davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
PLEASANT OUTING
OF KNOCKERS CLUB
GRAND HIGH PRIEST HILL OF
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs WILL BE
IN ENsLEY TOMORROW NIGHT.

Ensley May Especial For once in
life the members of the Knockers club
found something worth while yesterday.
In fact, they had one day that was sim
ply delightful. Perhaps it is all due TO
the fact that they excluded themselves
from all society and spent the day COM
muning with nature that gentle soother
of all human contrariness The members
of this Jolly" club went To Village Falls
and spent the day playing baseball, fish
ing and in other picnic pastmes A de-
liehtful basket dinner was served on the
ground After the return to the city the
party took trolley ride To East Lake.
Those who went on the picnic trip we're:
Mrs. Mcdowell and Mrs Colvin. chap
rons; Miss Holland Fonvile, Miss Carlton
Fonyille, Miss Dosia Fonville, Miss Hat
tie McCluen Miss Nellie McCluen Miss
Allie Davidson, Miss Jerome Rogers and
Miss Nellie Arnold; John Byrum, Roddy
Morrison, c. H. Mondy. Clip Fonville, Rob-
ert Martin. j. II. Sherer, J. NJ. Reagor
and Robert Totten.
c. II. Handy, who mas just returned
from the grand lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows at Admission re-
ports one of the most successful meetings
ever held in the state by the order lie
says the proposed orphans home is as
sured. The local lodge of Odd Fellows
is in fourishing condition.
Grand High Priest Bassil NJ. Hin of
the grand chapter of Alabama Royal
Arch Masons. will visit Cunningham chap
ter at Ensley next Monday night. A full
attendance of members is desired. Re-
freshments will be served All visiting
members are invited.
In the absence of the pastor, the Rev.
J. w. Orr. the Rev. ]. J. ID. Hall. state
chaplain of the penltentiary, will con-
duct the service at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow night
Judge Broddie will leave next Monday
for weeks fishing trip. He viii be
accompanied by some friends from Wy
lam.
Miss Jerome Rogers. who has been
spending some time visiting in Nashville,
Is again at home.
The Rev. Woods Springfield of Pickens
county is visiting his brother DR.. T. j.
Springfield of this city.
Postmaster ]. w Clayton will go to
Montgomery Monday as representative
from the local lodge Knights of Pythias
to the grand lodge. which meets in that
city next week.
The Cumberland PresbytNian Sunday
school gave a picnic at East Lake today,
which was greatly enjoyed by all who
were present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

FOR SALE.
52ox270 feet; corner of Ave. II and 26th
street We will offer this large block
for sale at a bargain. 1t can be subdi-
vided and sold for a good profit Call
to see us for price and terms
T. L. ANGLlN G. CO.,
Phones 1928 2024 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
On New North Star Refriger-
atOr improvements.
OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRAP.

OUR REFRIGERATOR TRAP.
One of the most important things about
Refrigerator is the Trap. But in most
cases people place very little Importance
on same, and do not think it worth while
putting it in place. Hence the necessity
of having trap that will take care of
itself.
The North Star patent Japanned iron
trap, which is used ON all our refriger-
ators, can not lose off and let cold air
escape, admits of being easily turned down
to clean, and automatically takes its
place as soon as released. Dump con-
tents of trap into waste pan before empty
ing same and it will be unnecessary to
put a dish in place of waste pan, as the
trap will catch all the waste water until
pan can be replaced.
POINTERS.
The drain trough in bottom of the North
Star Refrigerator which conducts the
water from drain pipe at back of provis-
ion chamber to the front where it is car
ried through trap, is another important
feature in keeping the air pure and dry.
The water from ice being several degrees
colder than the air. absorbs moisture aris-
ing from provisions and carries same out
through trap. 1t is also a great convent
ence in cleaning out the Regrierator.
We place the overflow trap in front
where it is easily cleaned and the waste
pan may be easily seen and taken out
when full, without having to get down on
your knees to see when the pan needs
emptying.
The provision shelves are made entirely
of galvanized steel, and are strong, dur
able and easily cleaned
The legs are made of one solid piece of
ash and will not come apart as is often
the case with the common board legs on
other refrigerators. The casters are held
In place by a steel spring and will not
drop out when moving the refrigerator
The lid has no mitered joints at corners
to come apart but is locked together,
making a corner more durable than one
solid piece.
NOTICE THAT
The trimmings on all styles of North
Star Refrigerators are nickel plated, and
are massive. handsome and durable. The
automatic self-tightening lock not only
catches when slammed shut, but draws
the door air-tight
The ice chambe- : lined with galvanized
steel which is far superior to the ordinary
zinc lining
The entire line now On display on our
hoors-or send for catalogue.
BEN NJ. JACOBS g. BROS.
2o11 First Avenue,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
S30-IoIb AVtIut d, TUUIHs.
JOHN G. SMITH T. co.
PHONE 30. 2IS NJ. SIST ST.

