davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-27
COMPLAINED OF BEING
 LISTED AS INEBRIATE
Barkeeper Refused to Sell Him Liquor, Which Pleased Judge Feaoin,
 Who Issued List.

One of those whose name appears on the list of inebriates and to whom barten- ders have been warned by Judge Feagin not to sell whisky, was in the office of Chief of Police Wier yesterday morning registering a complaint against his name being placed on the list, and declaring that liqor dealers would no longer sell him any whisky.
 The complainant pleased Judge Feagin no little, as he takes it as evidence that the law on this subject Is being obeyed by the bar room men, and that the ine- briates of the city, are having trouble buying whisky.
 Several days ago about 100 copies of the ordinance against selling whisky to known drunkards as we'll as list of the drunkards. were printed and distributed amoung the various bar rooms, and the bartenders were admonished to observe the law on the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-27
DISTRIBUTING DIVIDENDS. ,
Receiver Sends Checks to Stockholders
 of Company That Failed.

z. T. Ruduph, receiver for the Conti- mental Security and Redemption company which failed about two years ago, is sending out checks to stockholders under orders from Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States court. MT. Rudulph has about $700o on hand, the amount of the first dividend. Unless attorneys call at his office for the checks by Monday he will send the balance of them directly to the stockholders
 This case attracted considerable atten- ton at the time of the failure as the company was doing big business and had hundreds of stockholders in the Bir- mingham district There were several companies operating but all of them were merged into the Continental company Several of the officers of the company were arrested in connection with the case but were acquitted in the state courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-27
Judge Feaein Fines Hardle Bozeman
 S25-Brodwick Warned.

Hardie Bozeman. white man aged 5S years, was yesterday fined $25 by Judge Feagin on a charge of selling whisky to minors on last Sunday.
 He lives in Avondale and the young men also live there.
 Bozeman testified that he secured the whisky from Fred Brodwick, bartender at the Last Chance" saloon on First avenue, and that he gave 40 cents for it Brodwick denied the charge and Judge Feagin was forced to acquit him for lack of other evidence. The judge, however, gave the man a warning that there had been complaints about this saloon and that he would have to observe the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-27
ST. PATRIcK's DAY. It Will Be Duly Celebrated By Sons
 of Erin.

The Sons of Erin living in Birmingham and the suburbs have decided to celebrate St. Patrick's day with song and story at St. Pauls church on the night of March 1T. Following is the committee on ar- engagements: T. J. Sweeney, chairman; M. Maloney, Hugh McGeever. Dan Don- ahue, w. H. Cutliff and F. T. McCarron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-27
ID BE
 ASSEMBLED HERE
Expert Employed to Take
 Charge of Collection
LOCAL BUILDING SECURED
All Alabama Products to Be Exhibited at Worlds Fair Are to Be Ar ranged Here First.
 Vulcan Fund.

The Commercial club has arranged with G. Huntington Clark to take charge of the wo of collecting and installing the entire exhibit which will surround the statue of Vulcan in the center of the mines palace at the St. Louis exposition Mi, Clark has secured the old car shops of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Pow CT company on the corner of Avenue D and Fifteenth street in which to assem- ble the exhibit.
 This building is ample for the purpose. being about 150 feet square. A platform will be arranged just the size of the space allotted to the Birmingham exhibit by the exposition authorities, and tt s intended to have all the exhibits collected, classi fled and arranged to the best advantage on this floor space, and when completed shipped to St. Louis. By this plan 1t will not be necessary to ship anything but the actual exhibit as it will be seen in St. Louis. the articles in each section be- ing boxed and labeled so as to show just where they will be placed in the expo sition building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: John M. Austin of War rior to Miss Bertha Thompson; Sam Live ly of Coalburg to Miss Fife Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-27
THE WEATHER

Washington, February 26.-Forecast TOT Alabama: Rain Saturday; colder Tn me interior; Sunday fair; variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-27
Weather Conditions.


