davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Partner" will be the attraction at the Jefferson theater at matinee today and tonight. After twenty-three years, Bart ley Campbell's great play still retains its popularity and the present revival has met with unbounded success wherever presented. It is claimed that a carefully chosen company of skilled players will enact the well drawn characters in the famous drama. The mounting of the play will be elaborate. while every &C., cessory of detail will be utilized to insure an harmonious whole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Paul Gilmore.

Immediately after the matinee perform ance of the society drama, "The Tyranny of Tears" which Is to be played at the Jefferson theater tomorrow, matinee and night, Paul Gilmore, the star of the att traction, will hold an informal reception on the stage. This will enable all those who wish to meet the young star and those who are curious to see 'behind the scenes" and to meet the ladies of the cast Miss Grace Hobart Hanson, who plays the part of MT. Gilmores fearful wife Is the niece of vice-President Garret A Hobart.
 It is said the ladies' gowns in this play will also be of great interest to the fail sex and will be on exhibition in the dress ing rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
DECLARES HE WILL
 BREAK UP PISTOL TOYING

Two men were fined s1oO and sentenced to 1s0 days by Judge Feagin yesterday on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Judge Feagin again took advantage of the situation to give his oponion of the pistol "toters' and to again declare he intended breaking the habit up if it lies in his power, backed by the press of Birmingham.
 Those who were fined yesterday are Simon Elston. a negro, and W. R. Dance, a white man. There were several other cases on the docket. but they were post poned for one reason or another. Judge Feagin attributes the large number of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

An unusual incident occurred in the United States court yesterday afternoon, when Judge Jones sent to the county jail two men from Calhoun county for ap- bearing in the court room in an intox- icated condition. Henry Clay, one of the men, was charged with retailing liquor without a license and seemed to con- duct himself very we'll during the trial
 But while the jury was out, he having evidently imbibed very freely, sat still and the whiskey took effect. When the jury returned he was very drunk, and after the verdict of not guilty was read
 the court sent him to jail for twenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterday:
 W. H. White to Mrs. Annie c. Jones, part of the north east quarter of the northeast quarter. section 1s, township 1s, range west. $1OOO
 Norman Morrison and wife, to w. I. Morris and s. P. West, lots 8, 4. 5 6 and T. block "A, map of the Walker Land company, addition known as part of the Wade tract, $1375.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

cases yesterday to the street fair. which was in progress last week.
 Several defendants were bound over to the criminal court on charges of burglary and grand larceny, or assault with in tent to murder.
 Pearl Howard a white woman, was bound over on $500 bond for alleged lar eeny of s45; Nathan Graves and Charles Cooper, negroes. were bound over for al. legged burglary and grand larceny; W. H Judkins was bound over for alleged for gery and his bond set at s200, G. M. Da wis, a negro, was fined S90 and sentenced to 1s0 days hard labor for larceny of { bicycle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
MEETS TONIGHT.
Police Commission Win Hold Regular
 Session-Much Business.

The police commission meets tonight at 8 o'clock in the office of the chief of po- lice to transact routine business and to try Patrol Driver Jim Mingea on a charge growing out of trouble he had sev- eral months ago with Policeman Jim Marshall.
 A charge has been preferred against Policeman Norrell for alleged failure to do his duty. It seems that some clerks of a wholesale house on First avenue caught a negro whom they claimed had stolen a box of tobacco and a policeman was telephoned for. Norrell answered the call and the clerks claim he did not show sufficient diligence in searching for the negro, who escaped from them be- fore he arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
-COAL OPERATORS INTERESTED
 IN CONVICT LABOR QUESTION
JUDGE SENDS DEFENDANT
 TO JAIL FOR BEING DRUNK

four hours. together with Jordan clop- ton. who had been summoned as a wit ness but was to intoxicated to testify.
 The cases of retailing liquor without a license against Hattie Cook and Garrett Knott, were mol pressed.
 The cases set for today are as follows:
 w. 2. and Jasper J. Gurganus, charged with counterfeiting; Tom Jennings, Henry Williams and George Anthony, charged with violating the postal laws George and William Cole. T. B. and w. A. and Sam Cole. charged with distiling; Lorett Weston, Bob Brown, Lee and T. B. Cole, charged with retailing liquor without a license.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were is- suer yesterday:
 Louis Saks, to repair three-story brick building, corner Nineteenth street and First avenue; to cost $9000
 A. T. Henley, to cover and repair store house rear of 2O21 Sixth avenue; to cost $50.
 M. Dupey. to erect a two-story frame dwelling on the southeast corners of Ninth avenue and = Thirteenth street. north, to cost 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
SOLDIERS MEET.
Jefferson Volunteers Name Non-Com.
 missoned Officers.

