davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
HOLIDAY RATES
Via central of oeoroia Railway.

Tickets will be sold December 23, "A. 9. 30 and 3l and January 1, 1904 final limit January 1, 1904, at rate of one and one third fare, plus 25s scents for round trip. TO teachers and students of schools and colleges holding certificate. tickets will be sold December 16 to 22.. inclusive. with final limit January s. 1904. For full in formation phone 91G or call on
 JOHN w. BLOUNT. Travelling Passenger Agent. 1921 First
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
May Be the SchIeswio.

London, December 1.-The report circu- lated in the United States by a. news agency that a large steamer had been wrecked near Calais, probably refers to the small Danish steamer Schleswig. re- ported ashore yesterday near Calais.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
Weak, Haqaard, Wornout Women

Will find boon in Feminala. the pre- scripton used by an eminent physician for ten years. in a large private and sanatorium practice, with unvarying suc- cess Druggists now sell ard guaran- tee 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
Cooper Furniture Co.
 2O2O-2O22 Third Avenue.

title, but the people who have control of the seaboard will control the new lines, it is learned on good authority.
 Developments will be watched by south ern railway interests with the closest at tention. According to the best opinion among those who are posted it will not be difficult to secure the money to carry out the designs of those at the head of the Seaboard, as the south just now is regarded as the best part of the United States for financial investments. It is said that none of the wild schemes that have brought so much loss in the north have obtained a foothold here, and the conservatism of southern business enter prises has attracted much attention among the financiers who will be called upon to furnish the sinews for the new deal.
 The St. Louis Globe Democrat says:
 To obtain the views of representatives of railroads and all interested shippers on the promulgation of railroad tariffs on ex- port and import traffic, the interstate commerce commission has fixed hearing on the subject to be held here December l1 The commission says: "The con1mis- sion has always held the opinion. and has officially so decided, that the law relating to the publication and filing of tariffs applies as we'll to export and im- port traffic as to domestic traffic. This requirement. of the law as respects export and import shipments continues to be disregarded to a greater or less extent and 1t is believed to be the duty of the commission to insist upon it's observance
 To this end 1t Is proposed to give gen. eral notice that from and after January l, 1904, the commission will require the publication and filing of tariffs on ex- port and Import traffic, the same as on domestic traffic, convinced that the ob- ligation to do so is not imposed by the statute"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
 LOST.

----~-~----------------> - LOST, Strayed or Stolen-From 1882 Fifth avenue on night of November 27. one mouse colored horse mule. about IS hands high; sore on left front foot; has bushy tail. Return to Kit Geter. 3332 Fifth avenue and get reward. LOST-Elks' tooth watch charm set with small diamonds; probably lost near Sec ond avenue and Twenty-first street Pertains to Lodge 9Os. Leave at recruit ing office. Metropolitan annex, and re- ceive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05

WANTED-Occupants for front room, either furnished or unfurnished bath. electric lights. private family; also lady to share room with another. 1916 9th ave-, north. II. 4-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
FoR RENr.
SHAVED OR STOLEN

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-From Dona- hue's stable, on Ave. A and 22d street, south, Tuesday night, one bay horse mule, about years old and weighs about $50 pounds; return to 24Ol 2d ave. and get reward. 11-4-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05

ELEGANT room to rent new brick house; everything new and up to date in every respect 2426 9th ave. 19-3-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. All conveniences: walk
 ing distance from city. 03O Humboldt avenue. 11-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05

FOR RENT-One large room, down stairs; everything new and up to date; gentleman preferred 2lO9 Sixth avenue. 12-5-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05

We maNe all KInds Of cuts. Ins Age-Herald Engraving, Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished rooms:
 hot ard cold bath; price moderate. Ap-
 ply 2212 4th ave. 11-10-tf FOR RENT-furnished rooms. SIS north 18th street. 11-29-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
--4---
 SALESMEN WANTED.

WANTED-Four good salesmen to work city trade; educated men preferred. Ad- dress No. 339, care Age-Herald. 11-4-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
2OOz First Avenue.

