davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
EDWARDS SAYS THE JUDGE IS CORRECT Roosevelt and the Trusts Go
 Hand in Hand HIS CONDUCT SHOWS IT In an Interview He Tells How the President Suddenly Changed Ills
 Entire Attitude Toward the
 Combinations of Capital.
HIS CONDUCT SHOWS IT

Washington, November 5.-(Specia1)- J. Judge Parker charges the trusts with enormous contributions to the republican campaign fund for favors received and favors yet to come from the republican party This charge is denied by Cortelyou, the man to talk, and therefore 1t seems waste of time to offer proofs but few facts will interest many of the people" said Charles A. Edwards, secretary of the democratic compression committee to- night.
 MT. Roosevelt started out not only as bronco buster but a trust buster as well. Doubtless he was sincere and faith was had ,n him by the people that he was in earnest, though the trusts were unwilling to believe that a republican president would do them any harm, so that his merger suit came as a clap of thunder out of a clear sky. In the prose cution of this suit recourse was had to a democrat, as a democrat alone could make such q fight, and MT. W. A. Day, a lawyer practiclng largely before the interstate commerce commission, called United States Assistant Attorney at salary of 5000 year, MT. Day giving up a practice worth s1o,OOO a year to enter on his new duties.
 Other Suits Followed.
 "He prosecuted the merger suit and won Next on the programme were suits to break the Eastern Trunk Line com blnation, whereunder the Pennsylvania railroad had obtained large interests in the Baltimore and Ohio and Norfolk and Western, while the New York Central looked after the Chesapeake and Ohio lailroad also, the anthracite coal com blnation, also the beef trusts and others, for which an appropriation of $5OOO0O had been made by congress- which was direction by congress to the President to carry on the work.
 There was a howl in Wall street; Mir Knox declared the President was not go- ing to run amuck, and he thought of the approaching election. MT. Quay was then good enough to lie down and die, whereupon rose Mir. Morgan and MT. Cas- sett, and pointed the way MT. Knox was pushed Into the senate, but what became of MT. Day? Did he stick to his work and go on under the $5O0,000 appropria- tion, of which only $25, 900 had been spent? |? Not a bit of it, the President found an- other job for him. There had been re- ported some rascality among the minor offices of government in Alaska, so MT. Day was hustled off there, where in two months time he could not hear what was going on at home, and he has just returned 1o find Judge Parker nomin- ated, and the trust question the all-im- portant issue.
 MT. Roosevelt sent to Alaska to get out of the way an officer of the gov ernment drawing a $75O0 salary, to do the work that any one of many government agents drawing $10 a day and expenses were fully prepared and capable of doing. Do these statements of facts show MT. Roosevelt in a deal with the trusts?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
MORROW ACT SUSTAINED.
Judge Coleman Issues Peremptory
 Writ-Appeal VIII Be Taken.

By issuing peremtory writ of man. damus, Judge A. A. Coleman yesterday sustained the Morrow act which was passed by the last legislature. authorizing upon application the transfer of civil cases from the city court of Bessemer to the circuit court of Jefferson county. or other courts of like jurisdiction. The decision of the lower court will be ap- pealed to the supreme court.
 The matter was brought to the attention of the court in the case of ex parte W. H. Fitzpatrick vs. E. A. Dudley. clerk of the city court of Bessemer. Fitzpatrick filed a damage suit in the Bessemer court and later asked for a transfer to the circuit court in Birmingham. The petition was denied and then a writ of mandamus was asked for before Judge Coleman, which was granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
HalI-Lawson Wedding.

Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the presence of only a few friends A. M Lawson and Miss Berneas Hall were quietly married at the residence of Jus tice of Peace D. K. Weaver at West End. the ceremony being performed by Judge Weaver. MT. Lawson is pressman at the Dispatch Printing company and Miss Hall IS a popular young lady of Avondale. Those present at the wedding were: E. H. Northrops, Albert D. Hay and E. M. Strickland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Marriage licenses have been issued from the probate court as follows:
 John J. Stompton of Birmingham to Miss Ethel May Wilson; H. L. Parsons of Ensley to Miss Nancy May Parsons; Archie Alfred of Birmingham to Miss Minnie Gilmore; George A. Quinn of Palos to Miss Myrtle Golden; R. c. Wes- son of Litteton to Miss Nicie Hollis; A. B. Wallxley of Birmingham to Miss Min nle B. Slaughter; Albert Walburn of Cardiff to Miss Letha Glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
BIRMINGHAM PRESS CLUB.
Annual Banquet Will Not Be Given Un-
 til After New Year.

At a meeting of the executive commit tee of the Birmingham Press club last night it was decided that the annual ban quet will not be given until after the Christmas holidays. This action was taken on account of bereavements which have befallen some of the members.
 committee consisting of R. F. John ston of the Ledger, Bozeman c. Bulger of The Age-Herald and Ell P. Smith of the News was appointed to draft resolu- tions on the death of Mrs. E. W. Bar rett, the beloved wife of E. ". Barrett, editor of The Age Herald
 Other routine matters were discussed, but nothing of generally interest was finally acted upon.
 The club will meet next Thursday night at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
WILL TURN OUT INGoTs.
Birmingham Steel and Iron Company
 Buys Henderson Plant.

The Birmingham Steel and Iron com pany which has been in operation in Birmingham only few months, has pur- chased the ingot equipment of the old Henderson steel plant at North Birming- ham. and commencing tomorrow night will, manufactura small steel ingots for the southern trade.
 The plant will work day and night, making steel castings in the day and ingots at night. In this way the capac- fly will be doubled, and the regular bus mess of the concern will not be interfer- ed with.
 Customers of the company who have previously purchased their steel ingots from the north have stated that they would rather have their orders filled in the south if possible, and the business or making the ingots is growing steadily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
BUILDING PERMITS IssuEp.

Building permits have been issued from the office of Inspector Kendrick as fol- lows: dwelling on Eighth avenue and Tenth street at a cost of $50.
 H. E. Klein to repair one story frame dwelling at No. 12ls South Nineteenth strAAt at . cost of $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
President says NothIna.

Washington, November 5.-President Roosevelt toniPht was shown a copy of Judge Parkers reply to his statements published this morning. It was announced by Secretary Loeb that the President had no statement to make. Secretary Loeb was at his desk in the executive offices during the evening and carried the speech to tho President. With Mir. Loeb were Postmaster General Wynne and As sstant Secretary of State Leeds, neither of whom commented upon the speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
christian Hebrew Minister.

Rev. A. Lichhenstein the superintendent of the Hebrew Christian mission in St. Louis. will preach tooay at Il a. m. in the Presbyterian church in Avondale.
 At 8 p. m., Mir. Licnhenstein will ad- dress a union meeting at the Southside Baptist church and will fill the pulpit of the First M. E. church at 7:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
Arrested for RobbIne Malls.

Anniston. November 5.-(Special.)- Three white men, John Pruitt, Wiley Fruitt and Will Fox, are incarcerated in the county jail charged with robbing a mail pouch at Lincoln on last Thursday. The robbery was discovered as soon as the pouch was received on the train bound for Atlanta and reported to the officials. who have had them arrested on good circumstantial evidence pointing to their guilt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
TO HOLD REUNION.
Maccabees of Birmingham District .kWlIl Assemble Thursday Night.

The Maccabees of Birmingham and the district will have reunion on Thursday evening at o'clock in the Turn verein hall, No. 20211k First avenue.
 On this occasion the supreme organizer of the K O. T. M, Sir Knight Emerine will be the guest of honor, and will de- liver an address on the good of the or der. Every sir knight and lady in the dis trict is invited to attend the reunion. There will be dancing and refreshments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
Union Springs Bank Authorized.