The Jefferson Volunteers, company G.. Alabama National Guard. held a meeting last night The following non-commis- stoned officers were appointed:
 Frank Davidson, first sergeant; c. F. wheelock, Jr.. second sergeant; R. T.. Perry, third sergeant W. H. Thompson, fourth sergeant; Matson, fifth sergeant; J. P. Lavender. first corporal A. B. Holtzman, second corporal; Salter. third corporal; A. E. Wilson, fourth corpGal
 Sergeant Matson won the medal for drilling for the month.
 The regular business was followed by a smoker refreshments being served and the members regaling each other with war stories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
JUDGE FEAeIN SAYS TRAINS SHOULD NOT BLOCK TRAFFIC; THAT PUBLIC HAS RIeHTs-HE FINES A CONDUCTOR s1o.

The congestion of trains vehicles and people at the grade crossings in Birming- ham is worrying Judge Feagin consider ably. and he states 1t is rapidly growing worse, as the population of the city in- creases and the amount of business null tiplies
 His honor Is making a fight to keep the crossings clear and to prevent their being blocked by the trains. Numerous complaints are made and yesterday Con- ductor w. l.. Wiggins was fined s10 for blocking the Twenty-fourth street cross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
ATHLETIC CLUB TO
 HOLD AN ELECTION
Officers for the Year to Be Chosen, Will Hold Smoker and Discuss
 Society Circus Plans.

Elaborate preparations have been made for the annual smoker of the Birmingham Athletic club which will be held tonight This occasion is always an enjoyable one and there will be plenty of eatables smolables and drinkables on hand.
 The annual election of officers will also be held, the new club building discuss- ed and a large number of Society Circus buttons distributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
MAY NAME ASSISTANT.
Thought That N. L. Steele VIII Sue
 ceed j. w. Davidson.

It is thought that in a few days the announcement will be made that N. L. Steele of Huntsville has been appointed to succeed J. W. Davidson as assistant to the United States district attorney for north Alabama, MT. Davidson resigned when William Vaughan was removed as district attorney by President Roosevelt
 MT. Steele is now in Birmingham and 1t is rumored he will be recommended by the new attorney, Thomas Roulhac, and as the President follows the recommen- dations in cases of this kind, there is reason to think MT. Steele will be ap- pointed within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Pearl E. Berents.

Pearl E. Berents, the S-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Berents. died yesterday morning at her parents resi- dence 312 North Twentieth street. The funeral services will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock and the interment will be in Elm Leaf cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
Passenger Department, Savannah. Ga. Nov 1o00

d55tIIBtT DepdTInent,
 Savannah, Ga., Nov. 5, 1902. Circular No. A-65. Travellers! You may need some infor- nation in regard to schedules, sleeping and dining car service-it matters not what your destination may be-informa- tion will be cheerfully furnished by any agent or representative of the Atlantic Coast Line, the great thoroughfare of travel to and from the east, west and south.
 w. H. LEAHY, D. P. A.,
 Savannah, Ga. w. J. CRAIG, G. P. A. Wilmington N. c.
 FRANK c. BOYLSTON, c. A,
 Jacksonville. Fla. S. P. COLLIER. JR., Tampa, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Eor saIe.