FOR SALE CHEAP.
s65O0-s0-foot corner on Sycamore street
near Highland ave, with new and strict
ly modern 7-room two-story house; sl5el
cash, balance $1,000 per annum; can give
possession in reasonable time.
s750o-Beautiful corner on 21st ST., near
Highland ave-, exceedingly fine location;
eastern front; s-room two-story house.
$3000-$1000 cash; new two-story modern
house on 29th St, near Ave. G.
So, 5O0-5Ox140 with two-story brick: I'd
ave. near 18th St. brigins over 500 per
month in rents.
s. E. THOMPSON,
Bell phone "a ~ 21st Street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
$4,000 c e. L0" a n on q
Suburban Real Estate.
H. M ROBERTSON
1000 First Ave.

FOR SALE.
S70O0-Lovely new Ave. res; furnace.
$f2. 80 per foot; lot opp. Drennen park
$2000-Nice corner, 23d and Magnolia.
Sl500-100X190: Ave. f. bet. 31st and SD.
S7500-Ave ID cor. 2C0x1i0; houses; whites.
$2350-Nioe home; N 18th St. rooms.
$685. per acre; lovely tract only miles.
Ss50-Lot Sd ave, bet. It'll and Sth SITS.
s5000-N. Highlands cor. lot, 230 feet front;
partly improved; a bargain.
SETON. 21st st. cottage; pays $500.
S2200-60x190; Norwood 18th ave cor
SS750-25x140; Sd ave-, bet 21st and 22d SITS.
S65C0-25x1S212; First ave- bet. 22d and 2Sd
s700O-25x140; First ave-; 2-story brick.
ST. 500-5OX140 cor. A and 18th St
s65O0-Excellent y. 18th st. residence.
25750-G0x100 cor. 18th ave. and 18th st.
s65G0-Fine 2-story residence; Sth ave. bet.
10th and 18th SITS.
MCCONNELL g. CARTWRIGHT,
Pnones 49, 200 N. 21st 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
Mrs. WIneIow's 5co4hinu syrup

The best remedy tor DILRRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
Bc sure and ask f. Mr.. Winslow's
&c othing Syrup an take no other kind.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF ffOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and is
twenty-five cents n pottla
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

Tickets on sale June TO- H. IL. 10, IA
and Is: final limit of tickets June 10.
1905. with privilege of extension by de-
post of ticket with special agent until
July 10 1905. Ask agent for particulars
or write J. c. Conn, d. p A.. Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. or A. b. Freeman. II. p.
A., Birmingham. Ala. 4-16 to $40
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
THAT Free DEED BETTER THAN LIFE INSURANCE.

connected with buying home
District he may
and his family will lose the lot and what he has
OUR FREE DEED TO HEIRS death this apprehension
the death
heirs Immediate possession They tn privilege selling the lot
BODYBUILDING
nal
catch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
U. c. V. REUNION

At Louisville, KY. June IA to rs. One
Cent Per Mile Travel Plus rs Cents,
Queen g. Crescent Route and South.
ern Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
FOR SALE.

