the wonder Every person visiting the room was given copy of the supplement as a souvenir of his or her visit
 For several hours. while the press was kept at work, crowds poured into the building and watched the printing. All were enthusiastic in their praise of the wonderful size of the press and the mar velous manner of It's workings.
 How wonderful-how incomprehensible it all is!' cried one of the most beautiful women In all the world.
 All the other visitors echoed that fair one's enthusiastic speech.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
MIR. PRINCE RESIGNS.
Reductions ;n the Memphis Coal Rates
 From Horse Creek.

B. c. Prince, chief clerk to Commercial Agent Ed Wilcox of the Memphis route, has rendered his resignation, effective August | He will go from here to Chat tanoga, where he will be connected with the office of Commercial Agent Chears of the Central of Georgia road.
 The reduction of coal rates from Mem phis ythe Kansas City. Memphis and Birmingham Road is applicable from the mines of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Road at Horse Creek, The new rate is 5cents, a. reduction of 10 cents per ton. It is effective July 2S.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
EAST LAKE.
Vaudeville Show Continues to Draw
 Large Houses.

The houses at East Lake have grown larger at each performance this week, which is indicative of the popularity of vaudeville. Last night the two one-act farces kept the audience laughing. The specialties by Clarke and Bates, the Gull lenbines, Fife Frances and Fred Cohn were good, each having to respond to re- peated encores.
 This bill will be repeated tonight, Sat urday matinee and Saturday night.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
First Bale of cottoa.

Galveston, Tex, July S.-Tfe first bale of the new crop to be receivei at Calves ton arrived today from sssdmore. Bee county, and was sold at adstion on the floor of the Galveston exchI,srge at l5 cents a pound. The bale We S~d 5se pounds and classed good middlilai It was shipped to Liverpol this afte noon by the steamer Iran to be resold.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
A CHILD ENJOYS.

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of laxative. and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that 1t is the best family remedy known and every family should have bottle. Manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
Huntsville Out shoots sheffieid.

Huntsville. July 25.-(special )-The sec ond contest for the Tennessee Valley cup between the gun clubs of Sheffield and Huntsville was held here today and Shelf field was defeated Each club now has one victory to its credit and the winner will be decided by the result of the next shoot.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
Sales of West Princeton Lots.

B. c. Stevens. the owner of the lots at West Princeton, sold one hundred of them at a special sale held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The tract embraced four hundred lots and there was no auction, the sale being privately conducted by MT. Stevens and associates, a great many of the lots being sold for spot cash.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
IF YOU GO AWAY FOR THE
 SUMMER

you should have The Age-HeraId sen, to you. We will change your address as often as you like; just drop US a postal. Subscription price, mailed to any address, 65 cents month.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham. Ala, July 25, 1901. Local observations during the "A hocss ending D. rn., Central time. t,.,
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
WEATHER WIND E FALL

Highest temperature, s4 degrees; lowest, 70; average, s2.
 ssss BEN M. JACOBS,
 station Agent, U. s. Weather Bureau.
 Forecast for Alabama.
 Washington, July 25.--weather forecast: For Alabama~-Occasi showers Fri day and probably Saturday; variable winds. fse sss The map furnished our bubscribers is the most complete of it'd kind ever published. Sh
 Don't fail to see the vaude- vile show at East Lake. ,.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26

See the dancing marvels at East Lake.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
"wHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S
 A WAYn

always to procure high grade nquora at a reasonable cost. When you feel like sampling something choice and velvety in the way of fine whiskies, try our t'Samuels" or "Oscar Pepper" bot tied in bond. It will be an experience that you won't forget. We also carry the famous Club and Sazarac" cock tails in the various kinds
 SOLOMON & LEVI, Bell and Peoples Phones Nc 1of2.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
Coroner Investigating.

A jury was for,s.ed shortly after the accident by Justice of the Peace H. B. Abernathy, who Is acting corona on ac- count of th& illness of Coroner Paris. The jury immediately began the investi- gation of the case. A short session was held during tle morning, and the jury adjourned until After dinner. At 3 o'clock
 fcontinued on Eighth Page.l x.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
Forecast for Alabama.

station Agent, U. s. Weather Bur
The age-herald., 1901-07-26

tcontinued on Eighth Page.l