davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-30
Niernadre pretensye.

Potrzeba bylo wyroku sedzie-
go Tuley, azeby przekonac poll
cyantow, ME speiniajacych su-
miennie swych obowiazkow, re
szefowi policyi wolno ich karac.
30 takich drabow, ktorzy popia.
cili kary, postanowiso odebrat z
kasy miejskiej swoje pieniadze,
jeden z mich stanal wczoraj
przed sedzia Tuley zada} zwro-
tu $1o5, poniewaz W przeciagu
trzech lat cztery razy placil kary
"a pijanstwo i brutalne obchodze-
ME sic z aresztantami, az wresz-
Gle wypedzono go re sfuzby. Sc
dzia Tuley zawyrokowal, re po-
licya stanowi poniekad organiza-
eye wojskowa, W ktorej ma pier
wszym planie panowat musi kar-
nose. Policyant winien stosowac
sic do regulaminu, przyjmujac
s1uzbe, vie, co go czeka, jezeli
ME stosuje sic do przepis6w. Cze-
ka 60 kara, nakiadana przez szefa
policyi, kt6ry re swego prawa
musi czynic uzytek, azeby poll
cyl mice instytucye uzyteczna i
przyczyniajaca sig do dobra po-
rzadku publicznego.
Magistrat i kontraktorzy.
Sedzia apelacyjny Baker wydaa
wczoraj wyrok ma niekorzysc
kontraktora Josepha J. Duffy,
kt6ry wykopai czese tunelu po-
miedzy ulicami Green Rockwell
ktoremu sad powiatowy przy-
zna1 "a te prace $3o1,373. Sedzia
Baker skreslii tel sunny pozy-
eye $163,7oo, wychodzac tel "a
sadly, re Duffy podpisa} kontrakt,
kt6rym zobowiazai sic przeko-
pac tunel "a wynagrodzeniem
1858. Poniewaz W kontrakcie
ME bylo zastrzezone, re grunt, W
kt6rym tunel ma bye przekopa-
ny, ma bye koniecznie piasczysty
a ME kamienisty, przeto kontrak-
tor, ME miasto ponosi strate, re
grunt okazal sic kamienistym.
Sedzia Baker orzekl nadto, re ra-
die miejskiej ME przys}ugiwalo
prawo przyznania kontraktorowi
$4,000 odszkodowania, gdyz ma
ley mu wypiacic jedynie nalez-
nose, zastrzezona w kontrakcie.
Z w tych warulkach Duffy wyi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-30

die ma SVEN przedsiebiorstwie
kopania tunelu, jak Zablocki ma
mydle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
REGISTRAR DOES
 RUSHING BUSINESS
OVER ONE HUNDRED VOTERS REGISTER ON FIRST DAY AT ENSLEY AND INTEREST IN POLL TICS IS LIVELY.

Ensley, October 24.-(Special.) .)-Over 100 voters registered is the record of the first day of the city registration that is now in progress. From the time Alder man H. W. Phillips, who has been ap- pointed registar, opened the books he vas kept busy qualifying electors to cast their ballots in the city primary on November 22. The registration will continue for eighteen days, ending on November 12
 The friends of Mayor N. W. Seott and his aldermanic ticket held a meeting in the Webster building tonight. Colonel W. w. Shortridge presided, and between thirty-five and forty citizens were pres ent. The plans of the campaign were dis cussed and the details were gone over paign committee proposes to wage an &C., tive and vigorous campaign until the election is over.
 A finance committee was appoint,d for the purpose of raising funds.
 It is expected that Henry Zube-, one of the mayoralty candidates will announce his campaign committee tomorrow. He states that he will also open his cam paigr tomorrow.
 The Workingmen's club, which is sup porting A. W. Muckinfuss for mayor, will have a meeting tomorrow night at Wood mems hall. This club has also endorsed three candidates for aldermen, and it is expected that the aldermanic ticket will be completed at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
Personal and General.

Miss Kate Anthony will entertain the members of the Christian Endeavor next Friday evening at her home on North Highlands.
 Miss Kate Bell is the guest of friends nt Avondale.
 Miss Leila Stevens is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Almon.
 MT. Will Hurley and MT. Johnston have returned to their home at Fort Payne after sveral days visit in this city.
 Mr. Jesse Wilson of Thomasville Is the guest of his parents this week.
 Miss Fannie Massingale has returned from a pleasant visit to her friend, Miss Alma Seay at FernbanlS.
 The Epworth league of the First Meth odist church held an interesting session tonight The subject under discussion was "The Character of Sampson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
BESSEMER COURT
 BEGINS FALL TERM
JUDGE B, CLAY JONES Is PER. FORMING HIS LAST JUDICIAL SERVICES FOR REssEMER CITY couRT-oTHER NEWS.

