davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-17
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY furnished salaried people with out security. easy payments. Southern
 Discount Co. SOP Chalifoux. 4-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-17

Mrs. F. G. Stevens, who has been stay ing with Mrs Walker Percy is now the guest of Mrs. Jachn ". Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-17

wANTED-Three young men stenogra- phers for good position. Birmingham
 Business College. f-l4-1i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-17

Mrs. Walter Taylor and her niece, Miss Alice May Freeman, of Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. Jachn W. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-17

TUX SAI1B. s1250-Lot: Northside; 11th avenue near 24th sl5OO-Lot; 24th street. between 12th and 18th avenues.
 $2650-10Ox140; Avenue F and 17th. $36c0-New houses; monthly rental SAP. S1500-Cottage; South 17th 52x100. $2S50- Excellent Groom cottage: North Highlands.
 $5125-Good home: South 17th street. s7000-Handsome home near Five Points. s2CO0-Sycamore street lot. $1O000--100xl40: 2nd avenue corner. $40 0000-Handsome 1st avenue corner. $9000-Ensley store; rents S1200. s14 500--Bessemer corner: pays S1S60. We have for rent stores and dwellings, MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT. Both phones 46 220 21sr Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-17

1elephcne No. 2A szs slst Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-17

Mrs. B. A. de Funiac is in the east. MT. W. W. Crawford is in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-17

WANTED-Two mule stenographers. two collectors, one cashier, one meat cut ter, four canvassers. three salesmen.
 bookkeeper. Call at once, Mutual Em-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-17

Mrs. John A, Levent of New Orleans i. the guest of her mother. Mrs. Florenet Earle Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-17

WANTED-A good furnaceman. Re-
 ferences required. Apply to J. A. Coop CT, secretary. Nashville, Tenn. 7-17-2t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20
Estray Notices.

All notices under this head
will be advertised for sale 40
days after fling as provided
by the Estray law, unless the
owner appear and claim stock
and pay charges.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20

FOR sALE-Horse, cart. buggy. ehar
ness aud lot of other useful articles
Tor sale cheap. Apply to Nielsen. tbt
shoemaker. IN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20

NO OH ftyW HYs h1Nh " hLOA 4,
Taken up at Bennington Jan. Is, 1908.
Filed Jan. s8. 1908. ~
One bay mare, abou1 fire gears Old, both
front feet pig}on toed, 40 brands risible.
WILLIAM BAGLEY,
Taken up at Crow Greek, Jan. 9th. 1903.
Filed Jan. 96th, 1908. 49
One brolcn mare, freight about $50 Tbs,
s gears old. Branded Ar on left shoulder
and @ onllef thigh. G. 4. HOOVER.
Taken up at Hooner's Ranch. i'm. I7'Os
Filed Jan. %, 1908. 10
One bag mare 8 or gears old, bigswhite
spot IN forehead left hind foot white,
aOeight 1901 lbs. Branded quarter circle
law S on left hign. and 7D, or Il. ID
combined on fright hip.
AW DIMICK.
Taken upfat Wardborv, Jan rs. 1908.
Filed jan. 20, 1903. ~
Ons hghtbroacn horse branded 8 on the
'ight thigh. About 2 gears old, betueen
II and IS hands hagh.
ABSALOM L USK,
Taken ZIP at Raymond Jan "a, '0S.
Filed FEB. 6, 'OS. 81
One black mare, about Ig or Is yeQ1s
old. branded NTH cross on left thigh and
lett shoulder, also heart on left shoulder.
MARION DALRYMPLE,
Taken zp at Marlboro, Feb. s, 'O3.
Filed Feb 80, '0S.
One dark or brown horse, about seren
gears, White spot ia forehead, tano white
hind feet, saddle marked, weight about
800 Or $50 pounds. Branded S v on right
thigh
TAKEN up Feb. Ist, 1908 at the old K,tnis
ranchsnear Montpelier. Island.
AMASA NJ. RICH.
Filed Feb. 7th. 1908. 81
One small bag mare. about 5 gears old,
black mane and fait, strip an face, one
aohdR hind foot, crippled az right hind foot
trace Of brand on left thigh.
One colt. same description, about one
gear old, no brand.
Taken up Feb. g, 1908 at MONTPELIER.
u. FOLLICK,
Filed Feb. 13h 1903. 81
One bay mare gears old, small star an
Jofehead, branded j on left thigh
RUDOLPH TUELLER
Taken up at Genera, Jan rs. 'Os.
Filed Feb. T. 'OS SOL
One red aud aUhite cow branded quarter
circle on left hap, also branded T Nth
quarter circle connected on each side on
left thigh, crQ0f both ears and under
bits.
One red ing steer, achite head, brand
ed II OF $.
ofe jag heitsr, crop off left ear,
yeorting he!fsr, no ma, ks or
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20

