davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Atlantic Coast Line

Elegant passenger service to the South and East. Trains leave Mont gomery at $50 A. M., 400 P. M. and i;45 P. M. Through sleeper to Jack sonville leaves Birmingham via L. k N. at $40 P. M.
 ]. A. TAYLOR. r. p. A.
 Montgomery. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
QLLYVARlEN

By Strange and EdWarus. The most successful Comic Opera of the eentury-ask anybody!
 Entire cast. chorus and production posi- lively guaranteed better than ever; % melodious musical numbers. Orchestra of soIoists numbers 15. Two carloads of scenery and effects. A fortune in cos tunes.
 Prioes-Matinee. 25c to s1; night 25c to n50. Seats on sale Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
TAKES cARHoLlc ACID.
Young Woman From Denver Kills Her
 self In Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, November 4.-Miss Lou Houghton, a young woman from Denver, Col, was found dead in her apartments at local hotel at noon today. A note was found saying that funds in Denver bank had been trans- ferred to Mrs. Jesse Rudisell, sister, in that city. It is believed the woman killed herself with poison, as an empty carbolic acid bottle was on the bed.
 Denver, Col, November 4.-Mrs. Jes- sic Rudisill, to whom Mrs. Lou Hough- ton bequeathed her property before committing suicide, is a clerk in the state auditors office here. She said that she was friend, but not a sister of the dead woman, who had suffered from consumption nearly ten years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Andre Is Interrupted.

General Andre whose reply was con tinually interrupted by the noise of the opposition, and ministerial cheers, said Waldeck- Rousseau, when he appointed him minister of war, four years ago. con- fided to him the existence of an under ground movement which had for It's pur- pose the setting of the army in oppo- sition to the civil power, and referred to incidents attending MT. Loubet's re- turn from Versailles after his election to the presidency and Felix Faure's fun eral in support of this assertion. When he set to work to combat the effect of political agitators, h. met with great re- sistance, and 1t was impossible to obtain information from official sources, news of acts openly hostile to the republic only reaching him through indirect channels. A spirit of intolerance prevailed in the army and during the maneuvers one col- onel actually replaced the tri-color flag
 caring royalistic insignia
 Here General Jaequey exclaimed you're lying" but amidst intense excitement he withdrew the charge under threats of censure.
 General Andre maintained the neces- sity for obtaining information, though he condemned the system which had been discovered, and finally declared he would not desert his post, but would remain and defend the republic and reassure of ficers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
|, USE =
for all your Small Rcmlttsncss. by mail or
 otherwise.

Sold on all points in the United States
 Canada, and on Havana, Cuba
 CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
 NO APPLICATION REQUIRED A receipt is given and money will be re. funded if order is lost.
 Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Premier Intervenes.

After several prominent deputies, among whom were Leygues and Rebot. had spoken in the senate, Premier Combes intervened maintaining the ne- cessity of keeping the army republican and declaring that he should not accept the previous question, but demanded a vote of confidence. The previous question was then put and rejected. 279 to 277
 Next the chamber by the vote of 2S6 to 276, gave priority to the resolution of confidence drawn by ministerial support CTS. interrupted by Syveton's assault upon General Andre.
 When order had been restored the chamber passed a vote of confidence, s4s to 236.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
ROOT. TOO, DENIES
 PARKER'S CHARGE
Continued from First Paoe,

~--~-~~~--~-------~---- says, the words of MT. Tilden in a let ter to MT. Carlisle, written on the first of December, 1885. Mr Tilden said
 While we may afford to be deficient In means of defense we cannot afford to be defenceless. The notoriety of the fact that we have neglected the ordinary pre- 2cautions of defense invites want of con- Alteration in our diplomacy in justice, kQgance and insult at the hands of for Sations. It is impossible to foresee recent scramble of the European a complete union of colonies n occasion may arise for our gactiee the Monroe doctrine. there ought to be some 2n.pur assertion of that Rpreparation to main- Is wiser and abler atesmanship than the idle declara- " must go down IS of that great titude. - ees of accept suclxljAs dove kss Jf trusts
 be said. No devised a nunity than nceforth the found hand nd combina-
 in a public
 upon the 'ity of Pres Id to person.
 5 if not sus-
 to avoid a
 day and on
 ,s made since
 lbstance that
 chairman of
 nfttee had in
 conspiracy to
 Ind by black
 ns the trusts,
 formation ob-
 secretary of
 by means of
 direct control
 nited States"
 |nents that he b trusts have
 in the future
 accorded to
 lon In case of Both of these are absolutely Us not one word either of them. Ent nor MT Cor It had any infor- corporation, or or any one of 'rtelyou resigned commerce and la 10 return to it nore to do with than MT. Thom- if Mir. Parker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05