Bessemer, October 24-(special)-The fall term of the Bessemer city court con- vened this morning with Judge B Clay Jones presiding. This session will continue for three weeks. when the court will take a recess. The present session will be Judge Jones last judicial service as judge of the city court, as his successor, Judge William Jackson, will be elected and qualified before the next session.
 This week of the ely court until We'd nesday will be taken up with the trial of the jury criminal cases. After Wednesday the civil docket will be laKen up. The most important civil case on the docket is the suit of R. s. Bennett against the Central Foundry company for $2o,O0O dam ages, claimed for injuries sustained by accident while he was employed at the plant of the company.
 Next week will be consumed in hearing the non-jury cases on the docket. The week following will be taken up by the civil docket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
ALL ENDORSE HEFLlN.
Entire Audience Rises at DadeviIIe
 When Question Is Put to Vote.

Dadeville, October 24.-(Special.) )-Hon. J. Thomas Hefin, democratic nominee for congress, spoke here today to a large and appreciative audience. He made an old-fashioned democratic speech eulogiz- ing Judge Parker and the democratic platform and criticized severely President Roosevelt and Booker Washington and the black and tan republican party in Alabama, and especially that of the Fifth district and B. ". Walker, the repub- lican nominee.
 He predicted democratic victory and urged all white men to turn out and vote on the Sth of November
 At the conclusion of the speech, Judge William M. Lackey said that he was proud of MT. Hefin's speech, and T want us to bear testimony of our appreciation of the same, and I move that we do SO bv rising vote" Judge Harlan seconded the motion. and every one in the audience including the ladies, arose. except one re- publican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
AFFAIR STATEMENT
Merit and Enterprise Duly Ap-
 preCiated.

Bessemer Weekly: Physicians general ly we believe assert that 1t Is not ethics to advertise; that 1t Is unprofessional We are probably not competent to pass upon the subject, as we have never made a study of ethics, but we have an opinion that any busi- ness, profession or person seeking public patronage have pressing and serious oc- casion to advertise for that pat ronage if they expect to obtain it. We have no knowledge so far of any physician who personally evolves such a brilliantslignt as to draw to himself any great rush of patronage without adver- Using for it.
 The Drs. Dozier, o. T. and Byron Do- zier, have no scruples ethically about letting the people, whom they wish to serve, know of their ability and facilities for serving them. Who of our people would know anything of them had 1t not been for their unusual enterprise and lib- erality in advertisement. And are they any the less slillful, efficient or deserv- ing because of the fact that they are making themselves known to the people whom they wish to serve?
 The remarkable success of these phy, sicians and specialists, however is not attributed to advertising. That is but a means to an end. Both of these gen.
  medical colleges and are profoundly read in medical lore and up to all the latest researches and developments in modern medical science. There Is not new curative remedy or appliance in exist ence but what they have familiarized themselves with and utilize. The ap- pointments and facilities of their office and institution are such that, in their specialties they are without competitors in the southern states.
 These physicians treat and cure dis eases. In their announcements they out line their specialties.
 They have now been before the people of this district and state for nearly two decades If they had failed in profess sional practice, If they could not cure the diseases they assert their ability to cure, would they have the prestige they now possess, the immense practice they now command. the marvellous and costly ap- pliances they now utilize. the magnificent suite of offices to which they invite all afflicted mankind, the poorest and hum- i blest as well as the rich if they need a nhvsician's advice or care?
 The afflicted do themselves injustice when they fail to call upon the Drs | Dozier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
REDUCED FARE IS
 NOT YET OBTAINED
BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY DOES NOT GRANT REQUEST OF PRATT CITY CITIZENS.

Pratt City, October 24.-(Special.)-At the regular semi-monthly session of the mayor and aldermen tonight the special committee, appointed to confer with the officials of the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company relative to obtaining a 5-cent car fare between Pratt City and Birmingham, reported that the company had declined to put on a 5-cent fare for the present.
 The water works committee that was instructed a few weeks ago to revise the water rates for the coming year, submit ted it's report, which was adopted. Con siderable changes were made in the water rates. In some instances the rates were raised and in others they were lowered.
 The council instructed the committee appointed to work on the 5-cent car fare to continue it's work along this line in conjunction with the Commercial club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
N Iaig|sj5S;ia| ssEkslas.a5lA
IS THE BEST AND oulckEs7
 RolITE TO THE ST. lOUl'