/ bald face horse coming 4 gears old,
four white hand feet, branded bar 81 on
left hap.
| black colt coming g gears cid, star IN
forehead, brandtd 6 on right thigh, also
scar on right thigh.
l black colt ctnjng 2 gears old branded
NC on right hip. FRANK WRIGHT,
Taken up at Bennington Jan. Is, 1908.
Filed Jan. IS. 1908. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20

One broicn mare, freight about $50 Tbs,
s gears old. Branded Ar on left shoulder
and @ onllef thigh. G. 4. HOOVER.
Taken UP at Hoorer's Ranch. i'm. I7'OS
Filed Jan. 28, 1908. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

ing their year with the col0rs on the
whole. tn relations between the rff ers
Il these g-rrisors and the members Of
thu universities have Eeen excellent.
H. canrot. he says. agree to take part
in any formal regulation Of due'ling.
because the duel in Itself is forbidden
by law and is punishable" He then
refers to the Emperor's cabinet orders
for the prevention OF quarrels and the
arrangement Of differences in the army,
and adds: For the rest. it must be left
to every one IN maintain his own honor,
since every one is the representative
and guardian of his honor" He then
goes on to suggest that courts of honor
ought to be instituted for the students
in each university. so as to cooperate
with the military courts of honor for
the settlement of quarrels.
As this official opinion, while solemn
ly pointing out that the duel is forbid
den by law, doesn't deny that honor
must be maintained, it doesn't seem
likely to largely decrease the number
of duels in Germany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
3HE CRUMPACKER RESOLUTyON

There is some fear and some hope
that the negro question is actually go
ing to be openly talked about in the
Senate and House at this session. Rep
resentative Crumpacker of Indiana,
who stirred up considerable rumpus
couple Of years ago by endaav0ring to
fix the apportionment under the twelfth
census on the basis of votes cast in
southern elections, is again responsible
| for the agitation. He has introduced q
resolution calling on POstmasterG
| eral Payne for his reasons in closing
the postoffice at Indianola, where the
colored postmistress, it is said, was
threatened with death by the patrons
Of the Office. No doubt is entertained
that the Crumpacker resolution was in
| troduced after an understanding had
General and the author of the resolu-
ton, and that it is part Of a scheme to
bring the whole negro question to the
front.
| Of course any such scheme will be
warmly opposed by the Democrats in
congress, and there will probably also
be Republican opposition to it, But
Representative Crumpacker has opin-
ions and is not afraid to say so. This
is the way he talks: II thoroughly ap-
prove of the Presidents course, and
shall stand by him in this and in his
appointments Of colored officeholders.
His positi ion involves the fundamental
principle Of free government. Our gov
eminent is based upon citizenship, and
not on accidental race and color, and
the President cannot discriminate
against any class Of citizens His pol
icy, as / understand it, is to select
! proper and competent men for public
positions, and, If the proper man hap
pens to be a colored man, to appoint
him, notwithstanding his color. He
| should appoint no man on account Of
: his color, and should discriminate
against no man on account Of his col
or" 1t will be interesting to see what
progress the Crumpacker resolution
makes 1t is to be considered by the
Postoff1ce committee on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

