davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
Some Unusually Attractively
 Priced Furn niture

FANCY MAHOGANY suit with spindles on head and foot board of the bed carved, dresser 23x46 inch top, 24x30 French bevel pat tern plate mirror, full swell front, solid cast brass trimmings. Wash stand to match. Price three pieces, 12000
 MAHOGANY bed room suit, bedsted roll head and foot, dress CT 15x23 inch top, carved feet, FAX 30 French bevel plate mirror. Chiffonier 36x23 top, 16x32 French bevel mirror Solid cast brass trimmings. Three pieces, 1000
 QUARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK bed room suit, very heavy, dresser 24x50 top, 2Sx40 oval French bevel mirror Wash stand 20x40 top, full swell fronts, carved feet. Three pieces complete at 1o5.oo
 MAHOGANY bed room suit carved, 23x50 dresser top, 36x40 French bevel pattern mirror, full swell front. Wash stand 40x20 top, full swell front, 20x2S French bevel pattern mirror. Three pieces complete, 10000
 MAHOGANY bed room suit very heavily carved. Dresser 53 x25 top, 35x44 French bevel pat tern mirror, full swell front carved feet Wash stand 42x21, full swell front, carved foot, solid cast brass handles, all polish finish, 135.oo
 QUARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK bed room suit. heavily carved with heavy roll on head and foot board, dresser 50x24 inch top, 30x40 French bevel pattern plate mirror, heavy roll top, wash stand 28x30 carved feet, solid cast brass trimmings polish fin ish, 95.o0
 QUARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK bedroom suit, very heavy roll, foot board carved, low base dresser, 24x46 top, 30x40 French bevel pattern plate mirror. Wash stand 36x20, trimmed with solid cast brass trimmings, polish fin ish. three pieces, 75.0o BIRDS EYE MAPLE bed room suit carved, 52x25 top dresser, 42x32 French bevel pattern mir TOT. Chiffonier 40x21 top, 30x24 French bevel pattern plate mirror, fancy shape front and ends, carved feet, solid cast brass trim mings. three pieces, 195.0o
 QUARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK bed room suit, extra large and heavily carved dresser, 52x25 top, 36x4O French bevel pattern mirror, wash stand 41x22 top, fancy shape fronts, carved feet, loo'oo
 MAHOGANY bed room suit, ex- tra heavy 25x50 inch top dresser 30x4O French bevel pattern mir TOT, wash stand 3Sx22 top, fancy shape front, solid cast brass trim mings, three pieces, Io.oo
 OIJARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK bed room suit, carved, 22x43 ion dresser, 50x36 French bevel mirror. wash stand 37x19, full swell front, carved feet, three pieces, 'o.uo heavily carved 48x23 top dresser, 34x28 French bevel pattern mir TOT, fancy shape front, carved feet, solid cast brass trimmings, polish finish, wash stand 3Sx20 to match, three pieces, 8o.oo
 BIRDS EYE MAPLE bed room suit, carved, 44x23 top dresser, 28x34 French bevel pat tern mirror, full swell front Wash stand 34x19 top, full swell front. Solid cast brass trimmings, polish finish, of'ou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28

36-inch Albatross, 45c. 3S-inch Albatross, extra quality, soc.
 45-inch Crepe, Egyptian, s5c. 3S-inch Brilliantine, all shades, soc.
 42-inch fancy Brilliantine, ssc. 4O-inch Shepherd Plaid, in black and white, brown and white, special, 69c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
Some New Lasts in Women's $ Shoes at $2, $2.5O,
 $3 and $3.5O.

You, one of the thousands of vls- itors to the State Fair, make your expenses by buying at this store whatever you and your immediate family will need for wear or home use, in the next year-You can prohtably buy for a year ahead of time. Take for instance, Shoes Here at from s. up, you can buy good, serviceable, stylish shoe. Compare it, say the $2 one, with the shoe you get home there any comparison; Isn't this shoe better looking shoe, a better feeling shoe? Yes, and 1t is far better wearing shoe. Here are some new style shoes that have come Tn recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
All Wool Colored Dress Goods.