IS THE BEST AND QUICKEST
 ROUTE TO THE ST. LOUIS
 WORLDS FAIR. - 15 days to St. Louis and return... ST % 50 days to St Louis and return 2O.oO Season tickets Limited December
 15) .... .... .... ...++..-....s't''. -f''' 10 day coach tickets. sold every day
 in the week except Fridays and
 Saturdays .... ...+....-... lz-p' All round trip tickets. except 10-day tickets are good to go or return via Man. moth cave.
 Mobile. Alabama and return........ 5.53 Account Alabama United Confederate Veterans. tickets will be sold to Mobile and return November ii and b, limited November IS.
 HOMESEEKER's TICKETS to the west and northwest at rate of one fare plus S2O0 for the round trip will be sold the first and third Tuesdays in each month limited 21 days.
 For information and rates 10 any part of the country, North. South. East and West. call on or write to.
 p. SID JONES. 0. p. A.. Both phones s25. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
Personal and General.

Mrs. R. M Cunningham, wife of Acting Governor Cunningham. has returned from an extended trip in the west. Mrs. Cunningham spent several days in Cali fornia. While in San Francisco she was the guest Of Dr. R. R. Smith She re- turned by way of St. Louis and spent several days with the governor, viewing the sights of the worlds fair.
 Miss Thco Pennington las returned from St. Louis, where she attended the national convention of the Christian church.
 The Rev s. P. West of the Christian Advocate, preached at the First Metho- dist church yesterday at the morning service.
 MT. J. P. Appling, formerly of this city, but now of Bessemer, spent yesterday in Ensley.
 The. Rev. S. P. Spiegel state evan- gelist of the Christian church, will preach tomorrow evening at the Christian church in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
Work Progressing.

The Tennessee company has large forces of men at work getting It's industries now out of blast in condition for relighting. No. and No. ? furnaces, 1t is rumored, will be put into blast between now and November 1.
 Many repairs are being made on No5, Little Belle furnace, which will prob- ably be ready for the torch in the next three or four weeks. A new tipple Is being added, and other Improvements are being made on this furnace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
Popular People to Wed.

The wedding of Miss Ellie Hamilton to MT James Robert Smith will take place Wednesday evening October 26 at the Fairview Methodist church. Miss Mamie Hamilton, a sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. Miss Jim Burgin will be bridesmaid. Little Miss Josie Burgin Miss Ola Hamilton will be flower girls. Mr. Will Glover, MT. James Burgin. MT. John Hamilton, MT. Shropshire, MT. Thompson and MT. Walter Hamilton will be ushers and groomsmen. After the ceremony the bride and groom will leave for St. Louis. and will be at home after November 1 at Fairview.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Roth & Harrington, the merchant tailors. have mov ed to their new place, 1902 Third avenue, where they will be pleased to see their friends. This popular firm has received their new Fall Suitings, which are the hand somest to be seen in the city, and the public is invited to comesand inspect them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
CHOCOLATE AND COCOA,
Grand Prize at St. Louis Fair Goes to
 Walter Baker & Co.,, Ltd.

St. Louis, Mo-. October A.-(Special.)- The grand prize of cocoa anu chocolate preparations goes to the famous house of Walter Baker & Co.,, Dorchester Mass. This is the highest award ever given in this country The company was estab- lished in 17S0 and has received forty-three awards from the great expositions in Eu- rope and America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
Personal and General.

MT. G. P. Martin, Mr. George Coins and MT. James Keene have returned from a several days fishing trip in Pickens county.
 The revival services in progress at the First Methodist church will be continued throughout 'his week. Services will be held every afternoon at 3:3O o'clock and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. They will be conducted by the Rev. Robert Cambell Gilmore.
 MT. J. D. Jordan of the St. Louis Globe Democrat, is visiting MT. Louis D. Jor- dan and Mrs. George H. Marsh.
 Miss Stella Marks left yesterday for a visit to relatives at Atlanta.
 MT. T. T. Baldwin returned yesterday from St. Lcuis, where he attended the 1.ational convention of the Christian church.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Waller have return ed from a ten days rip to the world s fair.
 Mrs. J. B. Claypool has returned to her home at St. Clair Springs, after several days visit in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
Hobson to pallvsr Addresa.

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson will address the voters of Bessemer next Wednesday night at Rebie hall, tho oo- casion being a grand democratic rally under the auspices of the Parker and Davis club of this city.
 The Parker and Davis club was organ- ized shortly after the St. Louis conven- tion and Is one of the strongest organ izations in the state.
 Captain Hobson has addressed the Bes. semer people on several occasions and has a large number of friends and ad- mirers in this city. He never fails to receive a hearty reception at their hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
H. B. Lansden Is Shot.