Washington. November 5.-(SpeciaL)- The comptroller of currency has author ized the First National bank of Union Springs to begin business with capital O. $500o0. Thomas Edwards, president; c. H. Haynes. vice president and Hugh Foster, cashier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

Carbon paper for Type writer, pen and pencil. The best carbon on the market for Sl.5O per 100 sheets. Zac Smith Stationery Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
AsiatIc Squadron at Manila.

Manila. November 1.-The battleships Oregon and Wisconsin. the cruiser Gin cinnati. the torpedo destroyer Decatur. and the collier Sterling of the Asiatic squadron, have arrived here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
South Highland Presbyterian.

The Rev. Dr. D. N. McLauchlin will preach this morning and evening at the Special services will be continued through week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
corteIyou Says Nothing.

New York November 5.-Chairman Cor telyou declined to make any comment on the speech of Judge Parker tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
Has Been Notably outlet.

So far as Washington is concerned, the campaign which is now drawing to a close has been notably quiet. Interest in the campaign has been intense, however, the interest being evidenced by the great number of goyrnment employees who are going home to vote. Tonight only two members of the cabinet are In the city. and both of them will be at their homes on election day
 President Roosevelt will leave here next Monday night for Oyster Bay, where he will arrive at 1015 a. m. Tuesday.
 Three quarters of an hour later the President will start on the return trip to Washington. The President will receive the returns of the election at the ex- ecutive offices Tuesday night. The White House telegraph room will be in Instant communication with every city in the country, and officials of the executive committee will supply the President with returns by special wire. The President will receive the returns in his private of fee. where he will have a small com- pany of intimate personal friends.
 Headquarters In Washington.
 In previous campaigns both the repub- lican and democratic committees main tained headquarters for their congress sional committees in Washington because of the accessibility to political data, and campaign documents which they desired to distribute to the country. This year, however only the headquarters of the democratic congressional committee was here.
 Tonight Secretary Edwards of the con- gressional committee expressed confidence as to the result not only of the national campaign, but of the congressional con- test He said he was certain of Judge Parxers election to the presidency, and that the democrats possibly would have a majority in the next house of represen- tatives.
 One interesting feature of MT. Edwards 8 prediction Is that the democrats expect to carry the Wisconsin district now repre- sented by MT Babcock, chairman of the republican congressional committed, and that of Indianapolis, represented by MT. Overstreet also an official of the com mittee. The democrats expect to gain two seats in the house from Kansas, one of them being that of Representative Cur ts; two in Ohio, two in Connecticut, two in California, three In Illinois, three in Indiana, one in Iowa, one n Montana, two in Nebraska. five in Pennsylvania, three in West Virginia and five In Wis conSfn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

Age Herald Industrial Re- view, wrapped for mailing, five cents per copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
PRESIDENT GETS
 MANY TELEGRAMS
Washington Greatly Ecited Oyer
 RooseveIt's Letter
WILL GO HOME TO VOTE
President Will Receive Election Re- turns By Private Wires at the Executive Offices In the
 White House.

Washington, November 6.-Official Washington was absorbed in one topic today in the closing hours of the presi- dentlal campaign-the reply of President Roosevelt to the charges of campaign cor ruption made by Judge Alton B. Parker, the democratic candidate for President Throughout the day the President was overwhelmed with callers many of whom desired to see him concerning his state ment issued last night
 Congratulations poured in upon him from many sources. They were conveyed to him personally and by mail and tele- graph. With only few personal friends did the President discuss the subject. He transacted the usual routine business of his office, and late in the afternoon par ticipated In game of tennis, which, with horseback riding, constitutes his ordinary recreation,
Barton County democrat., 1904-12-09

e. H.NDnrand-called- Monday to
,rHpew on the DEMoCRAT to 1906.
Barton County democrat., 1904-12-09