50-inch Pebble Cheviots, in blues, extra value, 1.5o.
 54-inch Skirtings, new weaves, 100.
 54-inch Heather Suitings, for tailor Suits, 100.
 38-inch Novelty Dress Goods, for wrappers, dressing sacques and children's dresses, 2ec.
 54-inch beaver blues, 2.25.
 54-inch tailor suitings, heavy, needs no lining, 2.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
6be Information Bureau. Tell Your Troubles to the Clerk at the Information Bureau

lost anything enquire there found anything leave there bundle be called for, leave it there. either phone, call there you postal cards or stamps call there. buy tickets, call there
 want current advertisement for any day the week call there
  will be attended promptly and ueousbut o feel let the makes special business to right all wrongs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
Here is an Odd Lot
 of BargainS.

MAPANESE METAL-Cla- isnne they call it. It " will be de nguer-that s a Japanese express on, isn't it? Well, it will be in every artistic house-your own and may be your neighbor's, lt she reads this-our present prices from 75c to $7.S0 for Vases. S1 to s for Teapots, and $l to $50 for Urns) are about fifty per cent less than other stores will be Whenthey get them in-after they learn about it here.
 Main Floor-sixth Aisle. Rear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
At 48c Each

Something new, veneer finish in black, oak and green, metal trim ming around opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
:'; ; $ $! :; ;;; LOVEMAN, ':; ; E! s;; 5;. :;;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Never Were VeIvets in Greater Demand Than They
 Are This Year.

It'll be a Velvet season said all the man ufacturers last spring, referring to the present fall season.
 It'll be Velvet season said our buyer on his return from the East-and sot's prov ed to be. And how handsomer they are than they were couple of seasons back-What rare novelties are now being shown, and how rich they make upl Notwithstanding all this the prices are quite moderate.
 Velvets for Costumes.
 24lnch EIallow Cords for costumes all coos and black 59c 24-nch English Corduroy all coors and black, l5c 24nch English Corduroy wide vale all coor and black UO 3Onch Angs Velour three shades for costumes, Navy Myr tie Mouse and Black l.5U 3Oinch Metal Dot Velvets for waist and costumes, 6Sc 1onh Hain and Epinge Velves for and waist the fashionable fabric of the all dark cloth shades
 .25, i50, LIS and 400 1oInch Paon costumes, all shades and black, 5t 20inch Paon Velvet IOe l.25, 5U Special Novelty Velvet exclusive for waists the pattern, lZ.5O, l5.OO, ZULU and 2o.UU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
The Suits at S25.OO.

Ladies Suits in endless variety of styles, Blouse Jackets new style skirts. Jackets silk lined Skirts, some with silk drops, others with percaine drop skirt Materials are broadcoths and cheviots in Navy and blacks. 25.0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
The Suits at the SI4.95 Price.

Misses Suits, size 12, 14 10 and IS years, made of all wool Venetian Cloth, colors red, brown, castor and royal blue Jacket blouse ef- feet nicely lined Skirt full flared both coat and skirt corded l4.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
A Few Facts About Frames.
 Af 15c Fa ch
Af I6c EAch

Two openings, white and gray mats, black, gold and silver mould inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
At 98c Each

Same as above, with two open ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28
The Chief Attractions in the Store
 News Today: News of Mems Winter Underwear. News of Taffeta Silk UmbreIIas News of Bed Room Furniture. News of Womens Skirts and Suits. News of Fine Quality Velvets
Dress Suits for Misses and Ladies.

(Which the of 495 the g 
  the 495 and fve-doa bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-28

Y INENS-Table Linens. A
 big bargain trying to AZ hide away. s e e m s so. Nothing about it in the paper, nor card in the linen gives a hint of its exception able character. Table Nap kins, 5-8 size went like hot cakes at 95c, when last told of, a special lot here now at 69c.
 Main Floor-Third Aisle. Rear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
TRAIN IS. DELAYED.
Good Roads Travelling School Not
Coming Till Fall.
BIG CONVENTION POSSIBLE
Minneapolis May Get Meeting of the
National Good Roads
Association.

Uncle Sans travelling school for road
builders will not come to the northwest
until next full Colonel w. H. Moore
makes this announcement In letter to
President George W. Cooley, Of the state
good roads association. He says that the
authorities had considered bringing the
good roads train to the northwest in the
spring and summer, but the threatened
drought led them to believe that it would
not be an opportune time to make the at
tempt 20 interest farmers. Colonel
Moore, who is president of the National
Good Roads association and Martin Dodge
Of the government bureau realize the I'M
portance Of sending the school through
this section and hope to have 1t here in
the fall.
THIS is in accordance with the original
views Of Mr.. Cooley. who urged that the
spring and early summer was the poor
est Of all times for good roads conven-
tions and schools if it was the intention
to reach the farmers. He advised that
the train be made uc in the cities fair
week and started on its. travels imme-
diately after the hic show.
Should this arrangement be made. Mr..
Cooley will seek to have the National
Good Roads association hold its conven-
tion here at the same time. Congress
man Beidler. of Ohio, has introduced a
bill in congress providing for good roads
convention under government auspices.
Should tha bill be passed, the meeting of
the national association would be merged
with the convention.
On account Of northwestern interest in
will not be much difficulty in holding the
meeting in this city, There are some
IFS" in the road just now, but they
will doubtless be overcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
THE OPENING SESSION
Women Home Mission Workers Hear
From Various States.