Ss000-Lot 50x140 near Goth street and
Avenue d; good 7-room house.
$1,000 Elegant lot on corner 9th avenue
and 18th street, south: 50x172.
81. O0O-Lot 243x163; on Sycamore street.
with modern, up-to-date residence
s75OO-Lot 60x240. with nice residence on
18th avenue and 14th street. south
s300O-Nice modern home on 63d street.
Woodlawn, on car line.
s4400-Good investment property on 9Th
avenue and 23d street. north.
s470O-50x5s, with S-room modern residence:
near 18th street and 18th avenue north.
We have nice residences and good bust
ness property for rent all over the city
and in the suburbs.
Call on us when you want fire. liability.
plate glass, steam boiler, burglary, per-
sonal, accident and life insurance.
We write bonds.
We negotiate loans.
Underwriters Real Estate and
Rental Company,
A. D. Smith and w. N. Malone, Mers..
2os-21o N. 21st. st. Both phones sl3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

FOR SALE.
si350-5-room cottage just completed; 5000
cash: East Lake.
s1650-5room neat residence; new; Wood
lawn; 500 cash.
S2o00-10-acre farm; close In.
S. J. JOHNSTON,
2107 Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
STOP PAYING RENT.
Do YOU WANT A HoMEY

We will loan you money to buy .
home or buy lot and build, to be
paid back as rent. Only $3.50 per
month on each $1,000, with per cent
interest per annum.
For particulars call on or write the
Standard Trust Company, 63S First
National Bank Building, Birmingham
alabama.
Office open Saturday night until .
o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
WILL RELIEVE TILE STRAIN.
President Robertson's Plan to Amalga-
matte Educational Institutions.

Methodist conference at Fargo with reference to
the amalgamation Of the state school maintained
by the church with the state university was a
distinct victory for President Robertson. who
has worked for the success of this plan ever
since last winter. and in whose way many OBJ
Nstacles have been thrown
The Red River Valley, university was Located
at Wahpeton when it was first established. and
while it hiss had some measure OF success there.
this success has not. in the opinion OF the
president and many Others who are fam1liar
With It's workings. been commensurate with the
money and energy expended. It was, remote
from the bulk of the Methodist popu1a tion OF the
state and the burden Of maintaining In new
petition with the splendidly endowed state in
situations. was becoming heavier each year. and
it was felt that operated as a separate fnstitu
ton the college could not be expected to be
ton, drawing its patronage from the few fami-
lies which were willing to forego the greater
advantages in the state schools thru feeling
Of loyalty to the church.
entire independence Of the two institutions Of
each other, but the students in the religious
college are to have the advantage Of the free
secular instruction afforded by the state, while
ties courses Of instruction leading up to the d.
vinity degree, each school giving credit for work
done in the other.
ton of it's young people. enabling 1t to devote
its entire educational fund to religious tnstruc-
ton.
to be undertaken for the college this year and
the funds Of the institution have not been
brought up to the desired point, but many of
the former students in the church college arc
now taking work in the state university; which
fering with their future course. Buildings Will
| be erected next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
Your Chance
To Go West

Many are going into Minnesota, Da-
kota, Montana and into the Great Pu-
get Sound Country. Some for health,
some for pleasure and others for en-
ployment. None 20 away disappointed.
The many towns, both large and small,
are steadily growing, and machinists,
tradesmen, laborers and all classes find
trades. Farmers find wonderfully pro-
ductive farms where soil, climate, water
and good markets are conducive to sure
crops and large profits. Stockmen find
grazing grounds Of rich heritage and
markets within reasonable distances.
Many are taking advantage Of the
Low Colonist Rates in effect from Sep
tember Is to October 81 via the North
ern Pacific Railway. Liberal stopovers,
giving opportunity to inspect the lands
at various points, are a good feature
Of these tickets, and you cannot afford
to miss the opportunity. Mr.. g. F.
MCNEIL, City Passenger Agent, 10 Mic.
ollet Block, MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, is well
gladly give you information. Write
or call today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
NEW RECORD FOR IOWA
Farm Near Webster City Springs Sur
prise Despite Unfavorable Conditions,