portable. But some one had said he
was very handsome, very silent, very
interesting, and that he couldn't keep
his big blue eyes off Rosalie, and so
there was much curiosity mingling
with the stately little curtseys each in
turn accorded him.
This April evening as he sat at the
window awaiting the doctors coming
to look at his arm before tea-time. his
eyes were attracted by the sight of a
certain broad-brimmed drab felt hat
that he had noted more than once
before that day, passing along the
fence at the side of the house where
the hedge was thick and high. Now
Fred Benton saw distinctly much of
the form and some of the face beneath
it; and face and form were those of a
young and slender girl. She lifted up
her, eyes and looked full at the captive
Yankee; then stopped short, glanced
hastily about her; took from the bosom
of her gown a little white note; held
it high that he should see it; turned
and walked back to the gateway. One
moment she held her note aloft again,
then lowered her hand as though
working vigorously at the bricks, and
when a second time she uplifted the
hand the note was gone. Another mo-
ment and-so was she. Obviously,
however, that girl wished him to mark
the spot, then come down and get that
note.
Not until the following morning
came there opportunity. Then, while
Jack in his latticed, vine-covered ar
Dor was listening to the chatter of the
new relief Of his fair bodyguard, Ben
ton stepped quickly to the gateway,
and, after brief search, hauled aside
loose brick or two and found a tiny
billet folded three-cornered, that when
opened said:
BE alert. Orders coming send
you to Libby. Watch every morning
and evening for further warning. Es-
cape possible
Barton County democrat., 1904-12-09
O. lUo@ 515 's-1O Q = :
sGSdj aevig :asitsq 81 bas
- sei7et7s s27aI cI .ooif
'Nttpst|tlsstssSSt sSStss,ss
Look Out ,Therer

: : Gs,e6 :s,s3ss a look Out u JThasa ssed5 :
Il Have you heaGddthe~ gtewsh 4he
E. R. Moses swMertantite7 COPS new
piano MAN IS here. Mr.. Lindsey will
call. Gpshk ko1 soon, to sell yeua
piano or organ mandolin, violids~ac5
Gordon, banjo. 1Q}5edlf e guitars tar We are
hereo to back what we ,guarahtee.
What good is guarantee un lesskSou
have some one to 'nake1it-g &C od2 JisF
remembers azguafantee is worth frg m
s25. oepto $50 coon piano. If you
buy Of parties who J are e. here e today,
and gone tomorrow, you ought to get
your piano $4,000 cheaper. rooT 8
.ssOur Xmas goods are open. now for
y5dr inspection. We a z not selling,
any Of the cheaper toys, but ifocyou
4 want for a present, a sewing machine:
picture, piano OF toTgap,n or smaller
musical Instrument a. train. of cars,
cart, wagon, gugs earPetr curtains, cup
and saucer, nice. hand painted dish, ]
or a piece Of cut glass, a set Of dYAes, i
or a chocolate set, nice lamp, buggy
OF Carriage, see US. 4s+aq - ~ -
THEaE.sR, -MosEsI MERCA8TILE Co.
Barton County democrat., 1904-12-09

g sf5eaEe the 10Th, and
gesSsss 5sssft Of tshste.
Barton County democrat., 1904-12-09

lax w. fFFFH0rnBgcK1is fffelyys Rnoeked
Iouei5f his iasaaa8ce ito9H ito9H odhdN polieya
by reason of an omissi5h 6ra 1tAflezpaft
,pf thesagsntsle make an ensfy itaFfhg
that, eshArtjsssszs qoes swe0Ga1ief. 1t
twaqff sasP thssdbeo eqnpaspshy2sAIlldSf ysIlSf
pc .hsh ss;sensihleksrAhe es1if fsions
aEisHbprsafIitsysgepsa MsdHndf fhealkE
paid for his policy.sansb lsho1lbi hss4
the protection.
Barton County democrat., 1904-12-09
CoDyrlzht IsO2. By @. W. Diliinsham o.