GREEN & CO, UNDERTAKERs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05

le tEs aiI. Ne s
 alt rs the .4 Man ail- my g sorti is .t. 1t. f1r of era tfei eaf
 Y of n r1 ifaVe one aaa & vvlt ec- fAF tn ,es-
 .m- sy an-
 be
 the
 to
 let's uld
 NaA ad- tH 1 ruit
 ,or- at N'~ lily siaa Een- sa Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Discussing Cause of Action.

At midnight the officials of the cham Der of deputies assembled in Sepaker Brisson's private cabinet, were still dis cussing the course of action to be taken regarding Deputy syveton.
 Deputies who witnessed the assault upon the war minister say that General Andre was wholly taken by surprise, and was struck with such violence that he would have fallen had not Premier Combes stepped forward and supported him.
 General Andres face was much swollen and was cut by a ring worr by Syveton. Speaker Brisson has notified the Judicial authority that an assault had been com rnitted within the, precincts of the cham l Der.
 The debate. which was a sequence to that of last Friday, was opened by the Nationalist Deputy Guoyat de Yilleneuve, who pointed out that the minister of war had declared that If the existence of system of spying on the private lives of officers was proven, he could not repudi- ate responsibility. De Villenuve claimed that the facts were now established, and that therefore it was impossible that General Andre should remain in office; and he urged the chamber to remember that Premier Combes had tolerated and approved the system of espionage em- | ployed by the war office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05

Re make the best Us In town Age Herald Engraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
All Calm at Mukden.

Russian Headquar srs, Mulden, No- vember 4.-Almo- llete calm has pre- vailed - 3mber 3, At day bre ' SC fired shrapnel at trenches at the cent, ight flank but the 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
TUESDAY, NOV. 3. i5ss sssi.s! p., 5!:f: Rs5

Return of ?. c. Whitney's Extravagant
 Production,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
PERSONAL.

W. F. Aldrich of Aldrich Is at the Hill man.
 e P. Stewart of Atlanta is at the Hill Ion of Blocton is at the St. Mich Jasper is at the Metropol-
 of Anniston is at the
 ltgomery is at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Change Of Sc

The Southern r a change of schec from Birmingham. leaves Birmingha Sunday next leave will arrive in Sel This change will
 to the travelling
 of going to the un ham at 10:35. and
 after midnight on know exactly whei
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
Fister and Nielsen to
The Front.

a man can't help some things, but
If he wears whiskers it's his own fault.
We say dealer can't help some
things but If he handles the wrong
kind of harness its his own fault, and
that's no joke. Fister & Nelson's
harness is known TO every farmer and
teamster in the country: its success is
no secret; it sells over the head Of
other makes because it has the style
and finish that all good drivers APP.
preciate. Remember Fister & Neil
sen when in need Of harness or a sad
die. 80 West Center Street, Logan,
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
A Slaughter F.!
Embroidery, LaCes
AT THE
U. 0.'s Great Sale
WHICH BEGINS TODAY.
WHICH BEGINS TODAY.

Not sale OF few items, but every
piece in these vast stocks marked
down to meet this occasion, with the
greatest strength Of value giving that
ran possibly be put forth.
Valenciennes lace, edging and inser-
tion-the entire stock divided into six
great sale lots.
UP to cent values go in this great
sale at ............... 3iC
Up to lOc values go in this great
sale at -. ........ ...,.... 7tC
All our lac and l5c grades offered
now at l0c
Up to 20c qualities will go now
at ................ ........ l5c
The 25c kinds, and there are many
to choose from, at .........". lSC
Grades that sold at SOC and Soc 20
now al .........'...'.'.. W
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
Cenera1ities.