Women Home Mission Workers Hear
From Various States.
The opening meeting yesterday Of the
Womer's BAPTIST home, mission society
was presided over by Mrs. j. NJ Grouse,
ers conference" in the afternoon ex-
tempore reports from various states were
given by the vice presidents representing
the states or By others. the purpose be-
ing mutual encouragement and informa
ton. The sseakers= were Mrs. Mary S..
Smith. Of Wisconsin; Mrs. Reuben JEFF
fries, Indiana; Mrs. III. D. Gates, Mime
sofa; Miss Martha Van Ness. Nebraska;
Mrs. Alexander Ohio: Mrs. Walker,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Maplesden, Brooklyn;
Miss Joanna P Moore, Chicago; Miss Ell
len Sprague, Ill: Miss Barclay, Cuba;
Miss Susan Jones, Mexico; Miss Elliott,
Richmond, Va; Miss Agnes ostergren,
reary Of the society. Several Of the
speakers were missionaries or women in
terested in city mission work.
The silver anniversary idea dominated
the evening meeting and the speakers
told of the beginnings Of the five elder
daughters the city unions of Chicago,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia. New York and
Long Island. It was intended that Mrs.
James Dikerson, the first chairman of the
executive board of the home mission So
ciety should speak on the beginnings Of
the national society, but in her enforced
absence, the topic was taken by Miss
Laura r. Thyng Of Chicago. This his
torical sketch was quite detailed one
and showed that Mrs Grouse has served
as president from the beginning.
Mrs. r. R. Donne1ly spoke for the Chi
cago urion, Mrs. j. G. Walker, for Phila-
delphia; Miss Mary Burdette read the
sketch Of the New York union and the
Long Islard contribution was also sent
to be read, in the absence OF the presi-
dent, Mrs William r. Taylor.
Rev. William Lawrence, pastor OF the
Second Baptist church Of Chicago, paid
high tribute to the efficiency of the So
-ciAtY. and the high character of the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
MANY BAPTISTS ARRIVE
FOR MISSIONARY UNION MEETING
First Business Session of the
s-:a Women's: Home Mission
SOciefY. u.

Baptists have been gathering rapidly
day at ST.. Paul. 1t is expected that
the enrolment will reach 1000 by night.
To morrow, however. Will see the largest
influx to attend the meetings 5 Of the
American Baptist Missionary Union which
will o1en a. 10 a. M : r l.
The large auditorium Of the First Bap-
list church was filled this morning .1for
the first bushes session of the Women's
Home Mission society. = The opening
praise service, led by Mrs. G. Swift, the
first corresponding secretary was fol-
lowed by a graceful welcome extended by
Mrs. H. D. Gates, who enu1ner ated some
Of the blessings experienced by the So
ciety, emphasizing especially the i'm
portance of the Twenty-Five years of un-
broken and self sacrificing service given
by Mrs. Grouse, the president. Mrs. Gates
announced tina her#greeting was also
personal farewell as the Minnesota repre-
sentative of the society.-Ss*Mrsf Grouse re-
sponded briefly and happily.
Reports OF Omcers.
i, '"The Story Of the Twenty fifth Year"
by Mrs. Mary G.s Burdette,, corresponding
secretary, was a. Summary Of her report
plaeed&in the delegates hands in printed
form. Ire report showed 2,775 auxiliar-
les, Of which 81 are children's organiza-
TONS Mrs. A. H Barber, as: treasurer,
reported receipts Of SO, 066.96, and bal
ance OF nearly $4,000; the expenditures,
with the exception Of $1,ee9.S3 for ad-
ministration, went directly itno mission
airy effort. Music and a brief memorial
exercise followed The committee on the
report of the executive board, embodied
in the secretary's report given by Mrs.
Walter aBrrett, indorsed all Of the recon-
mendations, emphasizing especially those
for increased attention to children s
organizations as vital to the future Of the
work The gifts for the year were 1000
more than for any previous year.
Mrs. Jeffrey for the resolutions COM
nittee report ed in favor of pressing the
plan of work for young women and gave
thanks for the enlarged fields. of work.
The action of the Presbyterian women In
opposing the admission of Arizona and
New. Mexico to statehood on account of
the illiteracy of their people and the
stronghold mormenism has in these ter
ritories was indorsed.2
To-night's Program.
At the afternoon meeting the president
gave her annual address, and officers were
elected. Tonight the society will listen
to addresses from its missionary represen-
tatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
new FIRE ENGINE HOUSE
Fourth Street N. Quarters Will Be
Ready Tomorrow.