MONEY TO LEND. MCNEY furnished salaried people with out security: easy payments. Southern Discount Co. BOP Chalifoux- 4-1e-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Bookkeep one that has had experience in the installment business preferred; good salary to the right man; must have good references. 025 First avenue. Askin & Marine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05

BOAHDERS WANTED.
 BOARDERS Wanted-Two or three occu- pants for room with board at 1914 Fifth avenue 12-6-3t-sat-su-tu NEWLY furnished front room. hot bath, electric light; also roommate for young man; separate beds; good table board; reasonable terms. Apply 1909 Park ave. BOARDERS wanted at the Cozy Cottage; large well ventilated rooms; hot and cold baths; electric bells; excellent table board Bell phone 5l6. 230S 3d ave.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

The Inter State 7 telephone Co.
have wires strung as far as Rush
more and are working this week be-
tween here and Worthington. The
central Office in Rushmore will be 10
Gated in s. G. Wemple's restaurant.
-. Nissen will have public sale
of his personal property on Nov. "a
and will leave the first part of De-
cember for Colorado. Mrs. Nissen g
health has not been very good for
some time and they make the change
ON her observation-disclosures Enter
prise.
Buggies cheap to close them out'
j. D. Humston. 63
Mrs. Ray Ager who has been
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Ager, returned to her home
at Stanton, Saturday afternoon.
Commenting on the rumor that
the Omaha road was negotiating for
the purchase of that portion of the
Rock Island system formerly known
as the Burlington Cedar Rapids and
Northern, a local railroad man
points out the absurdity of the re-
port: 1.-THE Burlington road was
first leased; later it was bought out
right. It is now a part of the Rock
Island system, and there is no B. c.
R. and N. stock on the market. The
Omaha could get the Burlington
branch only BY buying a majority
of the stock Of the Rock Island, and
then thoy would have not only the
Burlington but the entire Rock
island as well' he says-Heral'l, Luz
verne.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

III. T. Braingan did business at Ad.
ian Saturday.
5Geogre W. Wilson left Monday
morning for Heron Lake where he
md q case in Justice curt.
R. B. Plotts went to Minneapolis
saturday morning to visit his daugh
III Mrs. John Blair.
James Novak of Heron Lake is
Employed at E. L Nanrce's meat
market as sausage maker.
Mrs. ". l. Carpenter and daught-
rLillie left Saturday evening for
few days visit with friends at
ioux Falls.
BIZ F. Kelley and wife left satur-
Ay afternoon for few days visit
1.-THE home of their parents at
tartley, Iowa.
sRditor Hamstreet of the Rush.
lore Enterprise was in the city a
tort time Saturday while on his
Az to Dundee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

Miss Nettze Fitch Of Heron Lake
spent Sunday at home.
A. II White returned home from
Doom, Iowa where he is engaged in
the milling business, for a Sunday
visit.
R. Prideaux, wife and daughter
Clara, left Saturday for Lismore
where they were guests of rela-
tives over Sunday.
Rev. Thomas Hambly left Mon
day morning for Heron Lake where
he attended q meeting of the minis
terial association.
G. A. Kingsbury and family of
Ponca, Neb. are guests at the home
of their cousin, E. L. Nance and fam.
lily in this city. Mr.. Kinsgbury is
county attorney Of Dickson county
Nebraska.
Mrs.. R. Conway of Sioux Falls
arrived here Saturday night for a
short visit, on her way to Marshall
for visit. The doctor will join
the family and then they will all
leave for the coast.
Mrs. Ole Berg returned Friday
evening from Harding, Neb., where
she was called to attend the funer-
al Of her brother W. H. Humphrey
who died there Oct. 26. Mr.. Hum
phrey was we'll known in this city
and was held in high esteem by
his many friends.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Kate Pfeil last Friday evening. |
Quite a large number Of young
friends met at j. Fl. Schuck's and
rom there they proceeded to the
house at o'clock where the young /
ady was greatly surprised. The
evening was spent with games and
inc refreshments were served.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