Complete hosiery mill, on paying basis, capacity 250 dozen per day, half hose and misses ribbed hose; modern mill con- struction buildings; full organized force of help in cottages controlled by mill. Mill offered for sale on account of lack of working capital. Ready home market for goods. Write for full particulars if interested. and address Birmingham Hosiery Mills.
 J. A. YATES,
 c. EXUM. Birmingham, Ala. Assignees. 11-7-10t
 We make cuts. Half tone and lined. Age-Herald Publishing Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

WANTED-Travel1ng so- licitor, one with some expe- rience preferred. Good po- sition for right man. Gilt edge references and bond re- Quired. A d dre SIS in own handwriting Alabama, care The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Tuesday matinee and nleht-"My Partner"
 Wednesday matinee and night Paul Gilmore in "Tyranny of Tears" Thursday night-"San Toy.' Friday night-"The Messenger Boy Saturday night-Louis James and Frederick Ward In "The Tempest"
 AT THE 6IJoU. Polite vaudeville ali the week-mat inees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Mrs, Huah Martin.

Mrs. Hugh Martin. 2S years of age, wife of Hugh Martin of the firm of Miller & Martin, architects, died yesterday morn- ing at St. vincent's hospital The re- mains will be shipped to Galveston, Texp today The residence is on Twenty eighth street, near Eleventh avenue. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Andrew J. Jeffries.

Andrew J. Jefrries, formerly of Rome. Ga. died Sunday night of typhoid fever. The remains are being held at Taylor & Co.'S undertaking establishment until word is received from his relatives. The body will probably be sent to Rome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Wanted-A young man of experience for my Jewelry, Bric-a-Bric and Fancy Goods Store. Good salary and steady position to right party
 J. Lowinsohn,
 1921 Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

WANTED-Traveling so- licitor, one with some expe- rience preferred. Good po- sition for right man. Gilt edge references and bond re. quired. A d d r e s 8 in own handwriting Alabama. care The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Doctors Meet.--A regular meeting of the Jefferson County Medical asso- citation was held yesterday in their rooms at the city hall. After the regu- lar order of business Dr. William Thompson Berry read paper on the treatment of joint diseases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Helen Tenant.

Helen Tenant, the 15-months-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. S. Tenant, died yesterday at Woodlawn The interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
DEATHSAND FUNERALS
Evelyn Wood.

Funeral services over the remains of Evelyn Wood, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Wood, were held yesterday after noon at their residence, 120 Park street, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
D. R. SHAW COMES.
Will Assist Secret Agent E. P. Mo-
 Adams In His Work.

D. R. sis1~ of the United States secret service department arrived in Birming ham yesterday. He came to assist E. P. McAdams, secret service agent here in the work of his department, as the lat ter has for some time been in need of help. owing to the increase in the busi- ness of the office.
 MT. Shaw has recently been at Oyster Bay, where he was stationed at the home of President Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Bronchoda. What is itP
Alabama Brewing Go.
 Bohemian Beer. ''

Corn For Sale-I have three cars strictly choice ear corn for quick delivery.
 H. Chairsell,
 1913 First Avenus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Still at HospitaI.-Mayor Drennen is still confined at St. vincent's hospital, but it is thought he will be able to be in his office by the latter part of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
Bronohoda. What is itY

For Sale at a Bargain-Lot 5Ox19O on Belt Line. Ad- dress Belt, care this office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
CITY ITEMS.

Petitions In Bankruptcy.-Petitio in bankruptcy were filed yesterday by Dan Chatfield, John Screws and Shep- ard Mullins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

Now is the time to take a good fall medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best. It purif1es the blood,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11

M arria age Llcenses.-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Ja- cob Lutz and Mrs. Rosa Mowder, Ed mond J. Carlisle and Mrs. c. Jane Reid, Wiley Sprouse and Callie Ham bright, Howard M. McGlathery and Essie P. Turner, c. F. Key and Katie Berry.
 w. J. WaIdrop Promoted.-W. J. Waldrop, who has for some time been in the office of the judge of probate, has been promtoed to the position of clerk of administrations, and yester- day assumed the duties of the place. He succeeds Robert A. Morris, who was elected county auditor at the last election.
 Offers $100 Reward.-The Southern Bell Telephone company has offered a reward of $50 for evidence to convict the person who stole a quantity of copper wire from their storehouse sev- eral nights ago, and an additional $50 for the return of the wire to the ware house. The stolen wire was valued at about $100.
 Will Not Contest.-A gentleman prominently identified with the repub- lican party in the Seventh district said yesterday that 1t was very i'm probable that O. D. Street would con- test the election of Congressman Bur. nett, from the Seventh district. He did not think there was any question but that the election was conducted on a fair basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
The Messenaer Rov.