Guntersville, October 24.-(Special.) )-H. B. Lansden agent for the N and c. rail- way at Guntersville, was accidentally shot this afternoon by L. s. Long western union operator while out bird hunting MT. Lansden is painfully though not danger ously wounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
The Rev. Taylor Remains.

The Rev. D. P. Taylor, pastor of the First Christian church, has notified his congregation of his acceptance of their call to preach for them another year.
 MT. Taylor has been pastor of tho Christian church for the past several years, and is universally popular in Bes- semer. All the people are pleased that he is to stay in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
Judge Mandy on Bench.

Judge Charles H. Mandy, after an ab- sence of several days on account of ill., ness, resumed his duties as judge of the inferior court. During his absence Colo mel w. w. Shortridge was acting judge. Judge Mandy's many friends are pleased to see him out again. The inferior court has number of cases on the docket. In fact the court has been busy ever since 1t was established by the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
Maccahees to Meet.

Model Tent, No. Il, Knights of the Mac cabees, will have a review tomorrow night for the purpose of comforting de- grees upon several candidates Several knights from the Birmingham lodges will be present and refreshments will be served. Under the leadership of Com mander Edward Donaldson the tent is growing rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
Butter Adxancea in Price

Elgin, H., October 24.-Butter ad- vanced 1ac on the board of trade to- day. selling for 211ac a pound. The they are confident of victory. There Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25

You cannot vote Novem- Der 2l unless registered by Tuesday night, October 25. Life certificates not suffi- cient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25
DELEGATES ARE
 FOR HARALSON
Marshall and Cherokee County Con- ventlons Are Held and Dele.
 eates Instructed.

Guntersyille, October A.-(speoial.)-In county convention today Mnrshals eight delegates were instructed for w. w. Har- alson for Judge of this circuit and 10. o. McCord for solicitor
 Hon. Leon McCord address the con vention in a very able speech, calling upon all democrats to support the ticket and the best interests of the country.
 Cedar Bluff, October 4-(Special.)- Cherokee county in convention today in structed its delegation to the Ninth cir cult convention for W. w. Haralson fol judge and R. c. Hunt for solicitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25

We make the best ..s In town. Aga Herald Engraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25

French Lick Springs French Lick, In- diana, is the Carlsbad of America. Best natural laxative waters known. "On the Monon."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25

The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart. nnent nasi@--, ( lAd aufa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-25

r4,e Yu name of company, California zig Syr Ia printed on the of every package or the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
D. c. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,

Ill Fourth Street S.
S7.500-Nos. II and 10 Western av, 80 rooms;
rental $50; close in.
81 .25O-No. PLOT 9th av n: two families: rents
SIG: This Is BARGAIN.
$G,50O-Nos, S15 to S21 18th av N, No. 1925
Bryant av NJ four bric& cOuses and one
frame: rental Ssh
s1,2oo-No. 225o Pierce st NE; seven rooms;
rents $50.
81 ,2oo.No. 422 Main st NE; eight rooms rents
S15: lot 33X200
1,6o0--No. 1882 18th av Sc; house and barn;
terms.
81 ,6oo-No. 100 Cecil st Sc; Prospect Park; six
rooms: lot 5Ox12e: stone walks.
S1,SOO---No 1902 22d av NE; rents SIS. Make
Offer
$3,750-No $40 9th av Sc; modern; lot 4Ox140
frst-cass location and good.
SO. 60o-Nos. G4O and 642 Sth n; double house
of eight rooms each side, renting for $50
south-front lot, 50x160; street improve
nentS.
Va, 2O0--No 1888 Jefferson st NE; two-story brick
veneer ten-room residence. partly modern
good condition and bargain; large lot
.. 5UX126: all improvements.
VI. I00--No. 2317 oath S; seven-room
house, large pantry. front vestibule built
in china closets, front and back stairs
city water. sink. hardwood floors down
stairs, four large closets and cellar; very
large lot 52xl22; stone walk; very easy
terms.
Call write for our Catalog of Bargains
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
CHEAP LOTS.