A0o6 III O6kO06 t0O n0A1seeS1
and money to loan on real eatate in
this county. e. J. Wolven.
Sheriff Fauskee made business
trip to Adrian M onday.
DR.. Walker was called to Sheldon
IN consultation Tuesday afternoon.
Z. 81. Kunze shipped a car of cat
tie and hogs to Sioux City Monday
morning. They were a fine lot.
Howard Durfee and sister Anna
left Monday night for Seattle, Wash.
where they will visit their parents
and friends for q month.
Ivert Christensen of Luverne was
in the city Monday on his way
home from jackson where he was at
tending the funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Will. Warren IF Rushmore
was guest of Mrs. John G. Mitchell
and John James a few days this
week while on her way to Appleton
Iowa.
The Misses Claudy and Nellie
Beede returned to their home at
Pipestone Tuesday after pleasant
visit at the home Of their aunt Mrs.
L. W. Abbot.
Chas. Eggleston, the young man
who was operated on at the hospital
a few days ago for appendicitis is
fast recovering and if he continues
to improve will be fully restored to
health again.
Wilbur Eagelson, the unfortunate
man who was caught in thresh-
ing engine and terribly mangled a
few weeks ago is on sure way
Of recovery and was taken from the
hospital to his home in this city
afternoon.
Amos Todd was brought before
Justice Dow, Tuesday on co mplaint
of Daisy Thurston charged with be-
ing the author of one Of the results
of indiscretion and illicit relations.
Bonds of $500 we're accepted for his
for a hearing Nov. a.
The many friends Of W. H. Blume
will regret to learn that he met
with a painful accident one day
last week while at work with a cir
ular saw he got his thumb caught
aud before he could get his hand
away the thumb was nearly cut in
two. He came to town and DR..
Walker: amputated the disabled
mem ber. Mr.. Blume has the SYM
pathy of all of his friends in, his
affection.
john Lawson, the car repair man
on the Omaha road is again the vic
tim of painful accident While at
work examining the wheels of the
3 :33 p. m. passenger train Sunday a |
large trunk was being taken from
the baggage car fell and hit him on
The head. DR.. Walker was called
and found it necessary to take six
stitches in his head. Mr.. Lawson
was about his work Monday morn
ng with his head bandaged.
Carl Malm died at the hospital
night at 10 o'clock. He
was taken sick few days ago with
typhoid fever and brought there for
He was stranger in
his community having no relatives
except an uncle living near town.
All his people live in Sweden. He
vas rs years Of age and unmarried
Tho funeral services were held at
clancy and Mackays undertaking
ooms at four o'clock Monday after
loon, Rev Moberg of the Swedish
dissiou church officiating.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
For Safe.

WILL sell or trade clear title
" lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real e@tate in
this county. E. J. Wolven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
]. K. DARBY,

j. K. DARBY"
Is once moro before the public d
an auctioueer. Will cry all kinds Of
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes Dashed as cheap II not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
SECURING your auctioneer for terms
and dates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
Horses and Cattle Wanted
WE have eight thousand acres of
w fine. personally selected prairie

W/E have eight thousand acres of
w fine, personally selected prairie
land, in the Rosthern District
OF Assinaboia, on line of new railway,
every acre inspected by ourselves,
and the finest kind of grain land,
which we will sell in tracts from $50
acres up, at eight dollars per acre,
taking good work horses and cattle in
part payment, up to five dollars per
acre, and time to suit the purchaser
on the balance. We have several
thousand acres of choice North Dakota
lands on which we will accept as part
payment horses and cattle to that
amount.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08

The cheap john excursions are to
be continued. The Times believes it
is paying policy. So far as we are
concerned. if the merchants can
stand it, we can. We, however
believe that the merchants should re-
pudiate these excursions. by some
mtg more effective than talk. The
Times is wholly and solely for Den
yer. and yet the Times pretends to be
a state paper. 1t does not effect this
section a great deal. but other Sec
tions are being injured greatly by
these excursions. No one ever
bought dollars worth of goods in
Denver. that did not cost them as
much. and during the time of the
festivals. more than they would have
had to pay for the same article at
home Patronize the merchants of
your home town, you will find it
more profitable in the end. than to
send your money to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08