SHOES SHINED FOR SC. AT
CITY SHOE STORE" tt
Mrs. Barrett has been quite i'll for
several days.
Kalsomining and washing
Albert j. Barrett, N. 5th West.
Miss Katherine Smith leaves on
Monday for years stay in Pennsyl-
vania.
Lost-An ice wool shawl Finder
please leave 1t at this office.
A large number of Cache valley peo-
pie went to Brigham yesterday on the
excursion.
LOsT-On Center street, a good, new
lap-robe. Lost Tuesday night. Please
return to this Office and be rewarded.
John Archibald, of Wellsvile, re-
turned about one week ago from a
two years mission in Scotland. His
labors were principally in Glasgow
and other large cities in Scotland.
Ladies should see Mrs. Carpenter
and learn Of home treatment and
save much worry and suffering. Lo-
Gated at Lincoln Hotel.
! An agent of the Sidney Stevens In
plement house sold four Of the famous
"Hawkeye" hay-loaders in Mcndon
last Tuesday. The Stevens people
say that the leaders will speak for
themselves.
WANTED-An experienced school
teacher to teach the third and fourth
grades the coming school year. APP
ply Board of Trpstees, Providence
School District
$3.50 is all that is required in cash
to become share holder in the ROch-
dale. Your Dividends will pay the
balance, $3.50. Dividends are paid
according to amount of purchase. 55tf
IF YOU DESIRE TO KEEP COOL
in hot summer days, buy your ice of
the Spring Pond Ice company. Phone
lO7k, Orders filed with promptness
and free delivery. 5StS
The next quarterly conference of
the Uyrum Stake of Zion will convene
in Hyrum on Sunday and Monday,
June 26, 81, 1904 a good attendance
is earnestly desired. w. c. Parkin-
son, Geo. o. Pitkin, !. c. Thoreson,
Stake Presidency.
For your summer hosiery at re ason.
able prices call at c. & NJ. Co.
= Sidney Stevens, the head of the
Stevens Implement company of Utah
and Idaho, was in Cache cou nty the
past week looking after the interests
of the company. He left feeling per-
fectly satisfied with the condition of
his houses in this locality and thinks
that Cache valley is o. X.
-Three-year-old bay mare star
in forehead. branded = on right thigh
Finder will be reaso X naby reward.
ed. S. II. ROundy, Benson.
DR.. w. Y. Croxall and Messrs. f. p
Bacon and j. G.. Walters, with "rela
tives and friends" spent Wednesday
up Blacksmith fork. They went above
the forks, and say there were not less
than thirty other outfits in that vicin'
ity. The pleasant feature of it all
was that everybody seemed to be able
to catch fish.
If you desire good summer suit al
a reasonable price don't fail to consult
G. & NJ. Co.
The race for the Hayball piano tc
be given away on June 30 has been q
very pretty one so far. Three schools
the b. Y. c., New Jersey Academy
and Benson have put forth strenuous
efforts to secure enough votes to lane
the prize, and the three have kept
closely together, the number credited
TO each varying no more than 200 OF
800 each week. There remains but {
short time now until the drawing
closes and of course there will be somt
tall hustling among the friends o
each school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-18
British Police.

The 60,946 police of the United
Kingdom cost nearly 100000
year
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25

saved by the hard work Of them
selves and neighbors.
G. e. jerks was in Mitchell Tues
day and purchased a new pulverizer.
Oscar Moses has moved and Matt
Holm now occupies the Gage farm.
WI. BRAY was out to his farm yes
terday after a load Of corn.
Fred Moses shipped a car of fat
cattle to Sioux City Tuesday.
John Altman has sold his family
driver to Geo. Coan. George now
rides i'm his surry and watches her
knee action.
Pete Reime1s and lady spent Sum
day with Uncle Andrew.
Mr.. S%tanbaugh shipped two car
loads of fat cattle and one OF hogs to
Chicago last week.
III. ID. Stevens was a Mitchell
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. b. 4. Barnard has gone to
Missouri for a visit with her mother.
Earl Annis claims the honor of res,
culng the school man from the fire.
Frank Livingston went out to
Chamberlain last week but could not
get cross the river to his claim.
Henry Neerhord is working for e.
V. Greene.
Some of our most energetic farm.
orc have bnu1,n cppdipu
II. L. Stevens lost 4 head Of cattle
this spring of corn stalk disease
That's one horse Pierre has OF
Mitchell. We don't think cattle art
very liable to that disease in that
part Of the agricultural district.
Matt Holm transacted business in
lhis burg Tuesday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
WORK FOR GOVERNMENT
Large Class Took the Examination
for Positions of Clerk and
Carrier in Postofice.

