davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
MAN WHO WAS CUT
SUFFERS A RELAPSE
John johnson, Stabbed by Albert Noel
Ter, Is in Critical Condition

John Johnson, who was stabbed in a
fight last Sunday morning, suffered a
relapse at the city hospital yesterday,
and was in a critical condition last
night.
Albert Moeller, who stabbed john
son, and who gave himself up to the
police, was arraigned in the police
court and his case was continued until
Jan z
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
FIRM STARTS SUIT
FOR WATER DAMAGES
sprinkIers Turned Loose and Spoiled
Stock, According to Complaint

Finch, Young & McConville yester-
day brought action in the district
court for $4,000 against the Maryland
Casualty company, claiming the
amount is due on a policy written by
the company for plaintiffs.
Plaintiffs claim the sum because of
damage done by building fire sprink-
lers on June 81, on which date the wa
ter was turned on by some means and
the stock of the concern damaged $780,
6OS.69. Suit is brought for the face of
the policy, $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
mr.. w,n.lo,u.s sootnlra sxrup

Has bcsn used for over FIFTY YEARS by NM.
LIONS Of MOTHERS for thsfr- CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC. with PERFECT SUC less.
It SOOTHES the CHILD. SCFTENS tho GUMS
ALLAYS ali PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC and Ia
the best remsdy for plARRHOEA. SOLD by Drug
eiss In every part of the world Be and ask for
AMrs. Wlnslcws Soothing Syrup, and taks nc
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottls-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
GOVERNOR SIGNS
JUDGES COMMISSIONS
Issues Papers to His Two Appointses
to Minneapolis Municipal Bench

Gov. Van SAINT yesterday signed the
commissions of Charles L. Smith and
Edward F. Waite as municipal court
judges of Minneapolis. They succeed
II. D. Dickinson and Andrew Holt, who
were elected district court judges at
the recent election.
The appointments were announced
some time ago by the governor. but
the actual signing of the commissions
was the first executive act of the gov
ernor in the new state capitol.
The governor yesterday commits
stoned j. A. Poetz, of St. Peter, as a
member of the state board of phar-
macy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
Olive Promises to Go South

Olive Waltham, colored, charged with
stealing SO from Thomas OsDonneH
Dec. %, was yesterday ordered out of
the city by Judge Hine, and was told
that if she returns she will be sent to
the workhouse for ninety days. She
said she would go South.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
NOTICE TO DEPosIToRs

THE STATE SAVINGS BANK, 9Th
and MINI. SITS, will be closed Monday,
Jan. 2, 1905, as it is legal holiday. In
order to allow depositors to make their
deposits on or before Jan. 3rd, and
draw mos. interest July fst next, the
bank will be open during the usual
banking hours on Tuesday, Jan. 3rd,
and also from 6 to Tuesday evening.
Charles P. Noyes, Pres. Charles G.
Lawrence, Treas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29

Good Mixed Candy. per Ii

Good Mixed Candy, per Ib......... Sc
Rabbits, each. 12LIoc
Big sale today in our Fruit Depart
ment. We must close out our Apples be-
fore January 1, 1905.
We place on sale today in our. Annie
Department all varieties per barrel
$3.50, $1.75, $500
All kinds of Oranges, per dozen,
SC, 1oc, 12c, 15c, 24c, 32c
Per box. 3s any , size S1.5o, $175; $500
Fine display of all kinds of Fresh Fruit
for your New Years dinner.
Use Schoch's Homemade Pastry and
Layer Cakes; they are the finest.
North Branch Potatoes. per bushel.. CSC
Palmer House Java and Mocha Cof-
Two-quart jar Pure Strained Honey. Csc
Quart jar Pure Strained Honey 45c
Pint jar Pure Strained Honey. 25c
Three tumblers Pure Strained Honey 25c
lbs Fresh Water Herring. 25c
Green Cages, per can .......... 10c
6 quarts Cape Cod Cranberries. 25c
Butternuts per peck. 35c
Sugar Cookies, per ID. b................ 10c
Ben Hur Baking Powder, per CAM. 25c
BUTTER AND PROVISION DEPT.
Roll Print Butter, per lb. ........... 23c
Picked Pigs Feet, lbs. ............. 25c
Comb Honey, per comb. ..-...... .f2E2c
Bloaters, per dozen. ..-...... 25c
Breakfast Nackerel, per pail. -. rs
lie Braue SchWeiger Leberwurst, lb. &c
Cooked Corn Beef, per lb..s.......... 15c
Boneless Bacon. by strip, per d.. lie
Picnic Ham, per lb......-.......... &c
Fresh Smoked Herring, per box. 20c
Hamburg. Eel. per can. 25c
Schoch's Golden Thread Saueraraut,
per gallon. Xoc
Fresh Dill Pickles, per gallon..... 25c
THE ANDREW scHocH GRocERY co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
Rev. w. c. Pope Candidate for Chaplain

