davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04
Notice

Notice is hereby given that all
Village orders presented on or be.
for June LIST can now be paid. Int.
ceases after this date, June 81, 1903.
LOUIS M. LARSON.
Village Treasurer.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04
Fourth of July Rates.

The Northern Pacific will sell
tickets to Points within 200 miles
July Sd and 4'h, at one and one
third fare for the round trip. Tickets
good returning July 9th.
B Powers, Agent.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04

WANTED-YoUNG MEN to pre-.
pare for Government Positions. Fine
Openings in all Departments. Good
Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Elk
amiDations soon. Particulars Free.
Inter State Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids,
Ia.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04

PASTURAGE For horses and
colts, only. Sections Nine, Fifteen,
and Sixteen, town of Horton. Ac-
cessible to river water. Salt furnished.
w. E. NORMAN. If
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04

When you want good printing Of
any nature come to The Tribune
office. Good work is always obtain
ed here.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04

DR.. o G. Nelson goes to Hancock
on the 18th and 10th and consequent
ly his Morris Office will be closed on
those days.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04

Two furnished double rooms for
rent. Suitable for sitting and sleep
ing rooms. Enquire of Mrs, G. HI
Stinson, Morris MINI. If.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04

Go to Morris City Mills for
New Gold Patent Flour, Silver Leaf
Fancy Patent, Bran, shorts and
middlings.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04

B. W. Brokaw, eye specialist and
optician will be at Krueger's drug
store the 9th and 7th only, of every
month. Eyes examined free.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04
The tumble. When? What2 Who

Ladies bicycle for sale cheap.
Nearly new. Enquire at Tribune
Office,
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04
RUS SBBb Sc
JOHNS ON
MACHINE SHOP
Morris, Mimi.

We have established a branch at Morris
and will be located at Ker1 & Watzke's
blacksmith shop. We are prepared to do
all kinds of machine repairing, and we
make speciality of repairing and rebuild
ing threshing engines. Engines would be
shipped to our foundry at G1enwood; we
have a special arrangement with the
NJ p whereby engines can be shipped
to G1enwood at 81 each. two on car.
The smaller class of work such as re-
pairing flues, cylinders, etc, would be
done here. If you have an old engine
worthless to you let US hear from you. We
can either repair it or buy it outright,
Our foundry at GIenWood is
the best equipped establish
ment in Central Minnesota
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-13
CAPT. JAS. E. WEBB
IN SERIOUS STATE
PIONEER CITIZEN OF THE COUNTY
SUFFERS A STROkE OF PARALY-
SIS WHILE PACKING HIS GRIP
FOR A JOURNEY.

Capt. James e. Webb one of the old
est members of the Birmingham bar and
pioneer citizen, suffered a stroke Of
paralysis yesterday morning about 11:3O
o'clock at his residence. 526 North Twen-
tieth street. His condition is serious, but
late last night the physicians in attend
ance had strong hopes for his recovery.
Captain Webb went home few mirfu-
ties before the attack and seemingly was
in good health. He had been at his Of
flee the entire morning and did not COM
plain of not feeling well. The stroke
rendered his left arm and leg useless.
Drs. B. G. Copeland and II. e. PRESLEY
were summoned and were in attendance
for some time. Captain Webb was WILL
known in Birmingham and had large
number of friends here, who have been
anxiously inquring about his condition
since it became known that he was ILL.,
He had just gone home yesterday morn
ing to pack his grip to take short
trip when he was stricken.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-13
CoNvIcTS DEFENDANTS.
Cases Tried In the Criminal Court Yes.
terday.