CHEAP LOTS EASY TERMS.
Twenty lots between 3Sth and 10th SITS, on Port
land av and Oakland av, on terms $50 down and
So or more per month
1925 each--Five east-front lots on Oakland av
between 3Sth and 39th SITS.
$210 each--Two east front lots Just south OF
Goth st ON Oakland av. between goth and
10th SITS, 42S1171a each to alley.
S250-South and east front corner of 39th 81
s2a5-North and east front, corner Both st and
Oakland av.
5000 each--Three west-front lots in middle Of
block on Oakland az, between 3Sth ant
3oth SITS. 42x1171a feet
$3.50 eacll-Fonr west-fro o lots on Oakland
Of the block. 42xt17h EACH
1926 each-,Fwo west-front lots Portland av
to alley.
s4oo-North and west front, corner ssth st ant
Oakland ay. 42X11Th to alley.
All these lots lie nicely and above grade. They
be. sold on very easy terms. Call at tht
office for plat, and start home by buying
good lot on easy terms. Il
THORPE BROS. ANDRUS BUILDING.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

800 ACRES. POLK COUNTY, MIMI. WELL
improved; blowing, we'll, three miles south
Of Beltrami; $23 per acre; a snap; $1,000
will handle it.
24o acres. Dodge county Mimi; highly improved:
800 acres in Otter Tail county, Mimi; large
brick barn, large house and other ontbuild-
ings; this is q snap: $37 per acre; have
county, N. D., thatI will sell in 16O-acre
tracts or larger; have some very fine land
in Fanlk aud Walworth counties, S. D..
This is fine land and full information by
calling or writing.
N. @. ROBBINS,
ROSTON RIIII.DING.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Uninproved.

SonItnue0.
NEW SPECIAL BARGAINS.
LIST av S-We sold the Plant property for
about $500 per foot. l can offer 651132
on LIST ay near 9th st at $150 per front
foot. $4,000 cash, balance 8 per cent.
Must be sold to close estate.
Big-paying Investment--New, modern, brick fat
building; is apartments; income $500 per
month. Finest location and will net over
10 per cent.
Real Bargain, 81, 6O0-Ten-room house, well ar
ranged for two families good repair; al
way rented SIS per month. On 18th av s,
between 9th aud 2sth SITS. Sold to close
estate.
Linden Hills, Lake Harriet-Choice lots; city
water, gas, trees, park. Special low price.
Easiest terms. They are 'the cream
Fine gardening tracts, 2, s. 10, Is acres, near
car; good SOIL Easiest terms.
Choice building lots in all parts Of the city Ask
for what you want.
CHAS. /. FULLER,
pho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farm Lands.
Continued.
o o o o o o o O o o o o {
o u61) (2ss)-leo ACRES OF GOOD CLAY
o soil, In Sherburne county, Minnesota; 40
o acres under cultivation; so acres in pas
o ture; 40 acres OF fine hay meadow Build
o 1ngs consist of fine 1O-room house, near
" new and In good repair; two barns, one
o 3Sx4Oxl6, well finished and in good repair;
o one good log barn; corncrib, granary and
o other Outbuildings. This place is bar
o gain at the price asked, $4,000
Why not look this property over before
o turning it down?
o FRANKLIN BENNER.
Q 641 Bank OF Commerce Bldg.
Q o o o o o o o
10 90 o o o o
10 A FARM BARGAIN.
Q under cultivation, Including house, sheds
Q and windmill, at $42 acre, or $4,000
10 worth of crops all in, live stock, fine
o Also farm of 165 acres, a dandy money
maker same beautiful SOIL all cultivated
% four cattle Sheds fine barn and house,
10 $4O an acre, with crops $42. A bargain.
20 One-half cash, balance to suit you.
o Farms are at Clear Lake station, so
! o different railroads. Elevators, stores,
o bank, churches, 400 people.
Write me at once, save time and money.
Will take You to see my farms free
% POST s1 BOX 2eo, MINNEAPOLIS.
O O O O o O O. O. O O q q q q O O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

HOMESTEADS. 80
Central and Southern North Dakota. Choice
Farm Lands.
Homestead Relinquishments, Minnesota, Wis
consin and North Dakota.
Timber Claims.
Purchase land from the government witt
first growth marketable snw-timber, $3.50
per acre. regardless of Its value.
u. 8. HOMESTEAD LAND CO.,
Corner Nico1let and Third Street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
MOORE BROS. & SAWYER,
S11 Nicollet Ay,

Make us an offer on fine lot located on
18th ay S near 25th st, 45x127 feet
to 14-foot alley. All improvements in.
This must be sold at once.
500 each, two lots located on Park av
near 32d at. Each 40x119 feet to 12-
foot alley.
81, O0O-North and west front corner lot
on Park av and 32d st; 4Sx119 feet.
This is cheap.
1925 each will buy three fine lots located
on Morgan av n and Sth av. If you
are looking for bargain and a nice
site for home, you cannot do bet
ter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

TWO.FLAT HOUSE AT A SONG; OWNER
leaving the city. 2414, Journal.