 Birmingham, Friday, February 26- Continued warm weather prevails from Texas to South Carolina, temperatures in central Texas being as high as 6S degrees at a. m, while maximum of 94 degrees was recorded yesterday. This warm weather is accompanied by and is probably due to, an area of low air pressure, the center of which Is now over southwestern Arkansas As yet there has been very little rain near it's center. but light rain has fallen on It's front edge in the states of Mississippi Alabama, Georgia and North Carolina. It is expected to cause rain over Alaba- ma tonight and Saturday. Colder conditions are noted over the middle west and northwest and reduc- tion in temperature is expected here to- morrow.
 Weather Report. Temperature and precipitation as re ported by the weather bureau for select ed southern stations during 2i hours end- ing a. ma:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-27
NOISE NEAR COURT
 HOUSE WILL CEASE
TWENTY-FiRsT STREET BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH AVENUES WILL BE PAVED WITH RlTUMIN. oUs MAcADAM.

Twenty-first street from Third to Fourth avenue is to be paved with blt- luminous macadam. This will solve ! problem that has for long time vexed the minds of the municipal authorities. The block In question was paved some time ago with vitrined brick. but the traffic over 1t disturbed the circuit court. The street was therefore ordered closed during court hours by Judge A. A. Cole man.
 The matter has been up before the spe- cial committee from the city council for some time Various suggestions were offered as to the best method of relief. and the matter was pending until yester- day morning when the committee reach- ed decision. The estimated cost of re- paving the block Is s1.5oo, which will be borne by the city of Birmingham. The following Is the report of the spe- eial committee:
 we. the members of the special com- mittee appointed to take such steps as we deem necessary In reference to the noise on Twenty-first street and recom- mend to the board such pavement as we deem most advisable to lessen the noise. respectfully recommend that tho block fronting the court house on Twen- ty-frst street be paved with bituminous macadam at one (s1.00) dollar per square yard, which will amount to approximate ly fifteen hundred ($f,50000) dollars for the block, the same to be done under city specifications for like pavement and under the supervision of the city engi- neer. The brick pavement to be re- moved by the city force. The brick and nt al an n al In fbta property of the city
 The above estimate does not include tho area between the street railway tracks, the committee being of the opinion that it is not necessary at present to disturb this portion of the street paving as there is very little team traffic over this por- tion of the street Respectfully submitted,
 "w. M. DRENNEN, Mayor,
 ''J. R. COPELAND,
 Acting Chairman, - JULIAN KENDRICK.
 City Engineer"
 Report Endorsed. The following Is the endos sement of the board of mayor and aldermen on tho proposition. who constitute. majority: We, the undersigned members of the board of mayor and aldermen, concur in the above recommendation and agree to support the same by our vote to adopt such resolution and ordinances as may be necessary to carry out the above rec ommendation.
 "w. M. DRENNEN,
 '.J. R. COPELAND.
 JOHN w. o NELL.
 THOMAS WHEELER.
 "THOMAS H. SIMMS.
 ID. R. COPELAND.
 HARRY JONES,
 w R. GUNN,
 "A. STOcKMAR.
 BEEN F. BARBOUR,
 ''WALTER MOORE.
 JACK C. GREENER
 .sB. H. COOPER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-27
Local Building Ready.

SSci oH'ibhiA RScdys
 The building which has been secured for this preliminary work is now ready for the assembling of the exhibits, and all those who intend to help in this work should send in their exhibits by the 18th of March, if 1t is possible to do so. This will give but few days in which to work out the details. take down and pack up the exhibit and transport 1t to St, Louis in the time limit. The Commer- cial club has been notified that the tracks leading into the grounds and the general exhibits buildings will all be taken up after the 18th of April. and if the ex- hibit should get there after that time it would have to De transported in wagons from the depot to the exposition grounds, which would add very materially to the cost and probably be the cause of incon- venient and embarrassing delay. In few days telephone will be placed in the Birmingham building. Electric lights will be installed and competent man will be In charge during the day time and a watchman at night.
 Vulcan Fund.
 The Vulcan fund has gone past th6 st2,- 900 mark, and now only a little over S5OO0 more is needed. An impetus has been given the movement by the mass meet ing last night and it is expected that the next few days will see the fund almost completed.
 As yet the city of Birmingham has not been asked for an appropriation. and wh, n this is made it seems certain that the entire amount needed will be easily com- pleted It is the desire pf the club to raise about $400O more by public subscrip- ton. The collections to date are:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-27
Preeip-
SOLD LIQUOR TO MINORS.