and would you really marry a girl
for her money!"
Not if she were unwilling. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Mrs Givem-Now, don't spend it on
vile liquor,
Thirsty TIM wont, lady. Wot
brand do y0use generally call fer?--
Judge.
How do you like your new servant?"
That isn't the question at all" an
sWered young Mrs. T0rkins. We are
trying to find out how she likes us" -
Washington Star
A ByProduct,- Buffer-What do you
do with the jokes that none of the COM
ic papers will take?
Guyer-Work 'em into dialect stories
for the magazines,-Judge
How is your Don't Worry Club
getting along Miss Smifkins?"
Not so we'll. Each member is wOr-
ryng herself thin for fear she wont get
an office in the coming election.-Balti-
more Herald.
/ Algy counting the cosO-Do you
er-always take a chapeIon along when
you go to the theater?
/ Miss De Pink-My, no! never, unless
/ go with man. Two seats will be
plenty.-New York Weekly.
Father-I wonder what's the matter
with Nellie this morning. She acts like
one possessed,
MOther--She probably is. | noticed a
new ring on her finger when she came
down stairs.-Phladelphia Bulletin,
Don't the trusts cause you any I'M
! easiness?"
! Not the slightest" answered Senator
! Sorghum. Il see no reason to appre-
bend that they will not go on paying
salaries and dividends as usual. -
Washington Star.
| Young man." said the pompous in
| dividual, Il did not always have this
carriage. When l first started in life
had to walk
You were lucky" chuckled the
youth. when l first started in life
couldn't walk. "-Chicago Daily News.
"Forchen- Hunt is busy these days
trying to think up q scheme to eradi-
cate certain weeds
You don't mean he's gone in for gar
dening?"
'Oh, no, he's trying to induce the
Widow Gotrox to marry him. ''-Phila-
delphia. Press.
How does it happen you ran so far
behind your ticket?" they asked him.
Il didn't" said the candidate who had
escaped defeat by the skin of his teeth
THAT is an unfair Inference. | got the
straight vote. The rest of the ticket
simply ran ahead of me-thats all" -
| Chicago Tribune.
My friend" said the Rev. X. Horter
to the man in clerical black who sal
behind him in the train, you look like
one who might be interested in making
the good fight"
Well" replied the man. 1--WE often
been accused Of making the bad ones
as well as the good fight. I'm travel
ing for a Whiskey house. '-Philadcl-
! phia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

It now aIpears in Louisian2 that
whea the Lord made ailIsators He knew
what He was alb vi, and it further al
pears that when man took to ind!scrim-
inaungly Staying them he didn't know
as much as be would have fund it
advantageous t. know. In some Of the
PARISHES in Louisiana where the aIligat-
"~s were formerly most numerous tn"
officials have felt obliged to enact laws
to prevent the further slaughter Of the
saurians. 1t seems that the alligators
fed on muskrats which breed in great
numbers in the waters contiguous to
the levees, and by boring into the banks
make inlets for the water, and weaken
the levees, often entailing foundations,
While the ailigators were numerous
they kept down the muskrats and
diminished the evils resulting from their
burrowing propensities, but now that
the alligators have been partially killed
off, there is an increase of muskrats and
great trouble to the levees.
1t is believed that it will take twenty
years for the alligators TO catch up with
the muskrats, but when they do perhaps
the muskrats can find friend who can
figure out that they too ought not to be
annihilated. Meanwhile the alligators
can rejoice that it has been discovered
that they are useful even if they are not
pretty
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
A RELIABLE
DRUG STORE.

We have no desire to be known as
having the cheapest drug store. but
much prefer the confidence of our Gus
toners and the reputation Of furnish
ing what your prescription calls, for.
properly prepared, and without substi-
tuition. Hundreds of physicians Through
cur travellers are supplied with the
products OF our laboratory and those
of other reliable Pharmacists, and as
our customers represent every school
of practice we are compelled to carry
probably the largest assortment of
drugs in the state. Where your doctor
procures his own medicines there is a
safe place to have his prescriptions
prepared.
Not only drugs but every article
needed in the sick room by patient or
nurse we will furnish promptly and at
the lowest price consistent with good
service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
HONOR IN GERMANY.

The Minister Of War in Germany has
made a solemn reply to a memorial ad-
dressed to him by German students.
The students desired an arrangement
by which duels between officers and
students should be fought with the
sabre rather than with the pistol. The
Minister of War says that he recogn ICES
in the attitude Of the students a general
desire to avoid affairs with officers, a
wish which, he says, is reciprocated in
the army. The location Of garrisons in
university towns, he points out, was ar
ranged with the object of giving stu
dents a convenient opportunity Of serv-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Keats. and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each IN
EertloL. Five Cents a Word for full week
tseven tjnesJ.
Display advertisements. per inch, one In
sert;op, S1.2O; eacn subsequent insertion ~
cents: one week. $500; one month, $40; one
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births. Marri-
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 80 cents esch'
Local Notices. 10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
cwn immediate business TALL matter to De
nnO5jectionableJ, and their contracts do not
include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
A PUN THAT FAILED.