There seems to be a growing de-
sire among young men to get into the
employ OF the government. We
judge so by the large number of men
who presented themselves to take
the examination Wednesday in the
civil service department, the appli-
cants being examined for that of clerk
and carrier in the local office. there
being a vacancy in the substitute
list Of both positions.
The examination was conducted in
the Mitchell Club rooms under the
direction of @. w. Boggs, secretary
OF the civil service commission.
There were thirteen men and one
lady who reported for the examina-
tion. and they were given five and
one-half hours in which to answer
the questions that were forwarded
from Washington.
The following are those who took
the examination: Clifton Tur-
a Chas. E. Mason, II. C.
Booth. Robert Waterman, S. X.
Presba, Albert d. Walpole, Clark
John, John F. Smith, Henry Nc
Conkey, John W. Meuller, Amasa E..
Thorpe, Harry Cook, James L. Allen,
and Miss Nyna d. Grace, all OF whom
reside in Mitchell. The last three
named took the examination for a
clerkship and the others stood for
the carrier.
A great many look at the govern.
ment position as something which
lasts for a life time. and the pay is al
ways sure and prompt, and they
would rather take their chances with
government employment for steady
work than to follow a vocation in
other lines where there is always a
possibility of being laid off on ac-
count OF dull seasons.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
EAST AURORA.

East Aurora. March 23.-Owing to
complications of various dimensi ons,
together with tlimsy excuse, we have
been rather silent of late.
A Tip over the ..roads these days
wound furnish our road overseers
with some good pointers as to where
the work should be done on the
roads this summer.
The premium prices on most Of the
commodities at Plankinton for the
past few months has been the means
of considerable traffic over all roads
leading that way.
Christopher Bros, Of Dawson
county, are at Mabbots, over here in
Aurora, this week, Smelling corr with
their horsepower outfit.
A pair Of suspicious looking twill
lies" we're lurking around east Hop
per Friday evening last week, and
when Miss Lola Mabbott opened her
school room On Monday morning she
discovered that the school house had
been broken into at a window. and
her clock and a gold fountain pen
taken. and evidence was visible tina
some n OF tilthymakeup had roasted
thereabouts. Shotguns are i'm order
for such williams.
a few farmers here have started
the wheels of the seeder, but the
more prudent and cautious ones are
getting lined up with all their ma
chinery headed tieldward in perfect
readiness for the word ego" when
the season is ripe for the best results.
Clevises, hooks. wheels, handles. bar
ness. horses and men alike are put i'm
the best possible condition and when
the signal whistle blows to ''scratch
gravel then look out for six months
OF earnest business.
All the farmers in East Aurora are
pleased with the pending mail service
IN the way Of rural free delivery.
The routes are laid out as follows
Route No. l beginning at Plankinton
City, go east 2 miles to township
line, then south . miles to section Sc,
thence east ) miles and in Hopper
township to section SO, thence south
> mules into Dudley to section 25,
thence west 3 miles to section 80,
thence north 3 miles to section a
thence west 4 miles and into Pleas.
ant Lake to section 3. thence nortl
to Plankinton city. Route No. =
beginning at Plankinton city, 90 cas-,
mile TO section l3. thence north 2
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
FOR CITY IMPROVEMENT
Public Entertainment to be Held on
Next Tuesday Evening to Dis
cuss City improvements.

