davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
For Evening Costumes.

 200, 2.50, 300.
 Gold Gauzes, 2.co.
 Printed Mouseline, LOO to o.oo. Oriental Print Chiffons and Crepe de Chimes, 1.25 to zoo.
 Mechlin Laces, with coin and snowflake dots, LOO to 2.5o.
 Leirre Lace Nets, hand-run, from 1.5o to 300.
 Chiffon Voiles, 4S inches, all shades, 1.25.
 Voile Nenon, AS inches, 1.5o to 2.5o.
 Lace Allovers, black and white, 75c to zoo.
 Corean Crepe, 27 inches, all silk, all colors, 75c.
 Print warp or Oriental Print Warp, Taffeta, Louisine, Damask, Messaline, LOO to 500.
 The new fabric Louisine, Bril- liant and Satin Messalines, bright, shimmerous fabric, soft, pliable and clinging, therefore the foreign name Chyine, all delicate shading and pastel colors: Ceil, Rose. Pink, Niles, Marz, Cream, White, Black, also Steel shades, new Greens, Browns, Blues, 75c to 1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

After serious illness Hoods Sarsape- rilla imparts the strength and vigor @ much needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
Mhe!:yg!M3z4e!6t5?z;:sz'; ze!t5?;:z 5;

Will Cure the Following Symptoms: Pains in the side, back, under the shoul- aerblade, smothering sensations, Palpita- ton of the heart, a tired feeling in the morning, a poor appetite, coated tongue, olotches and pinples 30 days treatment 25c. All druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
FoF. POLICE COMMISSION.

hereby announce myself a candidate Tor police commissioner of the city of Birmingham. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 ROBERT H. ALLISON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

I respectfully announce myself a can didate for police commissioner. subject to he democratic primary.
 LICE JOY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

We make all kinCs of cuts Ths Age Herald Engravino .Gn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
County Committee Met.

The Dallas county democratic execu- tive committee held a meeting today in the register in ehaneery's office at the court house and list of democrats were named to be submitted to the appointing board of the county which will appoint managers for the coming election.
 The committee also took up the matter of raising funds for the national com mittee, a letter from Chairman Mallory and Secretary Mel of the state campaign committee. This letter has been sent to all the 67 chairmen of the respective counties of the state and 1t is hoped that a good sum will be raised by popular subscription to be turned over to the national campaign committee to meet It's expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

Mainland, br h., qudson) .... ? 6 Bell C., br m, GIigbee) ...... ? ? 8 3
 Miss Kinney, Free Silver, Altonette, Cir GUS Girl, and Cologne D, started Time 2:14h; 2:12; 2:11ai; 2:12A; PISA.
 The MeDowell, 4-year-old trotting, 5000 in heats:
 Tom Axworthy, TO g, by May
 worthy, (Sanders)... .,.. .... .... 1. Lady Pauline C., m., CVan
 Alstyne) .... .... .......... dis. Oak Blossom, m., CDodge) .... dis.
 Time 2:14.
 2:15 class. $12O0. in 5: King Direct, blk h., by Di-
 rect (Geers) .... .... .... :. 1 1 Ash Rose, b h, (Snow) .. 1 65 6 Pinchem Wilkes g, (Estes) s 2 3 Dr. Madara, Monnuet. Dry Monopole. Red Tell, Muskeed, Gentry and Bob O. Reil started. Time 2:12: 211A: 2:121s; 2:12
 2:19 trotting, 5000, three in five (unfin- ished)
 Robert Me. b g., by McRob-
 erts Jolly) -. ..... ..,. 6 ? 1 Marion Wilkes, m, by Haw-
 thorne-Wilkes. (McDonaldD ... 1 John Taylor, gr. g, by Dispute.
 0Wilson) ...... .... .... ........ 1 5 5 Lizonjero, Ida Highwood, Judge Green Jim Ferry, Newton A, and Tunark start ed Time 2;13ls; 2;141a; 2:1S%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
Can Use the Streets.