Rev. William c. Pope, the well
known Episcopal minister of St Paul,
has become a candidate for chaplain
of the house of representatives. He
was introduced by Ramsey county
members to the legislators at the Mer-
chants hotel Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
VIII Approve lighting Contracts

Each branch of the city council will
hold special meeting tonight for the
purpose of approving the lighting con-
tracts which were awarded last week.
and which have been drawn up by the
corporation attorney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29

the two positions were consolidated and
the president will no longer be figure
head. Suborganizations held meetings In
the forenoons and the general association
met in the afternoons. Grand Forks was
chosen as the next place Of meeting. The
sessions will conclude tomorrow.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec 2S.-About
3. 900 teachers from throughout Wiscon-
sin are in Milwaukee attending the fifty
second annual convention Of the Wiscon--
sin Teachers association. The subject of
teachers wages and salaries We're dis,
cussed. Section meetings were also held
A resolution was passed asking the leg
islature to name a commission to inves-
tigate the conditions in the state graded
and rural schools and asking that com
mittee of the association be appointed 10
procure such legislation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-29
HAMMERGREN FLAYED
AS TRAITOR TO WARD

Continued From First Page
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
FOR GODS HOLY SERVICE
Beautiful Sanctuary at LOback Dedi-
Gated to Gods Service. Bishop Warren,
the Great PuIpiteer, breaches Sermon

Yesterday will be long remem-
bered day with the residents of the
community of Loback. and to those
who attended the dedication of the
Loback Methodist Episcopal church.
Throughout many yearsof adversely
and struggle for success. this little
community has never ceased i'll it's de-
sire for religious supremacy, until
now Loback is graced by house of
worship that appears in but few rural
communities.
The history of this charge COM
mences in 1885, when J. L. DucKett
organized Sunday school This
was IN the pioneer days of the valley.
but the work has steadily increased.
''Fahte-" Duckett. as he is famil-
iarly known, has grown gray in the
serice OF God. and is drawing nigh
the threashhold of Eternal Life with
happy and fearless heart.
Presiding Elder Kirkbride, who
retires this year from the position he
has held for the past six years,
preached Saturday evening to an in
terested audience.
On Sunday morning at 40. Rev
erend J. Fl. Merritt. of Fruita COM
mnced a Love feast or testimonial SER
vice, which lasted an hour. Bishop
Warren. who travelled from the Pac-
ific coast. particularly to dedicate this
church. gave very powerful testi-
mony, and included in his talk gra-
phic description of a testimony meet
ing, which he attended in Manila. in
which 100 natives took part.
At 10:45 the dedication service was
opened BY the congregation singing
Jesus Lover of My Soul" This W as
followed by very beautiful and
touching pray er ny Bishop Warren.
The choir, composed of fifteen voic-
es, then sang an anthem after which
Bishop VAR read the 9TH Psalm.
Bishop Warren's text was chosen
from the 9Th vese of the chapter of
Isaiah. He followed ON liues of how
evil and sin act upon moral and phys
ical nature. upon education and COM
merce. He offered many examples in
proof of his POSITION. His sermon
was powerful and interesting and last
ed thirty five minutes, after which the
dedication ceremony according to the
Church Ritual, was commenced.
After this service was concluded the
ministers and lay members of the
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01