WEBSTER CITY. IOWA.-Oats 63.4 bushels
to the acre. and in Iowa. too.
This is the record reached the Alexander
Groves farm near Kamrar, south Of this city
where there Is sixty acre field Of oats and the
whole of it averaged 63.4 bushels to the acre.
George and Henry. HassabroOk are farming the
place. OF the sixty acres 3sO5 bushels were
harvested. '~"
The record is considered a most unusual one
for this season. Oftimes high records can
be made from small patches. consisting Of but
few acres, where especial has been given
the crop. with the idea Of making a record
But record like this when made on field of
sixty acres and large farm where there
are other crops to care for. is exceedingly I'M
usual. 8,
The oat crop in Iowa this season was not con-
sidered to be quite UP to the average yield. Be-
fore the harvest season began the farmers COM
planned because the prospect was not good. At
that time yield Of not above thirty five bush
els to the acre was considered about the aver
age figure for the fields which seemed to be
making the best showing.
The rain at the beginning of the season and
the late dry spell which for about two weeks
came near being real drought. was expected
to cut down the oat yield materially. It was
because of this that the early estimates on this
crop were low and caused great disappointment
to the farmers over the county and thru this
part Of Iowa where the condition were the same
as here. Later prospects appeared little better
and a yield Of forty bushels per acre would
have been most satisfactory.
The harvest on the Groves farm has proved q
happy surprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
BLAME MURDERED WOMAN
Relatives Refuse to Pay Funeral Elk.
penses Of Mrs. William Darrow.

Special to The Journal. 49,. '.T}
SIOUX CITY. IOWA.-Relatives of e. II.
barrow, who killed his daughter n-law. Mrs.
William Darrow, and then shot himself Sunday
penses for the remains Of the murdered woman.
They blame her for the reckless life the elder
man had been living. She Is known to have
committed indiscretions and the relatives say
that she was responsible for the infatuation that
led the elder barrow to pursue her all over the
country for the last everal years. 2
George barrow. son living in Omaha, and
Walter Dick, a SON in-law Of Sioux Falls. came
here and declared they would not consider the
disposition of the body Of the young woman.
'If Will wants to take cars Of the body.
very we'll" they said. ''We want nothing to
do with it." 49,.
The woman's husband has been working as an
engineer on the irrigation ditch at Belle Fourche
and as vet has not been heard from. :.
i; Following threat by Mrs. T. T, D. Becker; the
houses in the city, If $4,000 lost by her hus:
band in Of the resorts not returned
suit has been brought by the woman against Mag
ner & Walsh. owners of one Of the largest
houses here. ALI the gambling places in the
city have banded together to defend the action.
bling is forbidden by the state law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
For the Man Who
Works at a Desk
Not Doctors, but the Right Kind
of Food Is What He Needs if
He Would Keep His Health.

You work at desk and you are shut
up in an office all day long, your brain
overworked, your body absolutely idle.
You get "out of sorts' and your meals
don't please you and what you eat
doesn't agree with you.
:. We want to give you some inside in
formation.
Maybe you think you are sick, but
you aren It. You need one of two things
exercise or better food.
It may be impossible for you to get
the exercise. It's the easiest thing in
the world to get the right kind of food.
Just ask your grocer for Malta Vita,
the famous, whole wheat food. Their
eat it at least once a day-for break
fast-with cream or fruit. It will
strengthen and refresh your body and
mind and fit you for the days work,
and you will be glad we told you about
Every nutritive element Of the best
white wheat grown is found in Malta
Vita. This famous food is the whole
cooked in absolute purity and mixed
with the finest malt extract that was
ever made, the finest, richest, strong,
est food in the world. You understand
Of course, that the cooking and steam
ing Of the wheat gelatinizes its starch,
and then the malt extract, powerful
digestive agent, quickly converts this
starch into maltese, malt sugar. Nal
tose is great food, and the weakest
stomach digests and assimilates it with
out effort. Physicians recommend il
and Malta-Vita is rich in it.
The matted wheat having been rolled
into little fakes, is baked under such
intense heat that when it comes from
the great ovens, every fake is crisp
brown Malta-Vita-the most deliciou.
| food in the world. Always ready to eat
A perfect breakfast is impossible
without Malta-Vita and it IS good thre,
times a day All grocers sell it. Nov
10 cents per package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
FELL SIX STORIES,
THEN SAID "G'WAN''
journal Special Service.