Last night the Selma city council grant ed the use of Alabama Church, Lauder dale and other streets to the Selma Fall Festival association for the purpose of giving it's third annual festival The res- olutions submitted by the association were adopted unanimously. the festival being recognized by the merchants and business men as a means of bringing large crowds to Selma.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
EAST SIDE CHURCHES

Hugh Willis Of the state university is
preaching at the First Methodist church
during the absence of Mr.. Parsons.
The Ladies of the Third division Of Trim
ity l.. A. s. entertained last Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. William White
1927 Polk street NE. The ice cream So
.cial given by the ladies of the Second
division was marred by the inclement
weather,
The first Of series of union meetings
for the churches of Northeast Minneapolis
was held last Sunday at the Berean
branch, 1900 Central avenue. Rev. L. A.
Willsey preached, and the Baptist young
people conducted the young peoples meet
Ing.
Rev. s. v. L. Fisher OF Vine church
preached at Bethany Congregational
church last Sunday morning.
The Shiloh Presbyterian, Bethany Con-
gregational and Trinity Methodist Sun
day schools of Northeast Minneapolis will
unite in a picnic at Tonka Bay Tuesday,
July 26. A special train will leave the
500 shops at Shoreham, and go directly
to Tonka Bay and return thus, avoiding
street car transfers. The large steamer,
Excelsior, will meet the train at Deep
haven and all who wish may take the
boat there for a tour Of the lakes, land
ing at Tonka Bay about noon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
NORWA US NAVY rs
SMALL, BUT EFFECTIVE
"JonrnaP' CORRESPONDENT Visits the Norwegian Noyaz
Station at Hortem-- The |'Norge'' Is Fine En-
ample of the Fowr Battzeshibs.

err naval stations at Tonsberg, Kris
tiansand and Bergen.
The fleet is manned with merchant
sailors, who serve their time Of mill
tary service in the navy. On con-
scrlption at the age Of 22 they must
nave served at least a year on mer-
chant ships in foreign waters. The
number OF recruits is about 1000 an
nually, and there is therefore a far
greater number Of sailors Of the age
In which military service is compul-
sorry than is necessary even for con-
siderably larger fleet. It has there
fore been arranged that only the num-
Der necessary for the actual needs of
the navy Cat present about $50 year
ly) shall be taken up for a years
naval training.
Signal stations have been estab-
llshed along the coast, manned with
about $50 enlisted men.
The warrant and petty officers of
the navy are trained at Horton. They
are organized in Cd naval corps
(gunners, seamen and signalmen, nom
commissioned officers, and pupils) !;
CD torpedo corps, CD an artisans
corps engineers, engineroom artifi-
GERS stokers, armorers and carpen-
ters). The actual school courses last
four years. Lastly, there is Cd a hos
pltal corps. The actual number of
non-commissioned officers and en-
listed men amounts to about 1000.
OF commissioned officers there are
about 100 regular, and 60 belonging to
the reserve, besides medical officers.
These numbers will be considerably
increased in the course of the next
few years. They are educated at the
naval academy where the course is
tive years for the regulars, two years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
EAST SIDE NOTES

Acts Of vandalism in Northeast Minneapolis
are getting more and more common, and the
Ry 5 RRsfy Is se
latest sufferer.
rS Se Sunday BE- people nnss ATTENDED the geae
Getty at Old Sandy Lake park.
Asf in ss % a sne yn and IN t. that
is now being organized. Several Northeast peo
The s Dover Dover Singing society Of the Sons of
thirty: third and Central Avenues ss NE. na About
hundred ed, Were present and enjoyed the festivi
At the last meeting q Itasca council No 1905,
Ne, was appointed press committee s ~ 1''es'
Palmer, the East Side meatmarket, is Offer
ing some very. good bargains on this page today.
page, then get one Of theft home saving banks
and help your wive to save.
Realty company is Offering some very good bar
gains in manufacturing and residence locations.
Improve your vacation time by taking course
In the Minneapolis Business college, and be pre-
pared for the opportunities that will surely
come
The best place for best laundry work is the
' Reynolds / Marshall are Offering some very
good bargains in southeast real estate on this
you need new bicycle tire? #. a. Comfort
The nour. that brings health and happiness into
the home is Phoenix flour. Do you use it,
IT IN need of any tinwork about the house. the
best place to go is to Frank r. Thompson. His
shop is hrst-c1ass and up to date in ali particu-
lars.
Never be without Insurance Donaghue &
estate.
The Williams Cycle company is offering some
frst-class wheels at most reasonable prices, on
this page.
Your best girl will like you better If you
Hutchins Brothers have the latest ideas in
frescoing, painting and paperhanging. See them
before you give your order.
Read Mitchell the butter mans bargains on
this page. He gives full weight.
For best groceries and vegetables at cheapest
prices, Meneilleys grocery Is the place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
LOVE HIM FOR HIS MISTAKES
spokane OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Spokane Spokesman Review.
Democratic newspapers are saying that
President Roosevelt can be defeated be-
cause he has made so many mistakes.
Leslie's Weekly admits that he has made
mistakes and proceeds to enunerate a
few Of them.
He ended the coal strike in 1e02 gave
work to thousands Of miners and re-
duced the price Of coal to millions OF
Americans.
He withdrew troops from Cuba and
carried out the pledges made with the
people Of the island.
He led congress to pass the national IT.
rigation act, which benefited every state
and territory of the west.
He has made a splendid attempt to en-.
force the Sherman antitrust act.
He called halt on England, Germany
and Italy in their projected attack or
Venezuela and made them settle the trou-
BILE by arbitration.
He negotiated a treaty with China and
opened ports in the far east to the trade
Of the United States.
He induced England to abrogate the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, made a treaty
with Panama and will soon start work or
a canal that is to be American.
And I.eslie's adds that "the American
people love Roosevelt for some of the
mistakes he has made"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
REALTY AND BUILDING