A. B. Cannon, negro about go years
old, was convicted in the Criminal court
yesterday on a charge of carnal knowl-
edge of a child s years of age, and was
sentenced by the jury to ten years in the
Penitentiary.
The offense Cannon was convicted of is
alleged to have been committed about six
months ago. He was tried once before but
a mistrial resulted.
The case of Noah Woods, charged with
murder. was passed until Thursday. The
cases against Sandy Hill, Johnson Miller
and Charles Reynolds, charged with rob-
berry, were mol pressed. The case of Amos
Smith, charged with murder. was con-
tinued
The following cases are set for trial to-
day:
James Lewis, charged with murder
Alex Stonecycle, charged with robbery.
The capital docket will continue for
two weeks, when the non-capital docket
will be taken up. Three JurIes were or
ganized in the first division yesterday
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-13
ALDERMANIC CANDIDATES
GIVE REASONS WHY THEY
ARE MAKING THE RACE

the fire department enlarged and better
police protection secured for the people.
Sixth Ward.
A. G. CHAMBERs-Iy platform is for
better streets. better water works and a
larger police force The water is neglect
ed to some extent and should be looked
after more than 1t has been. If elected
will make every effort to have these
things better attended to.
Seventh Ward.
]. F. GRAHAM-I have been member
of the city council for seven years, and
was elected by the people of the Sixth
ward. I stand on the record 1 made
while on the board. If elected l will
represent the interests of the people or
the Seventh ward to the best of my
ability. having no special favors for any
one person but having the interest OF all
the people of the ward to represent Dur
ing the seven years l was on the board
the end of the city l represented was i'm
proved by streets, sewers, electric lights
and a new school building, and in addi-
ton to this building l took a part in es-
tablishing two others. When | went on
the board there were no streets in the
ward, and now they are all improved ana
graded. If elected I will see TO the I'M
provements in the Seventh as did in the
q.
facilities of the fire department increased
and more men added to the force, more
room for the department and better
buildings, especially at the Highland sta
ton. I am in favor of seeing that the
street railway company lives up TO Its
contract as to transfers, and will do all
I can to have a general transfer system
inaugurated within the cents limit. l
am decidedly in favor of increasing the
number of policemen so that the resi-
dence part of the city can have ample
protection and I favor the erection OF
a school building in the South Highland
park. and in improving the park. l de-
sire to have a school building erected at
this point that will be commensurate
with the needs of the patrons and one
which will do the greatest credit TO our
great and growing city
Ninth Ward.
THOMAS II. SIMS-I think the city
needs more street improvements. l want
a liberal and business administration. II
elected [ will do my entire and perfect
duty towards the citizens of the Ninth
ward.
G. H ESTES-First, 1 favor more
lights; second more police; third, NUM-
cipal ownership of the water works. II
possible and If not, better and cheaper
water from the present company fourth,
care for the varied interests of our great
city to the best of my ability.
BAXTER RITTENBERRY am
against meters for the people. I want
low taxes, liberal public school appropria-
lions and transfers on all the street car
lines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-13
CONTROVERSY WITH
MAYOR DRENNEN.
should Eagles Circus Be Required to
Paw a $500 | icense7

Birmin CHAM Aerie No. 26S Is engaged In
what may prove very serious contro-
yersy with Mayor Drennen in regard to
the license for the Eagles circus, which
Is to be given Friday, January 49, in the
Jefferson theatre. The mayor insists
that a license OF $500 shall be paid before
the performance shall be permitted to
take place.
He has investigated the character of
the show. has had reports from MilWau-
kee, DeS Moines, PEORIA and numerous
other cities where 1t has been presented.
and says 1t comes plainly within the or
dinance which provides for a license of
$500 for circuses and menageries and sim
ilar aggregations. He claims he has no
option in the matter any more than he
would have If the Ringing Brothers or
Barnum g. Bailey were to come to town.
The Eagles circus managers admit
some of the mayors claims. but they ar
que that as the performance Is to be
given under the opera house roof instead
of in tent. the show, therefore, must be
classed as n dramatic organization. The
mayor is of the opinion that a show with
as large menagerie and giving a street
parade of the magnitude of the one adver-
tised by the Eagles certainly comes with
in the meaning of the ordinance regulat-
ing circus performances, regardless of
whether 1t takes place in a tent or
building.
He has, however, at the request Of the
Eagles committee, agreed to submit the
question to the city attorney.
Several leading Eagles who were talk
ed with on the subject reluctantly adj
mtted that Mayor Drennen had some
grounds for the position he had taken,
but all hope and believe that inasmuch
as the proceeds of the entertainment are
to be devoted to charity, that some way
will be found by which the city authorf-
ties will be able to permit the perform
ance to take place without exacting what
in this case would certainly be an exor-
btant license.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-13
MAY HAVE NEW PAVING.
Mayor Drennen investigates Brick
Wagon Wheel Tracks.