''The Messenger Boy" the English mu- sical comedy success from the Gaiety the ateri London. which duplicated its sue cess at Daly's theater in New York. will be the attraction at the Jefferson thea ter Friday night. The cast which is a remarkably strong one, is headed by that funny comedian Frank Deshon. There Is an ensemble of sixty people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-11
My Partner.

That picturesque American drama, My
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
the PEOPLES COUNTY TICKET.

AS result of the peoples party con-
ference held last Friday afternoon at
Willmar, the following peoples
party representatives have filed their
aftidavits: Hon. O. N. Grue, of Green
Lake, for state senator; A. O. Nelson
of White6eld, for representative; Hans
H. Flygare of tennessee, for register
of deeds; O:e s. Rejgstad OF Arctan-
der, tDr county treasurer; Jonas G.
Monson of Kandiy Chi, for sheriff; and
Atty. P. II. Frye for county attorRsv.
Fred G. Peterson has fled for CON-
missioner of the Fourth district. In
the Second district Nagnus Olson was
asked to file, but concluded to 60 on
the ballot a. Independent.
The ticket is an exceptionally strong
one, and will command the confidence
and hearty support not only of ths
populists but of large numbar of IN
dependent citizens who look more to
the personal qualifications and charac-
ter of candidates than to the party
label. With such q ticket it will be
easy to for the peoples party to put up
q lively and enthusiastic campaign.
Thape are some vacant PLACES on the
ticket, but there Is a Probability that
there will be some independent con-
didates going on after the primaries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
Thoughts Of Z Farmer.

Irving, Mimi, Aug. Is, 1902.
Editor TRIBUNE:
AS election is approaching again l
think it our duty to discuss the poll
tical situation as best we can, even if
we are only farmers, in order to know
what we are doing on election day.
It is an easy thing to go to the polls
on that day and mark ballot, but if
we have not considered what we are
doing it would have many time been
better if we had stayed at home that
day. Well you might say "politics
are so rotten nowadays that it is no
u Sc to NEEDLE with them.'' It is true
enough that politics are corrupt, and
it seems useless to try and better our
conditions, but then is just the time to
wake up and do something. It is ad-
mitted by all irrespective of party af-
fliatiOn, that the trusts and money
powers are cornering US up on all
points and we, the farmers especially,
are only looking on silently. This is
not right and we are doing great in
justice to ourselves, and the longer we
let things go the more we endanger
our position. We hear of prosperity
and good times and it sounds nice to
the ear, and happy would we be if it
were true, but if we Just stop to think
for one moment we would find it diff
erent. Just consider the prices we pay
for everything we use, food, clothing,
tools of all kinds, and ''farm machin-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
Promising the Impossible.

Republicans who are saying that
the tariff question will be taken care
of by the republican party will have
their arguments slightly mixed up by
the opinion expressed by cabinet
member. The member says: "It is
all nonsense to talk about revision
of the tariff. It cannot be done. We
may as we'll understand that at the
outset. Republicans who are demand
ing the revision are demanding the
impossible. In commenting upon
this the Minneapolis Journal says:
"No doubt the task of securing q re.
vision of the tariff by the republican
party is mighty one. AS party lines
are drawn today, 80 per cent, prob.
ably, OF the capital that would be ef-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
Gaining Strength Every Day.