A statement in one of the Denver
morning papers says that the Rocky
Ford Sugar mill has begun to grind
beets for the making Of sugar. 1t Is
just such dispatch which should
have been sent from this city. re-
garding our own factory. In our
Judgment it is most deplorable that
the sugar factory in this city is not
running this year. We know that it
will run next year. if it never runs
afterward. but that is not compensa-
tion for the loss to thi, valley of
the raising of the beets and the oper-
alton of the factory 1t is to be hoped
that Mr.. Davie will receive the en-
oouragement from the farmers of this
valley. which he deserves for his at
tempt to make the factory an unqual-
flied success. He is going about the
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08

Whenever you can laugh at the
pretensions of a man, in. the parlance
Of the street ''you have him going
south. - "Uncle joe Cannon laugh
ed the pretended fears of the stock
jobbers of Wall street to scorn. He
gave them to understand that pros
perity was in every field and factory
in the west and that the people had
outgrown their fear of Wall street.
For several months now. the traders
of Wall street have been attempting
to create an unwarranted fear in the
minds of the people. But there is
diffrent stamp of prosperity now on.
which has no fear of the stock traders
and gamblers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08
THE SENTINEL.
Lee & Bunting, Props N BUntinS Editor
l. N. Bunting, Editor

matter in the right way and it is cer-
tain that whatever promises he makes
regarding the culture of beets. the
price to be paid. etc. will find perfect
fulfillment. as he is the president and
general manager OF the company and
one of its largest stockholders and he
is bound to make the factory a success,
if he is met half way in his attempt
by the people of this country.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08

Don't miss the broncho busting
contest at Glenwood for the worlds
championship. So. so the round trip.
Oct 16 and 18th. The Colorado Mid
land.
Each season we see new dramatic
novelties announced for the coming
year, and none is more welcome than
new up to date farcial comedy. The
average auditor desires to be enter
tanned by people who are interested
in laughter more than pathos. Laugh
ter is the thing. We all love to
make merry and forget our troubles.
One of the late farces guaranteeing
lS0 laughs in 1S0 minutes is entitled
"Our Wife," presented by the clever
actor author. Mr.. Alexander Rimini.
and a carefully selected company.
The play contains some new farcial
ideas, and is said to be a side-splitter
from start to finish. At the Park
opera house. Saturday, October 10th.
Admission So, 80 and 10 cents
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08

If the sprinkling cart would take
an occasional trip through the alleys
that are north and south of Main
street. it would not only lay the
dust. but create different atmos-
phere. AS show place. these alleys
would not stand mach show in a
premium contest for clean streets.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08

Rev. d. S. Gray left today for a
two months canvassing of the towns
of the Plateau country.
Mrs. Eliza Haskell is entertaining
a number of lady friends this after.
noon at her home ON Rood street
Mrs. Annie r. Collins is moving
today into her new home ON East Main
street. formerly owned by 9. r. No
land. -
K. G. Cotes has purchased property
at Spruce and Main. where he has
moved and E. M. Arney has taken
the Unaweep lodging house.
The graders struck tent this
morning and it is said they are going
to the Salt Lake and Los Angeles
road.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold cake sale Saturday after
noon. Oct. 10th. in Bancroft and Pitts
grocery store.
Leo Kersburg will start upon the
road tomorrow representing Kers-
burg and Hertz wholesale liquor and
delicatessen establishment of this
CITY.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08

Englnd is disturbed as never before.
A commercial upheval Is eminent.
The most exciting debates upon her
policy of free trade are now agitating
the entire country. A year may see
an entire change in the attitude of
the markets of the British isles.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08

MAY 1 print a kiss ON your lips?' l
said
And she nodded her sweet permission :
So we went to press. and / rather
guess
We printed full edition.
But one edition is hardly enough
She said with charming pout.
So again in press the form was placed
And we got several "extras'' out.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08