Building is proceedings without let or
hindrance in East Minneapolis. The Pills
bury tract, located between Seventh and
Fifth avenues and Seventh and Eighth
streets Sc, has been almost all sold, and
a number Of elegant homes are now in
process of erection, while still others are
protected. One Of these is being built by
Joshua Hurd. another by Ralph Parker,
and a third by J. G. Shadewald.
J.&C.s Kilnes Is building an entirely mod
ern cottage at 1903 Adams street Me-
Frank Peselk is building handsome up
to-date fiat building on Eighth street Sc,
to cost $4,000. It will be of pressed brick
and Bedford stone. Il
Another $4,000 flat building Is also be-
Ing built on Polk street and Twenty eighth
avenue NE by Mr.. Schramm.
The F. G. Mcmillan flats on Twelfth ave-
nue. and Seventh street Sc are rapidly be-
ing enclosed. A new structure is also go
ing up on Fourth street Sc, adjoining the
college Inn" It is to be full two stories
and a brick veneer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
Correspondence Of The Journal.

Christiania, Norway, June 10.-A
recent visit to Horton, where the
Norwegian naval station, Karl Johans-
vaern, is located, gave me the idea
that 1t might interest Journal
readers to hear something about Nor
ways war fleet. Perhaps some never
thought that Norway had any navy
at all. True enough, it is not much,
but still it is a navy. About sixty
KIN. down the ford from Christiania
lies Horton, a town Of about 5000 in
habitants, and with a most beautiful
surrounding country. There, as
part Of town, is Karl Johansvaern.
The Norwegian navy consists of
nine f1rst-class torpedoboats Zone
large and eight smaller), seventeen
secon6-class and one third-class Of
the same type, fourteen trainingships,
four battleships of about $500 tons
displacement each, four monitors,
three first-class and eight second-class
gunboats. There are about 100 Off
GERS and 1900 men, of whom about
900 are always on duty.
The principal naval station and
dockyard Is at Karljohansvaern, at
Horton, where most of the warships
have been built. There are also small
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
WOMAN WHIPPED BURGLARS

Physical culture, a. muscular woman and
a big hickory club was the combination
that brought three Cleveland, Ohio, bur-
glars to grief when they were arrested
after having been beaten into submission
by Mrs. Fannie Blackburn, widow, who
had caught the men in her home at 80
Howe street. She had been awakened by
noise, and, going to the window, saw
the men enter the cellar. She dressed,
seized club and went to the cellar in the
dark. One burglar attacked her and she
knocked him down with the club. Then
she sprang at the other two beating them
until they were almost senseless. She
stood at the door SO that they could not
escape. The noise had attracted the at
tention of neighbors, who summoned a
policeman. Mrs. Blackburn is So years
old and devotee of physical culture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
EAST SIDE PEOPLE.