Mayor Drennen and Street Commission
er McCartin are making inquiry and in
vestlgation into new kind Of street paw
ing, called the brick wagon wheel tracks,
and a quantity of literature has been re-
ceived at the mayors office treating on
this character of street paving.
The government has recently let con-
tract for paving of this kind and 1t is
just being introduced in the south. The
main feature claimed for the new paving
Is that 1t obliterates dust.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-13
NOTICE.

Estate of May s. Underwood. deceased
Probate Court.
Letters of administration upon the es-
tate of said deceased having been grant
ed to the undersigned on the 10th day Of
January, 1903, by the Hon. ]. Z. Stiles,
Judge of the Probate Court or JEFFERSON
county, notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against said estate,
are hereby required to present the same
within the time allowed by law or the
same will be barred.
TURNER r. WEAKLEY.
General Administrator of jefferson
County. 1-13-3t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-13
Labor Temple Association
tonight. TomlinsOn Hall.

Alabama Brewing Co.
Bohemian Beer"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-13

JAMES T. LYNAGH-The people know
my record of four years service on the
board / want the city to have a better
water works system. and I fought for
this when / was on the board. If elected
| will make an effort to get better fire
service and greater water pressure at the
fire plugs and better water service for
the people. If elected I will try to have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-13
Mr.. Burkhalter Talks.


7 Mr.. Burkhalter then made long
speech. saying he wanted the committee
to do something or adjourn and find out
what the people wanted. He said: "If
there are any more of these resolutions
hidden away in the pockets of any of
you fellows, please produce them and let's
see what you have. Let's all come to
showdown and get through. move that
we decide to place the names of candj-
dates for chief of police on the ticket"
The motion was carried. On the vote Mr..
Rudolph was the only one who voted in
the negative. ..e
1t was then that Pat O'Hear produced
and presented the resolution with an adj
dition in reference to the police commits
sion. Mr.. Rudolph and Mr.. Thompson at
this point became involved in an argu-
ment.
Mr. O'Hear moved the adoption Of the
resolution as read and the motion re-
ceived a second from Mr.. White. The
motion was never put. A discussion en-
sued, anu while things were getting a
little squally Mr.. Burkhalter moved that
a committee Of five members be appointed
to submit resolutions at the next meet
ing to be held next Monday night, and
the motion was carried. The chair then
announced the committee.
A motion was made TO call a primary
for February %. but 1t was decided to
postpone action on primary call until
the meeting next Monday night
The meeting of the committee was held
in the council chamber at the city hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
PISTOL CLUB FORMED
Rifle Club Decides to Put in Tar
gets in Addition to the Pres
ent Ones at Rifle Range.

An opportunity has at last presented
Itself which should do away with hold
ups in this city for good and all time.
That is. every one will have d chance
10 learn how 10 shoot a pistol to such
a degree of perfection that it will be
unsafe for a highWayman TO get in
side Of the same town with this person.
il is no to the citizens Of the town
now whether they will grasp this OPP
portunity Of learning how TO protect
themselves
The Salt Lake Rifle club announced
yesterday that it would organize a
pistol club in addition to the rifle club
for the benefit of those who wished TO
become proficient IN the art OF handling
sam Colts equaliZers. The members
of the club have been approached Of
late by many who did not care TO prac-
tce rife shooting. but who wanted
some place TO burn up revolver am
munition Tms led 90 action on the
part of the club members yesterday,
which resulted in the formation of a
pistol club within the rifle club. A
regulation pistol target viii be erected
at the rife range at once and all neces-
sary arrangements made so that both
rife and pistol shooters can practice
at the same time Pistol shooting as
a sport has become very popular
throughout the east in the past few
years. and 10 is thought il viii go well
in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
WHAT THE EXPERTS THINK.
Their Opinion of Gentleman Jim Not
Very Exalted.