Arrangement have been completed
by the members of the Today Club to
hold a public meeting on Tuesday
evening, March %. at the court
house, fol the purpose of discussing
matters 10 improve and beautify the
city of Mitchell. A fine program
will be given that of itself will be
highly interesting and there will be
addresses given on the subject of
civic Improvement. This matter
will be presented By several speakers,
the leading addresses to be given by
Or. Nicholson. of the University,
and A. Z. Hitchcock
DR.. Nicholson has long been inter
ested in this work and has delivered
a number of addresses before large
assemblaees TO arouse the public to
what should be done to beautify a
town.
While there has been ID great deal
of individual work done over the
city that has added much to the at
Effectiveness uf Mitchell still there is
much of d public character that has
been over looked and which should
have been attended to long ago.
The school board has agreed to CO.
operate with the club in bea %utifying
the school grounds of the city, and
the school children have been inter-
sted in the work for the summer,
which will doubtless be carried on
through the vacation.
lnasmuch as Mitchell expects to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25

have d large number of visitors this
year it stands us we'll in hama to
make the city attractive and with
the united effort of the people much
can be done that will bring about
this result. 1t is hoped mat the en-
tertainment for Tuesday evening
will be we'll attended and i'm this way
show an approval for what is going
to he done in the future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
Brnuan hin, Back to Earth.

He-What name shall l invent 70,
thee. dearest-what appellation that
In a single word can express all my
souls desire, all my heart, all my pas
sion, all She Exceedingly unroman-
tc)-Well, John, what's the matter
with Jane? AS a name it's always
been good enough for me, and I
thought it ought to be good enough for
yoM
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
MSLEl.

Emsley, March u. b. e. Barnard
and daughter Flora. spent Sunday at
Andrew Carlson's
John Ailmau spent Sunday at AL
bert Livingston's.
Our annual plairie fire showed up
yesterday. 1t stalted southeast of
here and we don't know how far
north it vent. Fortunately no dam
aye was done except a large loss of
hay. Those i'm the most danger was
Ed Cropsey. Vane Greene. A. ID.
and III. |. stevens. Markla Bros and
Mr.. Russ. their buildings only being
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
Seed Oats,

have 500 bushels German rust
proof oats for sale at 40 cents per
fushel, "A mile west CT Bethel church,
Perry township. G. IL. Bates,
7. o. box "a, Mitchell, S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
RIVERSIDE.

Riverside. March, 22.-Miss Belle
Sphinx spent last Wednesday night
with Mary and Helen Tobin.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. g. ID. DeMott. Thursday,
March 81.
l.. A. johnson and wife, III. john
son and lady friend visited at j. II.
Whites Friday.
Roy and Miss Pearl Ames attended
church at Alexandria Sunday.
Miss Della Wallis closed a success
full term of school in the LaFortune
school house, Friday.
The young people of the comlnun-
ity are requested to meet at the Riv-
! reside school house Saturday evening
March Goth to practice and make ar
! rangements for the Easter exercises.
Miss Marie White and Edna Wallis
spent Sunday at home.
j. r. White and wife, G. ID. De-
Mott and wife spent last Wednesday
evening pleasantly with j. Harris
ana family.
ii. Lambert transacted business at
Alexandria Saturday.
Randall Cassem assisted i'm the
music at Sunday school and church
Sunday with his violin.
Walter White has quit school at
the d. U. to help his father with
the fam work.
q. ID. DeMott and wife attended
the revival services at Bard Monday
evening. MI. Else was out among
the farmers Tuesday talking tele-
phone matters.
PROSPER.
Prosper. March %: Its coming
that feeling of spring.
August Carlson %.marketed hogs in
Ethan Friday.
Frank Schieck marketed veal IN
Mitchell several days last week.
The Duke and his little boy have
been sleeping in the catacomb OF
late.
Gertrude Hoffman had some dental
work in Mitchell Saturday.
Indications point to the fact that
we are going to have rural free
delivery. John Erion has been cir
culating a petition to that effect, al
though it may take some little time
before it is established. 1t will be
much appreciated when it does
lcome.
4 large number Of the young peo-
pie Of this vicinity took a general
exodus into Hanson county Saturday
evening. The occasion was a party
given by $. G. Oathout to about
thirty of his young friends at his
home On Sunset farm. All reports
are t%iattering as to the general good
time.
Miss Maud Hotfstetter's school
closed last Friday and now she and
her pupils will begin to enjoy the
vacation.
The following conundrum is given
out for solution this week: Why is
a bride like Il violinlst?
! AT the town meeting a resolution
was passed ordering the owners OF
this township to pick up all the
stone on the public road adjacent to
their respective quarters. This is a
move in the right direction and
meets with the approval OF all good
people.