The new fire engine house on Fourth
street N. will be completed tomorrow
and ready for service The fire depart
ment committee of the council will meet
in the morning and probably will give the
word then for the department. to- move
in Immediately. The present plans call
for the location of Chemical No. 1, Truck
No. 1 and the water tower in the new
building. Truck No is now at the old
headquarters on Second street N. Chem
zeal No. Is at the sewer barn in the
rear of the building and the water tower
is at the Holden street house. Later one
of the large type Of engines, with its hose
cart, will displace the water tower at the
new building. fs.<%
The Fourth street house is the largest
and best equipped engine house in the
city. It has accommodation for four
pieces Of apparatus, fourteen horses and
twenty live men. It is provided with the
latest sanitary devices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
CASE is DISMISSED
street obstEuction Fight Aeai

Street ObstEuction Fight Against
Messrs. Mcleod and Wunder.
John A. Mcleod and John Wunder were
arraigned in police court this morning on
a charge Of obstructing street. based
upon a complaint by alderman Mccoy.
The case was the elimination of the
trouble over the stone quarries In North
east Minneapolis. After hearing some Of
the testimony, the case was dismissed
upon motion of the city attorney. It
grew out of an attempt Of PROPERTY hold
ers in the vicinity to prevent the working
Of stone cuarries and the running of land
for residence purposes thereby. The de-
PENDANTS in the case built spur from the
Wisconsin Central tracks to the quarries
and In doing this it was claimed that they
obstructed the street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
WILL. MEET HERE
State Music Teachers Association
! Coming to Minneapolis.

~
: The Minnesota State Music Teachers
Association this morning decided to meet
in MINI eapoiis next year. Duluth, Man
kato and Winona all sought the con ,y,ll;.
;ticn.
The report Of the nominating commit
tee. recommending the re- election of all
the present officers, was adopted. -
In appreciation of the services OF MISS
Pinch the faithful secretary, it was voted
to pay her $50 for past work and $75 for
the coming year.
A fine program by G. H. Fairclough, or
ganist; Mrs. Jnga Olund, soprano: and
Arthur Bergh, vioIinist, was given, The
closing paper was by W. M. Crosse. who
pronounced systematic lingering the most
Important factor in piano fort technique.
He advised mature players to chose the
1pgering ost simple for their hands.
The convention will close with a con-
cert tonight by the Kneisel quartet OF
Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
GUST DAHI.sTROM, I,
THE MAYOR RETURNS
Report Regarding Recent Trip to
- West Baden, Ind.


Mayor Ames returned from his brief So
1ourn at West Baden, Id. this noon. He
was gone only three days, and the inference
is that business rather than the pursuit Of
health the main object this time. The
mayor was late in showing up at his city
hall office this afternoon.
It was learned that DR.. Ames has been in
conference with L.. W. Sinclair manager OF
the hotel being built at West Baden,
relative to assuming the duties of house
physician of the new house To Mime
apolis friend of the mayors, now at West
Baden. Mr. Sinclair declared that there was
positively nothing in the talk that DR.. Ames
had received an offer to become manager Of
the new hotel. Mr.. Sinclair would be his
own manager, he said. But from other
sources at West Baden it was learned that
Mayor Ames being considered in con-
nection with the position of house physician,
which, In hotel of such magnitude, would
be good thing. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
"Boxcar Man" Escaped.

Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell has returned
from Elnore where he chased George b.
Sexton, the box car man, over the line into
with contraband groceries at Hallock. some
months ago. Mr.. Mcconnell, at Elmore,
swore out complaint against him for sell
ing vinegar and baking powder improperly
labeled, ,but the local officers allowed the man
to get across the state line
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
MAXIMUM Temperature To-day SO
Degrees; u Year Ago - Degrees.