Now that Jenries and Corbett are
matched, many well-knOwn sporting
men of the country are giving an opin-
ion on what the outcome VIII be. 4
few Of these opinions are as follows:
Dan Strawberries should be a to
1 chance. and ought to win with ease.
He has the punch.
Tommy Ryan-Corbett is a parlOr
fighter and should make a good show
ing before a ladies' club. but he has no
chance with Jeff.
Honest John" Kelly-Corbett has no
punch, is doing a little four-fiushing
and boosting his vaudeville show.
PaTsOn Davies-Jehries ought to win
without half trying.
John Considine-Corbett has not got
a dead mans chance.
Eddie Burks-It should be l to 1000
when you make your bets that Jeh
wins as he likes.
George COnsidine-Jim is looking for
a losers end, and jeff viii give 1t TO
him with a beating.
Tom Sharkey-COrbett wouldn't have
a chance if Jeff tied his arms behind
his back, so what chance can he have
if Jen fights?
Jim O'Leary-Can't see where COrbett
has a chance IN the world against Jef.
Joe Uuman-POOr jim, he is looking
for a little advertising. and with thar
gained he don't care whether he wins
or loses.
Joe Vendig-Iu have TO bet on Jen.
and If 1 get my money down will feel
I am stealing it from the man who bets
with me.
Sam Harris-Why. Corbett krows he
can't win.
Tin, SulIiy-av,- Taffriae mill win, as fay.
as you can throw a stone. It's a shame
To put Corbett in the ring with him.
Billy ROche-COrbett hasn't got any
more chance than have. If JEFF roughs
him like Sharkey did the fight won't
last six rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
MODERN MOSES
WANTED IN ZION
Some One to Lead Fans Out of
Wilderness.
WILL We HAVE BASEBALL?
as YET NOTHING IS IN SIGHT
FOR COMING SEASON.
WILL We HAVE BASEBALL

Wanted-A modern Moses. Must be
well posted ON the national game OF
baseball One who has plenty Of money
which De is willing 20 sacrifice in the
interest of the sport. Must be willing
10 stand the knocks of the disgruntled
ones and whose sensibiities are such
that "a roast. when his team is defeat
ed. viii not I'm the least affect his tenn
per- Should be liberal with annual
passes and easily touched for "a five or
ten spot by "a bah player who has over
drawn his salary. The above individual
can ma life job by applying TO the
Salt Lake fans.
In the hopes that some person might
Dee found VINO would awaken the Salt
Lake baseball-lOving public out of its
present trance and give them a touch
OF the national game as 90 should be.
The Herald has been Induced TO pub
llsh the above advertisement Replies
can DE sent. care OF the sporting editor,
who. i'm turn, promises 20 publish the
photo of the first person who applies
for The job. hacked by letters OF credit
and certificates of good standing I'M the
community.
The outlook for the game In this
state certainly does not look good az
present and there seems no way out of
the difficulty. For some time 10 was
hoped that this town, as well as Og-
den. would get a berth In the Pacific
Northwest league, but this seems out
OF the question at the present time.
To AN observer il looked as if the pres
emit war between President Lucas
league and the one run by Sam Harris
ln California would be settled long be-
fore this time. but these two worthless
apparently have just begun 70 fight
Talk of a Two-team League.
Press dispatches received from the
coast give the movements Of the two
factions, and both are busy now In the
hardest kind of a baseball war. Both
Lucas and Harris state it is war to the
finish. and unless they soon stop it
certainly VIII be the finish OF baseball
on the Pacific coast. Thousands of dol
lars are being sacrificed toward gain
ing the ends sought by the warning
magnates. which would go a long ways
toward giving the public gilt edge base
ball. All this must stop some day.
but when? From an indications the
finish viii come too late 10 do Salt Lake
and Ogden any good. which Is the chief
interest fans ina this part Of the coun-
try have ln the fight
Meanwhile there IS talk OF forming q
Salt Lake and Ogden twO-team league
While this is not as good as the town
deserves, yet If IL Is the best we can
get The Herald Is willing 20 help the /
sport along. Tn order 90 do this some
one must come forward with money I
and that right soon. Ogden has the
nucleus for "a good team. but this town /
will have TO get several players from /
the outside before baseball can be put I
up that ls worthy OF any support
VIII some one please step in and do /
eo-rafhfnap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
LOOKS LIKE A JOB.
In All Probability Jimmy Britt Was
Jobbed at Portland.