New York, Oct. 17.-John Underhill,
busily, laying brick at the top of six
story building, and startled by an auto,
looked down. In the act he lost his
footing and fell. In his descent he
struck two protruding beams. A hun
dred spectators rushed to his assistance.
Underhill, with a look of annoyance,
arose, brushed the, dust from his clothes,
and started to climb the ladder to re-
turn to work. The first Of the spec
tators to reach him grasped his arm.
"Here, don't, my good man, you re
hurt,' he cried.
&C 'wan,'' said Underhill, shaking
him off.
"Hold on" persisted the other,
"we1l call an ambulance
UTderhill punched the persistent man
in the face. A policeman persuaded
Underhill to wait for an ambulance.
When one came the surgeon said the
only injury was couple Of broken ribs
and advised Underhill to 60 home. :,
"Not on your life,' said Urderhill,
"I've got work to do. You people 60
away and let me alone.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
The Great Plymouth Clothing House, Nicoet and Sixth St.

a few days, will result in long lease Of the
Milwaukee yards to the syndicate, which will
be known as the Milwaukee Stockyards COM
pany. The new company will enlarge the yards
and increase the capacity in order to meet all
requirements, and under this new lease Of life
the yards will become q decided factor in the
livestock business Of the west and northwest.
y Us WHICH the
fer of the yards under lease will be made by the
Milwaukee road to the company.
It is believed that the National Packing COM
pany Of Chicago is one Of the interests which
will be largely interested in the new company.
The deal was fully confirmed here by local
officials Of the Milwaukee road. -
Under the new company the stockyards will
be operated upon similar lines to those on which
the Union stockyards Of Chicago are conducted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
MEDAL SLANT SYSTEM
New style Of Writing to Be Adopted
in Fargo's Schools.

FARGO, N. D.-The vertical system Of writing
has finally been eliminated in the Fargo schools
in all grades aove the fourth For years hght
adopted the .tmedial slant system The result
was secured after long investigation.
revival meetings being conducted in two places
in Fargo and one in Moorhead under the auspices
Of the eastern WORKERS Each Of the three evan,
assisted by local chorus.
The successor to Rev. Mr.. vermt1ya Of the
who has been at Anoka, Mimi, for three years.
He will assume e his !, Da astoria Sunday;
by Judge d POLLOCK Of this city. The caiendar h
light. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

package in the office when the agent was out.
It contained medicine which Joyce wanted Mr..
Rockefeller to try for his dyspepsia,
terday and Joyce explained to them what the
package contained. giving the ingredients. An
analysis proved the truth Of his statement. He
told the officers that he had read In the papers
how. Rockefeller suffered from dyspepsia and
thought he would relieve him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
WOMEN MISSIONARIES
Annual Meeting of Iowa Branch Of Mis-
sion Board Begins Today.

HUMBOLDT, IOWA.-The twenty ninth an
nual meeting of the Iowa branch of the Woman's
Board of Missions of the Interior, will be held
here in the Congregational church Oct H. 49, 10.
An extended and interesting program has been
The addresses of Miss Porter Of Picking, China,
and Miss Clark of Umzambe. Africa. on their
work in the foreign countries are expected to be
exceptionally interesting. -,
a shocking accident occurred in this county
Beck, farmer, found bottle Of carbolic acid cid
in the wagon, which the father had forgotten,
and the child drank part Of the contents Medical
aid was summoned but the child died about
twenty -four hours later in terrible agony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
YANKEE TARS FED ON
DYED 0LE0MARGARIN
Journal Special Service.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Dr. H. W. Wi
agriculture, will submit report to Sec
rotary Wilson today stating that sam
pies of butter submitted to him as por-
lions Of a large quantity supplied to the
League Island hayward are from oleo-
margarin colored with coal-tar dye.
Secretary Wilsor will refer the report
to President Roosevelt, who will, in all
probability, call the attention of the de-
partment Of justice to the matter. The
president is deeply interested in all
such cases and will undoubtedly see to
it that those responsible for the fraud
are properly punished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
THEFT AT UNIVERSITY
Goods at Laurence Miss Money and
Authorities Find a. Clue

APPLETON, WIS-Upwards of 500 has been
stolen at ormsby hall, the ladies' dormitory' at
Lawrence university, since the opening of school,
Sept. IA. Co-eds have been missing cash at
intervals, but it was not until few days ago
that the matter was reported to President
Plantz. 49,.
An epidemic of thefts occurred at Ormsby hall
last year at about this time and the authorities
now believe they have clue to the identity
OF the thief. President Plantz declared today
that he will show not the slightest leniency II
the guilty person is caught and If the present
clue works out, prosecution will follow Most
Of the pilfering is done while the goods are at
classes. ,.