Every day for hours he could pace
up and down the pretty, home-lilEe gar
den, listening to the low chatter in the
arbor, or the soft, bubbling laughter
when Jacks girls were there. Of
course the story of all his kindness
to the doctor had been told, otherwise
his presence would have been insup-
Barton County democrat., 1904-12-09

Ito dhe ic.ssahIS esndi RHhtUh, W a
thlpfsEE thfEE WITH dsFeuEiPae eeSsB aaESth'
Was Was listeping intehtly for SOUND,
naasn56MtthiHk hf46anh anhaTa1tfiodf p I b
jns sbttstaheeni tdiMaat csaSgAA
ff99ni Theps .be hogl& RNtnkse HiFI
RtsaHGeAicA5,i siiehfft s 6f4er
sAsdssilaaidsi eAouskoit6I sf<A
i5t61i it1ii sivssitene sHSHsHsiIFxy sHsiIF taRsiaBaI
room; ;Rhaig ia 2 rdsSks8169 WI stiI
ing. and, wE6a 1AA ,reGuE4ed !
lkaH iAd h6sS l&RiG 4AarSh Aersl
0f lFstaT 6sE EiapliHg k&ic.H |
Barton County democrat., 1904-12-09
sTutbe Bright. GirlslolAssalllf,,

9tpJthe b1Snt. .GlfiSsQEtHe-E6slIilfA
o. The aexpenses foIs one yea d.
leading sot6Retn cofvse win be paid
for a bright, worthy girl of Barton
County, Kansas, who will secure fpI
meIone hundFed[and fifteen sub
sT5befs tofny b5okT,LEE AND Lok9J
sEREssF Eat HIGH TIDE The colHgF
expenses include1heand, books, tut
ton, laundry and incideafals. uoT
Eor-thee.eiouble- -pprpose=of giving
the people the truth -eHreivii war
history and of extending a helping
Ihahdaqdfthessttdggii6 ambitious girls
of the ecountry;I / am pleased to place
a year at college wirhin reach of a
'girl of this county who desires an
education earnt st!y enough TO exert
herseif5a littie.i Should the 7sitl avail
ing herselfiof-this opportunity prove,
particularly deserviBg,i L pledge my
self thazendeayor To open the way
for her TO complete ff1ei eolegecourse.
The girl who is interested in this
Barton County democrat., 1904-12-09

-NNA-s aASA
esss balTsht Of sshgte.
e. H.--Dnrand- Monday to
IFspew on the DENocRAT to 1906.
4 Idhils in towszto,Pay taxes. call at
ttlhfis tthfisJ JoS4S arlaEsnna kej5gvea' on your
readiPg mEfor anathsr year.
Il I obseTve;xHat Mr.. Barker is an
aactioreeSiH Minneapolis. Heseems
to have bes6lb born to his occupation
'''q'he TiHezssad~f0ilek has an ex
cellent REPORT ef= the e=77re5cber's asso-
clarion, which met in Ldaffned last
week - aioi1iB b-TEnz
= Eiitor Copn2F of the, Herald was
down fl from; IPawpee Rock + Saturday
mixing with the Great Bepd news
paper fraternity.
Barton County democrat., 1904-12-09

!, sHhe, hpAsSBaH sAichi fenniSqt tsrday
And tSunday1lsforzzsd saosSssof good
observation-disclosures asEFpfy las
hseisiexhkuste irfoa4h9 ttaat Two dz5s!
az uosuiis+rH o. c7T+r4 rse1isDd b II
Dillon Wilson, ofatbe1sSsds00A;
Maiqpn1thss hesghrd tkassdutR R-atst
Eeznen efsGzQ QsN SWs set2nBg pRee, and
will soon erect thereon a cottage.
Barton County democrat., 1904-12-09
A-PartiCulafly FFtine. Group Of Of Furniture F