In All Probability Jimmy Britt Was
Jobbed at Portland.
Evidently that was a hot bunch that
was handed TO Jimmy Britt bv the
Portland sports last Monday night The
day after the fight the holders of the
winning tickets on the contest were a
unit in their declaration that the de-
clslon giving O'Keefe the tight on a
foul was right, while the rest Of those
who saw the contest are Of the opinion
that the whole thing was a job pure
and simple. A Dr. FentOn, who eX-
amined O'Keefe at the ring side, would
not give an opinion as to whether
O'keefe was hurt or not until the next
day, but when the time came for
O'keefe TO show up to be examined he
was nowhere to be found. Speaking of
the matter, DR., Fenton said.
j am inclined 20 think the reports Of
o keefe's injury are greatly exagger-
ated. / have not seen him today.
though il was understood that / should
examine him. Last night ] found
slight abrasion Of the cuticle. II the in
jury claimed existed there would be
further evidence today. but as I have
not seen O'Keefe I do not know his con-
dition."
bfllL packers are convinced that
they were heeced by the gamblers.
After 6 o'clock on the night of the con-
test quantities Of short end money sud-
denly appeared One Britt hacker who
had been unable 10 place any cash at
2 to I received a message that O'Keefe
money was waiting for him or others at
Iracey's saloon. He went TO Tracey's,
put up several hundred dollars and
lost
This incident was repeated with
others who were backing Britt.
From different sources it develops
that thousands of Britt money was
looked up outside Of p00lrooms by
shortenders. This is unusual IL was
known everywhere that the pool deal
ers had unlimited cash to place on
Brit and there were no takers. After
this coin had been returned, O'Keefe
money was out scouting for and ind
ing California cash.
Careful inquiry jusufes the assertion
that from $1,000 to $4,000 went 70
short enders, and all returns are not
In from Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and
Frisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
GOOD SPORT IN SIGHT.
sauer Has Called the Gibbs-McCarthy
Bout Of.

Billy Sauer said last evening that he
had something good up his sleeve in
the way of a boxing match which
would surprise the local ring followers
as soon as it was announced. He said
he had given up the idea Of bringing
Gibbs and Mccarthy to Salt Lake. as
he did not think it would make a good
match. Mccarthy was expected TO de-
feat Dunn at Butte last Thursday
night but the best he got was a draw
Then, again, reports are being circu-
lated about Gibbs being such a foul
tighter that Sauer thought it best to
drop the match
Billy says ne viii not pull off any
thing but the best. and has. therefore.
given up this match. Perhaps it is
Just as well, as the match in question
might end in a fiZZle that would undo
all the good the sport received from
Sauer's last successful contest II
might be well 60 add herewith a letter
received by the sporting editor OF The
Herald about this match from one who
knows the sport from A TO Z. He says:
i note there. is some talk of putting
Gibbs on for a match. Now. / don't
want TO appear in the form Of a knock
er, but / wish at all times to protect
the sport as far as possible. I want TO
see the game go. and wish to say that
IN placing Gibbs on. Sauer is taking
long chances. Look over Gibbs con-
duct in the last few fights and see
what he has done. He stopped lighting
In Seattle By raising a rough house and
punching a white referee who called a
foul on him. His f0uling La FOntise
was deliberate, and left a bad impress
sion on the sport In Butte. He saw
that Nose was going to put him out
and preferred to lose on a foul"
The above is an extract from a letter
written by one who saw the contest.
ana, taking these things into consider
alton, it is just as well that the match
has been called off.