Misses Noble Dugar and Portia Deming Of
Northeast Minneapolis have been visiting In River
Falls and Prescott, Wis.
months stay in st. Louis 's'0 - :, 80
from an outing at Port Arthur and Isle Royale.
Mrs. Mary E. Phelps, formerly of Northeast
Minneapolis, died recently at her home in On
tario. Cal.
Mrs. L. B. Kattenberg and her sister, Miss
Miller, have been Visiting in Alabama Wis.
from Chicago, where Mrs. Olson has been visit
ing friends for some weeks.
Mrs. A. L. CopDersmith has returned from .
brief trip to Buffalo, MINI.
Miss Genevieve jackson left Monday to spend
Ray Van cleve has gone to Wyoming on &C.
count Of his health He intends to remain there
permanently.
where she has been during the past year.
'~ The Misses Morgan are entertaining their
cousin, Miss Dorothea Clendenning Of Fargo,
Esther Chapman is the guest Of relatives in
Indiana.
Miss Hazel Lowell returned Saturday evening
from Boston, where she has spent the winter
STUDYING in the 9es. conservatory -,.,.,- :, A..
sachusetts.
Howard starettt Of Seventh street Sc is spend
Ing the month Of July in Iowa:
Mrs. A. e. Chamberlain left last week for
DR.. and Mrs q. r. Munns returned Saturday
evening from their wedding trip among the north
Miss Alice Jackson is visiting in Glencoe.
MINI.
Miss Mabel Gray is spending several weeks in
Beloit.
Mrs. J. D. Grojean, who has been visiting her
weeks, has returned to her home at Hendricks,
Mimi, accompanied by her mother Mrs. NJ. 2.
Sperry, who will remain with her until Aug. /.
Miss Charlotte Emery Everett Cook, who has
been studying with Carl Reidelsberger during the
past winter, has gone to Buffalo to join the
Mrs. H. r. seeiy and Miss Harriet seely have
gone to Lake City to spend few weeks.
Rev. L. A. Willsey and Richard Willsey have
gone to the country for three weeks outing.
!! Rev. and Mrs. NJ. B. Morris Of Bethany Con
to spend a well-earned vacation. They will
rs1 Re9. A e. W. Parsons i. spending his
vacation in the east The official board has
asked to have him remain another year.
Mrs. T. Mckay and Mrs. G. NJ. Jones have
been enjoying visit from Mrs. Al Ferrin Of
Gold Bar, Wash, and Miss Matte Kennedy Of
Monticello, MINI.
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs
]. A. Collier enjoyed an outing recently at the
Thorpe cottage at Long Lake.
Mrs. Ida A. Beatty and Miss Lulu E. Gray
guests at the Gray Moody wedding, have re-
turned to their home In Houston, Texas.
Mrs. L. A.. Willsey ID visiting In Webster
Mrs. ]. 6. Bohannon and Miss Bohannon haY,
been the guests Of Mrs. A. T. Benson, at Elk
celsior, recently.
The members Of Itasca court of Royal Ladies
will be entertained Thursday afternoon, July IA
| at the home Of Mrs. Fillmore, 2511 Taylor
street NE,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
PROHIBITION in MAINE

Joseph Homan Marley, a resident of
Augusta, Me-, a member Of the repub-
l1can national committee and an ardent
total abstinence advocate, has just at
tracted renewed attention to himself by
an article defending the prohibition policy
OF Maine. He makes the surprising asser-
ton that in the 40 towns and seventy
nine plantations Of the state there is no
liquor sold, even in secret. and that there
are no hidden sideboards or illicit bars
IN the great hotels at the resorts. Only
IN the twenty-five cities is the law vio-
lated. They have numberless rural com
munities. he says. where people have new
er used liquor and are thankful for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
Low Rates via the Northwestern
Line,

st. Louis and return. ..........$ $500
Coach excursion. Tickets on sale
July IL and rs, good seven
days.
Atlantic City and return ......$S2.75
Tickets on sale July $40.
Cincinnati and return .$24.25
Tickets on sale July Is, 16, II,
good returning via st. Louis.
Louisville and return. $21.75
Tickets on sale Aug. ~, IS,
IA, Is.
Tickets s' on sale daily to Sept. 10'4o
30th.
Salt Lake City and return .$3S.4O
Tickets on sale daily to Sept.
/ S0th.
Low round trip rates also in effect to
New York, Toronto, Montreal and
many other points. For information
call at 600 Nicollet Ave. Minneapo-
lis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

for officers of the naval reserve. The
entire training Of the latter occupies
three or four years. In order to OBJ
tain admission to the naval college, it
is necessary, besides having passed the
middleskole examination, to have
twenty-one months. twenty-five
pupils are admitted annually.
AS the principal function Of the
Norwegian fleet is defensive one, the
crews are trained chiefly during
cruises and gunboat and torpedoboat
maneuvers on the coast. There are
longer cruises with training-ships for
cadets and other pupils.
The highest naval authorities are
classed similarly to those of the army.
The commander-in-chief Of the navy,
who takes the chief command, when
the king does not take it upon HIM
office admiralty, which is part of
the defense department. There is a
special general staff for the. navy in
Christiania.
With the reforms Of late years,
whereby chiefly new ships have been
acquired, and a new organization of
the force effected, the ordinary naval
estimates have risen from 2.8 to As
million kroner. The extraordinary
Sldlleo lIldL have DeeH necessary TOT
the building Of the four armorclads,
completion Of stores, ETC., have
amounted, during the same period, to
about 26,000,000 kroner.
Norway, which next to Great Brit
ain, the United States and Germany,
has the largest mercantile fleet, can of
course not compete with the powers
in the matter Of naval fleet. What
has been aimed at during the recent
development Of the navy, is to enable
it, with the aid Of Notifications and
submarine mines, and the splendid de-
Tense afforded by the "skjaergaard, .
with it's difficult navigation, to keep
open the communication along the
coast, and prevent an effectual block
ade.
|. These are questions of vital i'm
portance to Norway, where a large
proportion Of the population is asso-
ciated with the coast, and where so
many Of the necessaries of life must be
imported by sea, A maritime country
needs navy, and Norway has begun,
to the best of her ability, to acquire
one. M. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