church passed among the audience in
an attempt to raise money to complete
the balance for the church debt. In
less than twenty minutes over $500
had been raised leaving a generous
balance over and above the church
debt. Very few churches commence
work in a new church entirely free of
debt, and this fact bespeaks we'll for
the prosperity of the community.
After the benediction basket din
ner was served near the church.
At 500; p. m. the visiting minis
ters delivered addresses. Those
opeaking were Bishop Warren, who
congratulated the members on having
erected such beautiful edifice. Then
came Reverend Merritt. who bore
greetings from the Mother Church"
at Fruita; Reverend Z. H. Smith, of
Grand Junction, no brought greet
ings from the "Grandmot h e T
Church. and from Reverend Milliken.
of Palisade. rerresenting the ''step-
sister, church. Reverend Brooks
addresses. Each of the above mention
ed chuches have been connected with
the Loback church.
In the evening Reverend Milliken,
delivered the sermon. 1t was expect
ed that Bishop Warren would ad-
dress the audience again, but he
was obliged to meet an appointment
at DeBeque. Services will be con-
tinued throughout the week. Rev
erend Milliken preaching again on
Monday evening, Rev. Eugene H.
Smith ON Tuesday evening. Rev
Merritt, of Fruita. on Wednesday
evening, Rev. Becker. of Grand juno
tion, on Thursday evening. Rev. Wal
ters, of Grand Junction, on Friday
evening and the pastor on Saturday
evening. The church is very beau
tiful structure costing So. 800. A. L..
Gourley Of Grand Junction presented
the church a handsome pulpit suite,
and they are also the recipients of a
Bible.
The seating capacity is 500 although h
more can be easily crowded into it.
1t was estimated yesterday that the
attendance was about $50.
The community is congratulated OIL
being the possessor of such valu.
able acquisition to their locality, and
this church will certainly become Q
power for good in tile valley.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01

p. A. Whistler, formerly in the
plumbing and bicycle business in this
city, who removed to Old Mexico,
sometime last year. was an arrival in
the city yesterday.
Prof. R. A. Schiller, of Leadville
was in the city Saturday. He is the
leader of the we'll known and popular
Schiller orchestras in that city. He
has organized five musical organiza-
tions which he has retained CAREFUL ly
and his success is we'll known He is
also leader of the Woodmen band of
that city. He was carrying On nego-
tiations with the Fair association
for the engagement of his bands next
fall.
. The Kempton Komody Kompany
open one week rs engagement at the
Park opera house, commencing Mon
day. August Sth. The opening play
will be "a Home Spun Heart with
an entire change of program each
evening. This will be continuous
performance, as between acts the lat
est up to date moving pictures with
illustrated songs will be introduced
Adm ission 10 and 20 cents. Reserved
seats now on sale at Haskell's pharm-
acy for % cents.
Mrs. John W. Collins and her sons
Jack and Neal left for their home at
Victor last night. after spending a
week or more most pleasantly with
friends and relatives. While here
they were the guests of Mrs. Annie
Collins, sister, and Mr. and Mrs
Rhodes, father aud mother. residing
short distance from the city. Mrs.
Collins had many warm friepds in
this city, who were delighted to renew
the acquaintance made several years
ago, when Mrs. Collins resided here
for short time.
Mr. Morgenthau of the Grand Val.
ley store, gave this office today a copy
of the News souvenir booklet. illus,
trated. issued by the town of Silver
Plume, the former residence place of
both members of the firm of Morgen-
thau and Desch. The book is beaut-
iful from cover to cover AMI reflects
great credit upon the compilers. tn,
Board of Mines and Trade of thai
place. Large half tones occupy every
page and there is something especiall,
delightful to greet the eve ON ever,
page. The father-in-law of MIR.
Morgenthau, Mr.. O. S. Desch is on,
of Silver Plume's most prominent cit
izens.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
A Visitor from Costa Rica.

W. ]. Tierney. of Costa Rica. Cen
trail America, is most interesting
visitor to the city today. being the
guest of his old time friend Il. ]
Gowling, we'll known Rio Grande
employe and a better known Elk
Mr.. Tierney is home ON vacation
being an employe of railroad in
Costa Rica and holding an important
position. Mr.. Tierney has been in
Costa Rica for period of two years
and one would judge from his conver-
sation that be is quite in love with
that Central Amer can republic. He
has no hesitancy in saying that of all
the Central American states, Costa
Rico is easily the leader in its COM
mercial relations with other countries,
the intelligence of the inhabitants
and its general progressiveness.
Mr.. Tierney says that the Costa
Ricans have government closely
modelled after our own and that they
are adopting English and American
customs very fast. The city of San
Jose. the capital. is a city of some
forty thousand people and the build
ings are not modelled after the Span
ish style of architecture. They have
no iron bar. across their windows and
the people are social and very friend
ly.
The highest types of Costa Ricans
ale light complicated and have blue
eyes. They come from certain Sec
tion of Spain. where this type of ply
steal nature is pedominent. The low
er types, where there is mixture Of
Negro and Indian blood, are not con-
sidered in the we'll being of the land.
Mr.. Tierney has Mr.. Gowling 50
stirred up about the country that the
latter thinks he will accompany him
back. when his absence leave expires.
The alarm of fire which was sound
ed last Saturday night at midnight
brought many citizen from his slum
bers. rushing down town half attired
to find that there was no real fire.
The fact that the fire or supposed fire
was ON Main street was accountable
for this.
Gene Welch who is employed in the
store of the Rocky Mountain Tea com.
pany tainted tins morning. while en-
gagged about his duties. No cause car
be assigned for his being overcome,
save possibly that he was sick an6
the warm weather affected him. He
was soon revived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