W. A. MITCHELL, Observer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
PRoUTY & HALL,
$40 TEMPLE COURT,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

REAL ESTATE, 1Ns dDkASi AhSrAhs AND
Special attention given to collections Of rents
for property owners. y -
s. s. ooo-Gottage on 10th ay $; easy terms.
81, 1OO-For cottage North Side; nearly
new; easy
$3,2oO-Modern eight-room house, near Sunny
side; easy TERMS
$3,500-For double fat; rents $40 per month J
$4,300-FOr all-mOdern house and barn. on Col
fax av near 25th st Z hardwood finish and
floors, furnace, open plumbing, gas and
gas fixtures, window shades, storm VIM
dows and screens, mante1 and I" CRATE I;
$1,000 cash; look this up if you want a
nice home. ':aE :" ~ $500,
So TOO. 50-All-modern house on Lake st, one
block from Henneptn
s2oooF9T tenreem house. and barn with 18th. lot
8 bargain. Call early. san g
$10,OO0-For a corner onif9th st, 1OO-foot front,
* with. house that will rent for 81, 200 per
year with few changes. This is close
In and frstclass prQperty must be sold
at once. Better see US ut once; might
take small house, in part payment and
small amount of lacaSh. I
We have small farm. 80 acres, with buildings,
% miles from Minneapolis, for sale Cheap
~ exchange for city property,
lin and 9th and 18th S, and want to
sell it for cash, list it with us at once.
: We have a customer waiting. Must be
cheap. ,f: sraj5 ss,..
We IA a roonnine house; also
+ for a grocery stock.iqIf you want to sell
out, list with us at once. ~ Ia nsF
Twin City, 1921.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
o o o 0 o 0 o o o o

CHEAP LOTS. TERMS.
Twenty lots between 3Sth and 10th sts on Port
land az and Oakland aV, on terms $25 down and
S. or more per month. f-.
1925 each-Five east-front lots on Oakland av,
between 3sth and Both SITS.
$21O each-Two east-front lots just south of
ss 9Pk9n each 70 soth and
$250-South and east front, corner of 39th st
and Oakland av.
$235-North and east front, corner seth st and
Oakland av.
5000 each-Three west-front lots in middle of
block on Oakland av, between Ssth and
39th SITS. 42x1171a feet.
$3.50 edch-Four, west-front lots Oakland,
between Both and 10th SITS, about center
& of the block. 42x11713 each.
1926 each-Two west front lots on Portland av,
between 3sth and aeth SITS, 42x117A feet
to alley.
$4OO--North and west 'front.' corner 3sth st and
IA Oakland av, 42x1171a to alley.
All these lots lie nicely and above grade. They
can be sold on very easy terms Call at the
office for plat. and start home by buying a
good lot easy terms.
THORPE BROS ANDRUs BUILDING.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
NEW MODERN. HOUSE.