At public dinner q careless waiter
stumbled when bringing in a boiled
tongue. The tongue slipped over the
edge Of the dish upon the tablecloth.
Never mind" said the chairman
cheerfully, cts only a lapsus linguao'
(slip Of the tongue).
The joke was received with a burst
Of laughter. A gentleman present
who had no knoWledged of Latin, yet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

Of course where a man does such a
vast business as Mr.. Rockefeller does
he can't be expected to remember ev-
cry detail of it, especially after some Of
the details have ceased to be impor-
tant. So it is not surprising If Mr..
Rockefeller has made a mistake in say
ing that the Standard Oil Company has
received no benefits from rebates since
1880. Testimony that he has made a
mistake is given by Professor H. T.
Wilgus Of the University of Michigan.
Professor Wilgus speaks these winged
words concerning Mr.. Rockefeller's de-
NAL: Rockefeller says that he has not
had the benefits of rates or rebates
since 1880. but I personally know that
one railroad with which I was connect
ed gave him benefits, rebates and rates
for at least five years after 1880.
have seen the contract that existed be-
tween the railroad and Mr. Rockefel-
Ter, and, in my position, l am sorry
to say, I had to verify the bill that
permitted him to get those disgraceful
benefits"
Professor Wilgus has not been as
busy man as Mr.. Rockefeller has, and
it is possible that he remembers bet
ter than Mr.. Rockefeller does. Any
how, his statement is so positive as to
be impressive to those who think it
nakes a difference whether or not
the Standard Oil Company had any
''disgraceful benefits" after 1880.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
AppIy 10

saw that boistorous mcrrincnt it
caused, secretly determined that he
would repeat the whole performance
at his next little dinner party at home
and give his guests great laugh at his
Wit.
The occasion arrived, There was to
be leg of mutton. and the host had
instructed the waiter to let it fall when
coming in. The waiter did so, to the
great dislnay of the guests.
"Oh, never mind" cried the host
checrful!y, its only a lapsus linguae."
To his great disgust and astonish-
ment, however. nobody seemed to see
it, and DOW he is suspicious that some
thing must have gone wrong some
Where.-Pearson's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

Typhoid fever is epidemic again in
Philadelphia, where there were 1923 new
cases of the disease last week, a gain
of 50 per cent. over the previous week.
1t is estimated that there are fifteen
hundred cases Of typhoid fever under
treatment in Philadelphia. The pollu-
ton of the Schuylkill river water, in
creased by the severe storms of the last
six weeks, is regarded as the cause of
the new start which the disease has
taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

Steam and electric. pneumatic and
hydraulic inventions have so annihlat-
ed space that there is now but small
earth to Chamber over. According to
DR.. Emory R. Johnson, professor Of
transportation in the University of
Pennsylvania, it takes steps only one
fifth as long to get around the world
to-day as it did in 1900. In the sunrise
of the century it took all but sixty-five
days in the year to get once around the
world. That was when men travelled in
sailboats, post chaise on horseback and
on foot. Ocean steamers came in 1888,
and they cut the ancient time table in
two, for then it took only 1850 days to
embrace the girdIe of Mother Earth.
In 1869 the Suez canal shrunk the world
still smaller, and an enterprising man
was able to get around the world in one
hundred days. Since then Jules Verne
has been outdone, for by the develop
ment of the speed of steam vessels and
railroad trains one can go around the
world in sixty days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

A tunnel under the Thames for the
accommodation of pedestrians has been
recently completed and opened for the
public 1t is a tube eleven feet in di-
ameter, 1,217 feet long, with the top
thirteen feet below the river bed. It is
accessible by electric elevators and a
spiral iron railroad at either end.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