woman worn-out, who never has to lift a hand for herself, who does not know the meaning of the word "worry"i lHow can it be possiblef That 1t IS possi- ible is proved by the experience of many "a woman who, because of sleeplessness, nervousness, backache and other wofn- Ianly ills, becomes an utter physical wreck.
 1 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives inew life and new strength to weak, worn- Iout, rundown women. It establishes iregularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women lstrong and sick women we'll
 VI suffered for five years with inflammation which caused violent pain and often torture so load at times that could not be about to attend lto my daily duties. writes Mrs Julius c; Bell, misery to me and did not know which way to turn for relief Had tried doctors but found, they did not help me My druggist advised 4e igixing 1t in glowing terms decided to give it Ia trial and brought bottle home. am happy Ito say that after the use ef the first bottle feit after that third bottle. have good reasons to be pleased, for am today well woman. work E sys sqd tss., the T.rS Ssa' s have
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr., Pierce by letter, f,se. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
 aFavorite Prescription" makes weak vomen strong, sick women well. Ac-' Apt no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be Ssed with Favoritc Prescription when auer laxative is required.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com, pany, as to my honesty for my contracts Fully three-fourths of my patients have ,been treated by some one else before call-, ing on me to be cured. Why not come as, soon as afflicted? You will save money, distressing pain and valuable time: be- sides. there Is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment is being, given you by an honest. competent phy-i sician. I have treated private troubles es A speciality in the city of Birmingham, Ala. since August 3. 1887. I cure syphilis. iponorrhoea, g1eet. str1cture. lost manhood. etc. I cure many patients by mail treat-l lment Write for prices and terms.
 l do not use large advertisements and talse statements to attract patients which. merit has failed to secure. If you fail to, |be cured by such methods. give me call, land get well. j | My offices arc the most private andN nuiet in the city tenth story of the new. Eirst National Bank building. corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms 1908 and 1OO7. Take one of the fine elevators to tenth floor.
 Office hours: S:ao a. m to 5:so ?. m, vunday. 10 a. m. to F m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
BADLY INJURED BY
 WHISKY BOTTLE Officer May Lose Sight of
 Both Eyes WAS ATTACKED BY NEGRO The Dancing Pavilion at Tuxedo Park Is Burned, Entailing a
 Loss of Between
 $500 and $4oo.
WAS ATTACKED BY NEGRO

Ensley. November 6.-(Speeial )-While attempting to arrest an unknown negro, who had just shot and fatally wounded Sarah Scott, negress, Police Officer Ollie Camp was assaulted with a whisky bottle and seriously injured at the Kan sas City railroad crossing this morning shortly after 19 o'clock.
 The ball of one of the officers eyes were severed in twain and the other will probably be rendered sightless by the cuts. His 1ace was also terribly lacera- ted. it being necessary to take twenty four stitches
 Last night at 12 o'clock Officer Camp was informed that an unknown negro had shot Sarah Scott, colored, in sa- loon on Seventeenth street. He at once responded to the cali and got in pur- suit of the negro and he chased him to the Kansas City crossing between Ems ley and Pratt City. where he overlook him. Officer Camp ordered the negro to halt, who responded by drawing his re- volver The officer then covered the fu- gitive with his own pistol and was in the act of arresting him when the negro drew a quart bottle and struck Camp ih the face with all the force that he coulc command The bottle broke into a thousand pieces, rendering the officer unconscious for a time The negro then opened fire on Camp, emptying his re- volver. After the officer had sufficient ly recovered he fired at the then fleeing negro three times, but without effect. The negro made good his escape and the of ficers have as yet been unable to To- cate him.
 Several people who were attracted to the spot by the firing of the pistols came to the aid of Officer Camp. He was brought to this city and later carried to the St. Vincent's hospital at Birming- ham, where he Is being treated by an eye specialist MT. Camps condition Is considered very serious and some doubts prevail as to him ever recovering his sight.
 MT. Camp is a brother of Chief Camr and has been on the police force for sev- eral vars He has a good record as a brave and fearless officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
REPUBLICANS HAVE
 NO SHOW IN WALKER
TWO BIG RALLIES WERE HELD SATURDAY, ONE OF THEM BEING IN JASPER AND ONE AT COR DOvA.