'O OssOss8S" ovOsJ Ooys
The peoples party in Minnesota is
gaining in strength every day, and
while there is little chance of electinq
the state ticket this year, yet when
the votes are counted In November
there will be no cause for discourage
ment among those who supported the
ticket. When John Lind refused to
run for the governorship, the out
look for the reform forces was dis
couraging, yet it seems that more
energy is being used in the cause of
reform at the present time than would
have been evidenced had Lind been
the nominee, in which case the candi-
dates widespread acquaintance and
personal following would have been
depended upon to q certain extent to
win the victory. But now the peoples
party has taken an uncompromising
stand, unfettered by fusion, and are
out with ticket and platform that all
reform voters can conscientfously
support.
The peoples party state convention
might have searched the state from
one end to the other, but it never
could have found better man for it's
candidate for governor, one whose
interests are more In common with the
people of this commonwealth.
Thomas J. Meighen cannot be accus-
ed of being an Office seeker, but it
would only be natural for him to be
anxious to serve the people of this
state in the capacity of governor.
Not because of the renown it might
bring him, but because of the oppor-
tunities it would afford to further the
work begun by Governor Lind in the
interests of the people. He has for
many years been identified with re-
form movements and is fully deserving
of the honor of being the peoples party
nominee. Even his political oppon-
ents accord him credit for being a
man of good, sound, practical ideas,
and none question his sincerity.
His candidacy will have the effect
of centralizing the reform vote. He
is man on whom the reform forces
can unite and his endorsement in
November will be a splendid one.-
Farmers Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27

Fo1 Governor, THOMAS j. NEIGH
EN-, Of Fillmore county.
For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN B.
HoMPE, of Otter Tail county.
For Auditor, o. S. RE1SHUs, of Vel
low Medicine county.
For Attorney General, F. J. STE1DL,
of Traverse county.
For Treasurer, E. W. KNATvoLD, OF
Freedom county.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court, n.
B. IMsDAHL, of Marshall county.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner, F. c. GIBBS, of LeSueur
county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27

fected by a tariff change is owned by
members of the republican party.
Self interest is a great power in poll
tics as we'll as elsewhere. Nothing
but tremendous moral feeling can
beat it, This is pretty candid
avowal that the republican party is
controlled almost entirely by capital
and a signal that other people, if they
wish TO secure revision, or anything
else that is in their favor, must look
to some other party. The 'tremen-
dous moral feeling" may come and
carry them into the ranks of another
party that will listen to the voices of
men and not dollars entirely.-Evans-
vile Enterprise.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
ANDERSON BROS

ery,' the manufacturers of which has
now combined, to save us farmers from
higher prices, as they claim; or is it
for to kill competition and make prices
as high as they like? We have seen
the effect of the steel trust, the oil
trust, the coal trust, and all other
kinds of trusts. Have they lowered
the prices of any of the articles, or
have they raised the prices?
They have raised the prices and they
will continue to do so until some one
puts limit to their unreasonable
charges.
Now we see the effects of these gigan-
tic combinations and we ought to take
heed. You may say there is no way
out of it.
What shall we do to change our
conditions?
Well there is only one way to
change them, and that is by the bal
lot, by my vote and by your vote.
Again you would say that one politi.
cal party is as bad as the other. And
now we are at the point. Letus see what
we can get to. We admit thatto get a
party in the field that is faultless is
out Of the question, but Which is the
party now that stands most equally
for the farmer and the working classi
The republican party says that trusts
are only sign Of prosperity, and 8
healthy growth of our commercial in
terests, the democrats say trusts are 8
bad thing, but low tariff is their only
remedy, and Clevelandism is yet en-
dorsed by them. But the peoples party
says ''all monopoly as a rule, is a re-
suit Of unwise legislation either to re-
strict or stimulate the development
of natural resources and the growth
!'of business enterprises for the profit
of selfish commercial combinations
and propose that import duties bt
ramoved from all articles the produc
ton Of which is controlled by a com
bine and that the criminal law be
invoked for the violators OF the anti
trust laws" It further advocates
government ownership of railroads
which are the backbone of all trusts
and which are the main factors of al
commercial intercourse, and if owned
by the government would check the
trusts more than anything else.
think if we compare the platforms O.
the different parties we will find thai
the peoples party will do more thar
any of the old parties, and thereto,
l think it our duty to support the
party that protects our interest the
most.
All believers in political reform
will admit that the platform ofthe peo
pies party offers a chance for any re-
form that the people find necessary
Some one might say that the people
party is so small now that it would bt
to waste you vote in voting that ticket
but now let me tell you that there arr
more populists in our country toda,
than any one can imagine, and at any
rate we should not shrink our duty fol-
such reason. If we do not come on
with victory next fall, we shall come
out victorious some day.
CORNELIUS LARSON,