If you would appreciate anew ten-roonl
English cottage house of somewhat unusual
and extremely artistic exterior and an (
equally and rasts mt
hardwoods such MS beam ceilings, panel
Wainscoting,, hardwood seats, colunlned
openings, sideboard. plate ,5srail, sliding
combination hot water and hot air heating
plant with full ventilation.s full nickel .
gas Mired for electricity. located eie in the
midst Of beautiful private park, one
block from school house and Como Harriet
line in st. Anthony Park. on high and
covered with large native tress, silver leaf
poplars, evergreens, birches and shrubbery,
In a block built up with houses costing
than So feat:e at the extremely reasonable /,
price eo Of s., 800, ON very easy terms Cali
at 226S commonwealth sayIr st. Anthony !
Park. IS ~ 5taaI;,t
LOWRY HILL LOT.
worth $1,000; lies perfectly; all improve
WORKINGMAN's HOME.
RENTAL PAYMENTS. IN
Others s @stiRs .he rent o4 th sza
.av s., good elght-room house, with storm
stone sidewalks for .$l.35O, ON a cash pay
ment Of only s135 and monthly payments
Of $3.50, covering both, Interest and prin-
cipal. We will paint and paper hoilss at .
own expense. Other, houses on same terms.
W. W.. CLARK REALTY Co.,
osEE5-FRIcE DEALERS. II.
313 NIcoLLET. j.
Q o o % o o o.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE MEN OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS this BIG EDITION
areuly and if You Are Looking for Home You Can Certainly Ri
Than They Will Ever Be Again
o o. o o o o 30 o o o

- =
:, lot 4 soossaao4 70 street in rear.
$1,25O-22O9 18th av S, eight rooms, ar
ranged for two families; cellar, els
s1.25o-22Os 10th av S, five rooms, city
water, large cellar. good well; lot 25x
81, 50O-1403 21st av N, nine rooms, excel
lent cellar, eistern; barn, carriage
Seee p Girard a as f. eight rooms,
city water: large cellar; lot 52x110
81, 8O0-2023 Dupont av N. eight rooms,
city water, gas, cemented cellar, we'll,
storm windows, screens, large barn
with chicken house attached; lot 45x
s1.e5 32e e a'ale eSmo.a v Sc seven rooms nm
ished partly part in hardwood and natural
pine. This house is new one, COM
s1eJ s}etss IN 1 SGye nR ,aSs eight
room cottage. cellar. we'll, cistern
barn and carriage she'd, wood and
., 60 eoalh lo,s !, lot 5ox12o to alley.
., els eiste sna. well; lot 31S116 to alley. -
water both floors; arranged for two
families; lot 4Ox119 to alley.
J 81 ,900--170S Il oath st. seven rooms. city
90 ~. water, cellar; LOT 31xl16 to alley.
$Z,ZuO-ZOOl TN ST ), eight rooms, sewer,
city water; large corner lot.
$2,300-3016 Pleasant av.- eight rooms,
summer kitchen. storehouse. city wat
err. wet sink; lot 46X129 to alley; par
auet floors; expensive decorations.
painting, etc.
So, S00-3215 Blaisdell av. seven rooms,
strictly modern, full-cement basement.
beautiful hardwood finish. loaded glass.
, s4,000-3113 Sd av S. strictly modern up
, to-date residence In the best residence
section of Sd av. This building Should
} be thoroughly inspected to appreciate
its value.
So, 500-20Os I'd av S. ten rooms, modern.
" combination heat: finished throughout
- in cherry and oak; elaborate mantel;
lot 50X127.
The above properties be bought
terms to suit, With small payment down
} and the balance monthly to suit the pur-
D chaser. r
. Call or send for our illustrated cata-
. logue. containing complete description of
, over four hundred homes ranging in price
, from $500 up, which can be bought on the
0 above terms. ,.y 4,..~.
0 BARNES BROTHERS,
0 Oneida Block. 1o4 Fourth Street s.
y -. 18Th, p .. :.
n n n n ri n n n n q n n n n % p q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
o o o o o o o o o O O O o O +
T, ], JANNEY,
203 Oneida Bldg.