Only one presidential postoffice in
receipts of the Grand Junction Office.
And we can say in passing that very
soon there will be none
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08
THE SENTINEL.
LEE & BUNTING. Props.
1. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager

The time to begin work upon the fair
association is now. There has been
sufficient talk. it is work that is now
needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-27
BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED
THE CENTRAL PART OF POLAND Is
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Loss of Fully $4,000 in the Sullivan
County ViIlage-But Small Insur-
ance Was Carried.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct 26.-The business por-
ton Of Poland, a small town twelve miles
south OF here, was destroyed by fire early
this morning. The flames, which are be-
lieved to have been of an incendiary origin,
were first observed issuing from the rear
of w. +. kaufman & Co.'S general store
on the northeast corner of Main and Jack
son streets. All the male population of the
town turned out TO fight the fire. which
quickly devoured the big store, passing
thence to DR.. Chamberlain's drug store and
the undertaking establishment of E. H.
Tressel on the west. The Knights of
Pythias building across the street south
was next TO go. The lower floor was used
as n warehouse by kaufman & Co. and
this building and two smaller ones adioin-
ing it were destroyed before the fire could
be subdued.
kaufman e. Co.'S loss will reach $50 900.
and owning TO the fact that insurance rates
are high in the town and that their build
ing was covered with iron. they carried but
little insurance, as did those owning the
other buildings which were destroyed. The
total loss will reach fully $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-27
WOMEN AND CHILD LABOR.
Discussion of an Important Problem
by the Illinois Clubs.

Chicago Journal.
Child labor is something that every man
and every woman in the country must re-
greet, yet its adjustment cannot be accom-
plished by getting hysterical over it. Pow
erty itself is regrettable, and the stern ne
cessity that compels children to labor is one
of the most unhappy phases of poverty. But
when we discuss various problems connected
with the poor we ought to be governed by
reason, and not let our sympathies lead US
to offer impracticable solutions.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Van Der Vaart, at the
state convention of Federated Women's
Clubs. in Cairo, proposed that all widows
deprived of their livelihood by the operatio
of the new child labor law should be paid
by the women's clubs equivalent of the
salary that had been received by the child.
Mrs. Warren Springer styled the plan as I'M
American and declared that the people do
not want charity.
Mrs. Springer was right, and there is no
possibility that the plan could be made ef-
fectve, even If the womens clubs of the
country elected to turn themselves into
charity bureaus. Such mammoth scheme
of charity would swamp the women's clubs,
besides being productive of evils among the
recipients of the charity.
Child labor is one of the most difficult
problems with which the legislators have to
deal. AS long as there is poverty in the
world, many children will have to work.
The best for which can hope is to sur
round child labor with wise and strict regu-
lations. We cannot abolish Ii altogether. TO
do so would be to plunge hundreds of thou
sands of families into absolute restitution,
at which the women's clubs might indeed
stand aghast.
Mrs. Florence Kelley, of New York, spoke
at the convention on the subject, Children
Whose Labor Feeds and Clothes U.s." She
and Miss Mary Mcdowell urged the mem
| bers of the federation not to purchase goods
| made at factories where children are en-
| ployed. Miss Mcdowell wants women work.
ers to unoniZe and to refuse to work in eS-
Establishments employing children.
The motives of the women at this conven-
| ton are noble and humane. Their only pur-
| pose is 10 uplift and protect the army OF
| boys and girls who are compelled to learn
| too early in life the bitter lessons of self
support But the wholesale denunciations of
| child labor are out of accord with sound rea-
SON The evils spoken of never can be eradi-
| Gated by the boycott or by widow scholar
| ships
LII the women's clubs can do away with
| poverty hunger and cold. then they can
! solve the child labor problem. III the clubs
| can prevent men from dying and leaving
| widows and children destitute then they
| will have the solution II the federation can
bring about a financial millennium in this
| country, there will be no need for children
/ TO work
| Otherwise. instead OF declaring boycott
| on all child labor. the more sensible plan
| would be TO turn attention toward abolish
| ing certain gross evils which exist In many
| States in connection with this problem.