Cheap Exclusion lelkets Via the Min.
neapolis g. st. Louis Railroad.
Atlantic City and return, $32.75,
July 9 and 10.
"A Cincinnati and return, s24.25, July
15, 16 and II.
Denver and return, $26.40, daily.
Louisville and return, Splits, Aug.
~ to Is.
Salt Lake and return, $3s.40, daily.
ST. Louis and return, coach excur-
sion, SIS, July 1 I to rs.
st. Louis and return, regular. 1920.
daily.
Reduced to many other points. Call
at the fine new office, 424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

Any one who has dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, headaches, dizziness, or
specks before the eyes, or any form
of liver and stomach troubles, should
take advantage of this chance to be
cured without risking penny.
Dillin Drug Co. give positive
guarantee with every box showing
most conclusively their faith in this
remarkable remedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
st. Louis Exposition.

will allow ten-day stop over at Chi
cago on thru tickets to the Worlds
Fair. Stop overs allowed at Kansas
City on payment Of $1.O0 fee. For,
rates and other Information apply to
L. G. Rains, Gen'l Agent, Cor. Nicollet
Ave and 9Th st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
THIEVES TROUBLESOME
They Enter Three Houses, but Get No
Vaiuab1es.

During the past week the residents Of
Southeast Minneapolis have had quite a.
scare over burglars. Thieves have in most
cases entered the houses while the &C.
cupants were still about and worked in
such a crafty way that as yet no clue has
been found to their identity. Among the
first to suffer wasEGeorge F. Frey, on the
corner Of Twelfthsavenue and Fifth street.
The home Of Mrs. 2. Munns, on Eleventh
avenue, was also entered and, tho the
burglars made a careful search, nothing Of
value was taken,E as all the valuabes; had
been removed. An assortment of neck
ties and other wearing apparel was filched
from the house oflC.iD. Lougee, while the
family was sittinglon the porch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

S .
The birthday of Mrs Cahrlotte Van
Cleye Is always an occasion of Importance
among the residents Of Southeast, who
have known her and loved her for many
years, and the occasion of her eighty fifth
birthday. which was celebrated Friday
evening, was no exception. There were no
invitations issued, but number Of the
older residents called informally or sent
some remembrance. All the relatives of
Grandmother Van Cleve living in the twin
cities gathered at the house to wish her
many returns Of the day.
A charming porch party was given last
week, Thursday evening, by Miss Kath-
ryne la Grave at her home. 1920 Pierce
street NE. Decorations were in white and
green. The time was filed with games
and music.
Miss May Benedict Is hostess at house
party in the Pines, at Hubert, Mimi, for
Miss Erma Rogers, Roy Rogers and Lewis
Rollins; also Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bene-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
The GUARANTEE PROJECTS You

II Mi-o-na Does Not Cure Dyspepsia,
Dillin Drug Co. Will Return Your
Money.
When you buy a box Of Mi-o-na,
natures cure for dyspepsia, have them
sign the following guarantee. This
protects you absolutely against loss
should the treatment fail to cure you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

All cases of weak or lame back,
backache, rheumatism, will find relief
by wearing one Of Carriers Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plas-
tiers. Price 25 cents. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
GUARANTEE

We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Mi-o-na on return of
the empty box, If the purchaser tells
US that it has failed to cure dyspep-
sia or stomach troubles. This guar
antee covers two soc boxes, or a
months treatment.
(Signed) .......... .............
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

hold, Ncollet and 9Th ST. Gamble & Ludwig, sol
Hennepin av; Hermann. 400 I'd av s; Derson
st s; Hoffin, 101 Washington av s; Thompson
Drug Co.. LIST ay s and Sd ST. Bingenheimer