.ar sdQnebef the el
'SaalkesWheb Saalke eQnes
styles, is o9g disp'
tnEe, : E&r semf
gandK G9MgRg:
groWi1ng gl9Y i1ng ! fllneR9pu.
a Sand ~ LCc54q fCc4qsuumser2 uIl
bYsAXX bY5 * s. spPSstgag9tbs ]Sg tgag99tbs
peen largely e ge nan
noTafHlsss. noT9 fHlsss. ,LEtdhl EGhfi I
WneHres WdaeH y s9nsgs nsgsRSAht tsS!
.dFSlghand, ,Hnne9dtQ ,Hnne9dtQ
= zha':ITodaEa . We b.
IortnIof Just ] Ilf AS II
Barton County democrat., 1904-12-09

oice astsPf a3F He4gfhB 5hids winter
forward in the group of high grade
IaG Of Haapa1Fd Dining kRoom Furni-.
sGears Ytfbe idea OIL Simple lines, less
y 9ard1 fplainer 5rielzaaings 1fH esgek
aEity with ,malq}qfa % c4qEeEs. nlefntta1l
FURNITURE Of eXtremely;, pda in. iad
fi1n3fteffals and p4ain Tim Finn nfnSs Ia
,sfaet thresI fSfp H8IE,e4ftV1f fEi ffoon ff5o don "a ar
ashton also extends t67fffei Ebti5d sTdn1i11 dl5
Barton County democrat., 1904-12-09
CHAPTER x.
LIBBY OR LIBERTY.

Then came three days of rain. And
while AcCle lian'S men were waiiowing
in the mud of the lower peninsula;
held by the elements, not by the enemy,
for Magruder's little force at York
town could not have stopped two di-
visions when led by a later day sen--
eral of the Army of the Potomac
here about Charlottesville the wooded
heights were draped in flmy mist, the
mountain streams ran bank 1fuRsana.
Jack Chilton's bodyguard came 0h-duty'
with blooming. rain-kissed cheeks.
Rosalie, secretly disturbed abouH her
captive, as the girls called him. pro-
fessed to think Mr.. Bentono odgh4I to-
be glad to come downstairs and watch
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-18

The creamery industry in
North Dakota has passed the ex-
perimental stage and become fix
ed and profitable. There is
scarcely a town in the state with
out one that is not making an ef-
fort to secure a plant. The chief
influence of the creameries lie in
the manner in which they revol-
utionfze business. Instead of
raising all grain and sending to
Chicago for his oleomargerine,
the farmers are making hundreds
Of dollars out of their COWS and
arising wheat as a side issue.
The question of crop failure has
ceased to have its terrors. In
stead OF plasterlng his home with
mortgages the farmers are de-
posting their:creamery money in
the banks. With it all the farm
ers haYe the satisfaction of know
ing the butter made in this state
is rated among the finest in the
country ana commands the high
est price in New York markets.
Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-18
Real Estate Transfers

For week ending Feb. 9th 1904
Beata Mark Johpsen to John
M. johnson 8 x of 8 9 !, 81 Of
Wv of 8 W sec s, 8 W of s,w
sec inc sec, II and Il Of
8 Q 4of s Q ! sec.,7, Newburg, $5592,50
John NJ. Mark to Ole E, Edward
q. and Larues E, Bjerke. part
of n Ell Sec, II part OF 8 9 "a
s and part Of 9 W u sec, .
Newburg .......7 1850
Andrew E. Moen to the City OF
Aneta, county Of Nelson, part
of W sec, 8 Norman. $500
Andrew G. Larson, to Prim-
rose aud Enger Cival town
ships, part Of n Q n of n
sec. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Charles S, Moores, to j. w.
Wakeman, j. e, Erickson and
o. e. Wakeman. lot Z block 80
Hope Village. 100000
Martin c. Duea. to G. V. B.
Poole lots IL and - block 3
sharon A4O.CO
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-18

Eight youths from Page came
up Friday to shovel snow on the
railroad and it being too stormy
to work, we're compelled to lay
up while here. Three of the
boys found life so devoid of in
terest in Finley that they started
for Page on foot Sunday after.
loon. No apprehensions were
felt for their safety, however. as
they were such warm numbers
that it is a wonder the snow pillow
had any work to do Monday
morning between here and Page,
Finley Beacon.