Jasper, October Special.)-Another of this county here yesterday, and from the crowd which gathered and cheered the orators of the day, one might safely place Walker in the Parker and Davis column. Only two weeks ago the young democrats had their rally here and an immense throng was present. The crowd yesterday was perhaps not so large, but greater enthusiasm was probably man ifested, owing to the nearness of the election Gay.
 Phil Memol.s band from Birmingham was engaged for the day, and the strains of martial music beginning early in the morning put ginger in the crowd, and made the day a memorable one. The speakers were Hon. w. c. Davis, dis trict elector for the Sixth congressional district; Hon. Thomas L. Long and Col M. B. McCollum, all of whom were in their most happy frame of mine, and their remarks evoked the unstinted ap- plause of the audience. Sheriff Jack Moore presided over the meeting, and the programme was interspersed with stirring music by the band.
 The republicans held their rally at Cor dova yesterday and 1t Is learned that a fair sized crowd was in attendance. Hon. Pope M. Long and Prof. John T. Blake more were the principal orators of the day. It Is understood that S. R. Crump- ton, chairman of the Walker county executive committee, scored the demo- crats heavily. charging that they re- fused to allow the republicans to hold their rally in the court house here. The meeting of MT. Crumpton and his CO., horts was advertised to be held at the court house here, but it was changed later to meet at Cordova. There is not a shadow of :. chance for any of the nominees of the republican party to win in this county. The differences growing out of the contest for predominance of the party organization have never been adjusted, and a number of prominent re- publicans are not taking any part in politics In fact 1t IS known that good many republicans will not participate in the coming election, owing to their dis like for Roosevelts methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
WANT TO HAVE FAIRS.
Much Interest Manifested In AqricuI-
 tural Matters In Madison.

Huntsville, November 6.-(Special)- The Morning Mercury, instigated by many prominent citizens and planters of Madi- son county, has begun to agtate the matter of forming an association to hold enlist the aid of adjoining counties and have a north Alabama fair every year.
 Great interest is being taken in agricul- tural matters just at this time in this section and Madison county especially, fine specimens of cotton and corn having been produced this season. One mercan- tile house advertising for good specimens of corn in the ear received dozens of bushels of the finest corn ever seen here and ears weighing two pounds were quite common In ths lot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
Pavilion Burns.

The dancing pavilion at Tuxedo park, the property of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, caught fire this morning at about o'clock and burn ed before the fire department could reach the scene. The damages will amount to $500 or $40O.
 The origin of the fire is not known The alarm was turned in to the fire de- partment, which quickly responded, but as the park Is located over a mile from the city, the pavilion had been almost entirely destroyed before the department could get any streams playing on the blaze.
 The pavilion was erected several years ago and was a verp popular place for the young people to hold their dances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
Books of Marion.
BIG LAND SALE.
Jasper Land Go. consummates $48,ooo
 Deal Through L. B. Musgrove.

Jasper, November 6.-(Special)-one of the largest mineral land deals which has been made in Walker county for a long time, was consummated yesterday after noon when the Jasper Land company, through its president Hon. L. Breck Mus grove of this city, sold to B. w. and A. F. Whitfield large tract of coal lands lying in the vicinity of Palos.
 The trade has been crystalizing for some time but a deal was not closed until yesterday. The price paid for the lands was $4S,0 ,000. The Messrs. Whitfield are well known in Jasper and Walker county. being now in the mining business at Nauvoo under the name of the Black Creek Coal company. It is understood that extensive developments of the lands acquired yesterday are to begin at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
RALLY AT EQUALITY.
Confidently Predicted That coosa Will Give aood Democratic Majority.

Alexander City, November 6.-(Specia1)
 On Saturday evening at Equality, in Coosa county, large democratic rally was held by 200 people The speakers were Dr. J. A. Goggans and Hon. Will liam Lackey. Coosa county is claimed by the republicans as one of their strong holds, but from indications shown at this rally the speakers declare that old Coosa
 will swing off into the democratic column by a large majority. Dr. Goggans and Colonel Laclxey equipped the democratic cause on this occasion with many laurels.