203 Oneida Bldg, /
$4,000 Large broom house, with every
modern convenience and improvement:
also large barn. This property is CEN Z
ter Of an acre lot t the land alone almost Z
snd We cur VIII Rffs tel YOU Way DO We sen Can
Groom odsra S house eS on 5foot eas
ss front lot; sure bargain.
!, 2,20O-1116 24th az N good house.
street.
{. So; 65o-13o0 W Lake ST, corner lot, good !
81, 6o0-Corner lot South Side butcher
!, shop and D rooms; city water bath and /.
!. sewer; rents $276 per year.
50, 65o-on 18th av S, near Franklin,
good lO-roOm house, with city water,
gas, bath and furnace; it is cheap.
s1,5oo-1652 9th st S, 8 rooms, city water
1900 rooms. large. all-modern and well {
built, on q 18th ST. between Park and
Chicago.
J 81 soo-Near Nicollet, inside W 18th st;
} rooms city water and gas.
} $3;150-:3,200 Grand av 8 rooms, fine heat
} ing plant sanitary plumbing, % fine
shade trees; east front corner lot.
) 81 .4oo-3o1e Longfellow av, 4 rooms lot
5Ox12S. 49, NV Is
We haye a large ligt oarsains;in houses
} of all prices Call and see us.
LAKE M1NNEToNKA.
, .650-9-room plastered cottage, lower
, lake. 200 feet shore fine trees boa thouse
} and barn. big bargain.
) o0-Minnetonka Beach. on main lake,
7-room cottage, lot 75x195: fine shade
trees and good shore This is certainly
bargain |
0 Cottages for rent.
. Acres for sale.
o O O O @ O q q a o. n n n n n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
EDWARD J. o,RRIEN.
FINE MODERN HOMES.

riNE MODEttN hOMES.
modern, !. laundry, etc. Reasonable
} $8,5 -Kenwood- Nine rooms; large lot;
} artistically arranged. Near Queen av.
} " Good terms.
}, S7,0O0-Lowry Hill, James ay--Ten rooms,
}, entirely new; birch and oak down
} r stairs and birch and maple upstairs.
} hot-water. heat; 5Ox135. Terms rea-
} sonable. l.
modern; BARN. Barn ho oak floors ali fo over
} house; laundry; cement basement.
}. slO,5OO- Undoubtedly one of the finest
} Everything modern and new. Ten
} rooms. Combination heat. Mahogany
Ss,5oo-Lowry Hill-Nine rooms and
, finished ballroom. Completely deco
"a rated. A beauty. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Full cement base
} ment; Servants bath, etc.
}, $12,ooo-Kenwood, Irving av--See one Of
} the finest homes in Kenwood. Lot
y 1Q6x191. Eleven rooms. Oak finish
} and floors. Bath fixtures and room
cost over 81, 900. Servants bath; hot
water heat: Built entirely BY day
, $4,50C-Linden Hills, Park boulevard, Lake
} Harriet-New England home, designed
after the New Hampshire cottages:
, Green shutters. Hardwood floors and
} finish all over the house. Long living
room, with high beam ceiling room
12hx25 feet. Large pressed brick fire.
D place. Rooms ali large and we'll light
, ed. Fine combination heating plant:
, Cement basement, laundry. Beautiful
trees. East-frOnt, one-four th-acre lot.
, Splendid Exterior. ta
hxerS nss Waite heating
0 plant. Nevtr occupied. Reasonable
0 terms saffe-t
Q sa,4ooLGrand av $ and s2d. and bar
o gain. Ten rooms; Al furnace; newly
0 - - painted and decorated. Rents for $36.
o Reasonable terms. ~
0 $3,50O-Lyndale av N. near Prospect Park.
o Fine neighborhood. Eight rooms; en-
res an sak
o Laundry; cement. basement. 81, 900,
o handles. Balance at" per cent.
o Call for complete list of modern homes at
o all prices, in all parts Of the city.
o o. LOOK UP THE FOLLOWING
o - INVESTMENTS Z; g,.s.. l-e
0 $3.50. ;. ,-,s-...
o Double store and brick dwelling, in good
o condition; bath, gas, wet sinks in kitchen.
o surance SIS. Repairs $a5. Nets over Is
o per cent on price. Walking distance. Good
o tenants. H. FL.
o Fine double modern house. heat excepted
o or 4th av S near 18th st; nine rooms each
o oak floors. East front, full lot; barn.
o $1,000.
0 Flats and stores on Franklin av s, In the
o heart of the South Town business district
o The best income payer in the city. First
o class condition. Inspection Will verify.
o Gives income 1880; taxes, $11O; water,
o $50; insurance, $12: repairs, $lOO| or $345
o this netting S1,155, or 1914 per cent on
o the investment. Can be bought on reason
able terms. ~ - T7't;Hr.
l have money to loan on improved resi-
o dence and business property at 5 per cent
o and g per cent
o EDWARD J. O'BRIEN,
104 Oneida Building, Ground Floor.
o o o o o O o o O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