With a production os 16329,S05 bar
rels OF flour in the year just closed,
Minneapolis passed every previous rec
ord, the output running 1906 barrels
in excess of the product of 1901, which
held the record. To make this guam
tity Of -four the Minneapolis mills con-
sumed each day an average of 10000
bushels of wheat, and for the year con-
sumed a total OF 7O,4OO,O 900 bushels
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court
January 20. 1903
ESTATE of DANIEL c. PROCTOR. also
known as DANIEL c. PROCTOR, late
Of Now Haven in said District, de-
ceased.
The Administrator having represented
said estate nsoYcnt. it is
ORDERED, That commissioners to re-
crtye and decide upon the claims of the
creditors of said estate he appointed at q
Court of Probate, to be held at New Haven,
In said District, on the 9th day Of Janu-
ary, 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon;
and that public notice of the time and place
Of said hearing be given by publishing this
order three times In some newspaper having
Il circulation in said District, and due re-
turn make.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
j2t st Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

COMMITTEE ON STREETS.
The Committee on Streets will meet in
Rooms 10 and II. City Hall, Friday, Janu-
airy %, 1908, at p. M, when the follow
ing matters will be considered:
Petitions for CrosswalkS as follows: Three
at the intersection of Canal and Webster
Street. across Willow Street, in line with
west side of Anderson Street; at Alling and
West Carlisle Street; on Alling Street. on
Whalley Avenue at Philip Street. on Lenox
Street, east side. across Amer and Oxford
Streets; across Greenwood Street at Gilbert
Avenue
Petitions for permission to erect posts and
signs as follows: Of Joseph f. Igo at "a
Foote Street; Of Joseph Lang ct al at No.
1877 Orange Street, and Of the Postal Tele-
graph Cable Co. at 95 Orange Street.
Petitions for the placing of street signs
at all intersections of streets in the 18th
and 18th wards.
All persons interesting in the foregoing
are notified to be present and be heard
thereon without further notice.
Per order.
WILLIAM TRUEMAN, Chairman.
Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
j21 St Asst. City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

The Portland Press makes the pre-
diction that Vermont, when the time
for vote actually comes, will not
change from Prohibition to local option.
Apparently" it says very few indeed
are entirely satisfied with the provis-
ions of the new law, so that it is not
likely to command anywhere near the
full support of those who last Septem-
Der voted in a general way for a
change. This being so, and the major
ity for high license policy at that time
being small, it seems altogether prob
able that there will be votes enough
against the new law from those who
approve it's principle, but object to some
of it's details, when added to the votes
of those who condemn its principles to
defeat it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

A recent wish expressed by maeis-
trate at Stratford, England, that Ger
tain prisoners could be punished by
confinement in the stocks recalls the
fact that some of those instruments Of
punishment still exist in that country.
There is one at Havering-atte-I3 Bower,
net many miles from Stratford and an
other is to be found on the village green
of Aldbury. Near the church at Brant
Pelham is rather notable example.
The upright post was used as a whip
ping post and still retains the iron by
which the culprit was secured while re-
ceiving his castigation. Sturry, near
Canterbury, has also preserved it's
stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

Several things are involved in this
coal business. "Of all sections, New
England is faring worst in regard to
the cost of fuel" observes the Cleve-
land Leader. "It is in New England
that the Socialists have polled their
biggest vote and shown most strength.
The next election in that part of the
country may furnish some striking OBJ
ject lessons for nne1r who are radical In
the use and abuse of the power of
corporations but are very conservative
in other things"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22


Once on a time there was a man who never
made mistakes,
And all the people Stared at him and said,
1t must II BE- "; Very nice nice to find ones life
grand sweet song:
To he 50 very proper that you never can
so wrong
But soon he grew so lonely that he knew
not what to do.
For conversation always ceased when he
came into view:
His most surprising qualities each praised
with all his heart;
But each seenh quite relieved when he
was ready to depart
SO he bought himself a parrot-the project
caused him pain,
And studiously set to work and learned a
word prOfane;
And still he wasn't happy. for the gossips
raised a fuss.
And said. "Ain't he d2ccitful! Why, he's
human, Just like us
Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
Sale OF
SO Collarettes.

Collarettes are always
a comfortable and pro=
fitable garment, always
In style and always will
he. This is a great ops
portunity TO buyers for
such a garment.