Bitten by a Vicious DOE-The 5-year-
old grand child of G.. w. Nash, 1900 Irving
avenue NJ was knocked down and bitten BY
vicious dog this morning. The animal was
killed by Inspector Eastman.
jackson school Exhibit-An exhibit
Of the work of the pupils Of the jackson
school will be made Friday afternoon. The
exhibit will include the regular school work,
as we'll as the Industrial. and parents are
specially urged to be present.
Sells to Eau Claire Stockholders
S. T. Mcknight, of this city, has sold all his
interest in the Northwestern Lumber COM
pany, Of Eau Claire, to the Eau Claire stock
holders, The consideration was sl,25o,Ooo
"Don't spits' Arrivc-EIealth Com
missioner Halls anti-sptting signs arrived to-
day aud he announces that no time Will be
lost in getting them before the public The
signs are OF sheet steel and carry the warn
Ing, 'sDon't Spit on the Sidewalk. Fine S..
Given Sixty Days Harry Harlan
pleaded guilty this morning in POLICE court
70 stealing bicycle from And5 Re as gyan
sixty days in the workhouse without the priv
ilege of paying fine
Graduates VIII Not speak-C1radu-
alton exercises in the graded schools Of Min:
neapolis this year will differ from those OF
other years. The graduates will not deliver
orations and essays, but will listen TO al
dresses by those of maturer years. Gradu-
ton exercises in the East high school will be
held June g. in the Central high school, June
10; in the South high school, June II, and IN
: the North high school, June u. lang.
Waiting Word From 1sliss-No work
ts being done locally toward raising addition
al funds for the relief OF Martinique sufferers
The public affairs committee to whom the
. work was entrusted by Thomas Lowry, de-
cided that no further steps need be taken IN
the light of Consul Aymes statement that
NO more money was needed. However, a. tele-
gram OF inquiry was sent to Cornelius Bliss
Chairman of the general relief COMMITTEES, and
posed that MIR. Ayme correct in his
statement. >-...s. .. ,
Park Board Bonds Sold-The park
board at its meeting Yesterday afternoon
awarded its issue of $4,000 permanent i'm.
Cleveland, Ohio, for s72,s4s. The next high
est bidder was Vermiye & Co., OF New YORK
, who bid s72,149. The Security bank and Min
nesota Trust company bid $4,000, put TINS
did not include accrued interest: Proposals
were received for the lease Of the proposed
offers to pay $1,000 for a two years lease an nd
J. Barnett offers $500 for the first year, 81 GOO
. for the second and s., 400 for each succeeding
yea--
June Ia, Flag Dny-Commander-in in
chief Ell Torrance of the Grand Army OF the
Republic has issued special order calling
upon all division and post comma nders to
urge the observance Of June IA, the natal day
of the American flag. Posts are ordered to
display the colors that day from their
headquarters and comrades requested also
to fv the flags from their homes wherever
practicable. and to see that their neighbors
do likewise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
KNElSEL QUARTET
Mt Lyceum Theater To-mor-

COncert Mt Lyceum TheHter T0-mOr-
row Evening.
The concert by the Kneisel quartet of
Boston at the Lyceum Theater tomorrow
evening will be brilliant finish to an
exceptional musical season. A program
OF chamber music will be given and Min
nearolis music lovers will have an oppor-
tunity to hear 1t played by a quartet
that has few equals and no superiors.
The concert is the closing entertainment
in the attractive course given by the
Teachers club this winter. The sale of
seats has been large md the quartet will
he greeted by large audience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Now RECOMMENDATIONS,

The Whitman Milling company has been in
sospora5ed by oIh9 Fl p A. Talman
The capital stock is $1,000.
The Bee Hive Store of Owatonna has incor-
porated with $685. 900 capital, of which $4,000
is paid up.
The Hawley Rolling Mill company has in
corporated with 5000 capital. Andrew John
son is president, -FredaJ Southwell secretary
and II. T.. Mensing treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
GEO. H. DAGGETT SWORN

He'll Act: ms a juror in the Me-
-.r--.s- r. garden Case.
George H. Daggett, the we'll known
grain man was sworn as juror in the
Megaarden case this morning. That a
man. of his business responsibilities
should calmly allow himself to be placed
On the jury without even seeking to evade
this duty gave court attaches a novel
sensation. The only other Juror secured
at the morning session was G. Colburn
Lynn, driver for the Minneapolis Milk
company.
John C. Lund, an iron moulder, was
sworn as the eleventh juror