o o o o O O /
} HOUSES FOR SALE.
R. D. CONE & CO., SIT GUAR BLDG.
1,2OO-Eight-room frame house. 18th av
} s. near 2Sth st. Easy terms.
81 4O0-25th NJ, Irving. eight
rooms. barn renting for $40 per
month.
l,5O0-3d st N, near oath av. eight rooms,
we'll and cistern; renting at SIS per
month.
81, 500-6th st Sc. near 18th av.
81. 5OO-CryStaI Lake Irving;
house of seven rooms; barn, city wat
} err; lot 80 feet front. e
} 81, 50O--Cedar av. corner Of 33d st: nine
} rooms. Terms to suit
} $1,500-10th av S. near 35th st; eight
, rooms. city water; renting at $15 per
month. Easy terms.
2,500-2d av S. near 9th st; nine rooms,
} hrst-class condition: connected with
} city, water and sewer; lot 44x12S.
} Rents for $27 per month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

AMONG THE LAKEs-CHo1CE FARM OF IA
under cultivation 80 acres meadow. 40 acres
I virgin forest, with pasture; rich black loam
with subsotl gently rolling; fronts on a hand
room house, 32x40 barn with granary 14x55;
sheep barn 12x2o poultry house. ieeho !1 r ma
school; milk route. mail route, cows, 8 head
young stock, calf, horses, colt, sows
20 pigs machinery and tools Of all kinds to run
farm at the very low price Of $4,000, includ-
! ing stock, machinery, etc, etc.
on minnesota liver, With high biuffs oVeriooE7
Ing. wide. strenth Of beautiful country !;
river frontage; fine grove Of timber. good
springs of water; eight-room house, barn,
( ETC.; very near NJ. w. Savage's home farm:
and overlooking the international Stock Food
Farm. Price. 500.
GEORGE H. MILLER,
t $50 Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
WESTERN
INVESTMENT AND REALTY CO.,
POS NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING.

HOMESTEAD REIMBURSEMENT !.
WITH BUILDING AND CLEARING
] Only d few rods from navigable river,
M les from
GOOD soil and s., 900 Worth of valuable
saw timber and cordwood. This land was
fled by lady who. is now married and
must relinquish. Price, $3.50.
] : AITKIN COUNTY LAND-We have $685.
600 acres of fine hardwood timber land,
near railroad station where wood a. brings
, for land: So down balance five years., or
40 to 100 acres on installment plan. $50
, down. balance 1Oc per acre per month.
Price per acre, IS to 50. -. II
f5locateayou on high-grade timber claims in
Minnesota, three to seven miles from sta
, ton, containing from 800, 900 to SOC, 900
feet of merchantable timber; no resi-
, dence required. Also fancy agricultural
lands for homesteads.
) Lake Calhoun cottage and barn, two lots:
) beautifully located. Owner leaving; will
, sell cheap.
, $500 takes seven-room house, 201s 21st
J J i sS $ newly painted ana '''S'S'' large
, uNGDALE BROTHERS.
o. Bank Of Commerce, Minneapolis, MINI.
. SIC g,.ss&
q tz-sess ~ ~ -s,s;;,ttsr-7.
80 n n n n