davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25
NO TAXES TO BE PAID.
Until Demands of the People Are
Fully Granted.

Moscow, Nov. 25.-The peasants
congress in session here, today decid-
ed to make an appeal to the nation
not to pay any taxes until the de-
mands of the people for reforms are
fully granted. If this appeal is heed
ed it Will mean the rulnation of Rus
sian finances. The congress also con-
demned the recent Jewish massacres.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25
"Eatty Felix"

''Fatty Felix" which will appear at
The Kentucky next Saturday. Dec,
/, for matinee and night performan-
ces. is described as a roaring come
dy drama success" The title would
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25

Raymond Hitchcock is to be star
red by Henry w. Savage in the Rich
ard Harding Davis comedy. The War
Correspondent. 1t was announced
that William Collier would appear in
this play during his forthcoming
American tour, but owing to the de-
mand for his continued appearance
in his great London success, "On the
Quiet" he relinquished the promising
vehicle of Mr.. Davis to Mr.. Hitch
cock.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25

Among the early attractive book
ings for The Kentucky will be the
japanese operate comedy "The Gel
sha;" Harry Beresford in his newest
successful comedy; The Rose Cecilia
Shay Opera company in the comic OPP
era Paul JONES'" Buster Brown"
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25

The Van Dyke Eaton company en-
joyed a prosperous engagement the
past week at The Kentucky in rep
ertoire of entertaining bills. Miss Oh
lie Eaton established herself with Pa
ducah audiences as a popular favor
ite and in the future her appearan-
ces on the local boards will be looked
forward to with pleasurable anticl-
patton. The specialties throughout
the week were above the average
and gave much pleasure. The suppor-
ting company worked hard and all
their plays showed careful training
and were given without drag or
hitch.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25

Kate Condor, who was seen here
as leading woman with The Bosto-
mans and with Jefferson De Angels
in the Emerald Isle, has been engag-
ed as co-star with Pete Daley in
"The Press Agent" to be produced
for the first time, Monday night in
New York.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25
Deadwood Dick.

The above play will close a most
successful weeks engagemtnt of Van
Dyke & Eaton Co., at the Kentucky
theater tonight.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25

musical comedy; The new Chicago
musical comedy. "The Paraders;
Jane Corcoran in Pretty Peggy"
Geo. Sidney in the later happenings
of Bizzy Izzey; John Griffith in
Richard ILL.,"
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25

Dramatic hits by new productions
the past week were: The Gingerbread
Man, musical extravaganza by Fre-
derrick Rankin and A. Baldwin
Sloan, produced in Maiden, Mass,
with distinct success. Madame Lii
liam Blauvelt in the comic opera,
"The Rose of the Alahambra," by
Chas. Emerson Cooke, at Rochester,
n. Y; J. E. Dodson and Amelia Bing-
ham in "Oliver Twist" in New York
City; E. s. Willard in David Garrick,
Harlem opera house, New York;
Mad. Sarah Bernhardt in classic rep
ertoire, Chicago, ILL.,; and Virginia
Harmed in Pierre Berton's LA Belle
Marsellaise," at Ford's opera house,
Washington, ID. c.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25

If you like Mrs. Austin's famous
Buckwheat -four, won't you kindly
tell your friends how delicious it is.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25
Big Turkey shooting

This side OF the fair ground. four
days. beginning Monday. November
81.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25

Burt Jacobs, in advance of FATTY
Felix" is at the Palmer today.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25

J. c. Beck. agent for isle of
Bong Bong" is at the Palmer.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25

The Clansman, which has almost
finished its tour through certain por-
tions of the south, has been doing
a phenomenal business. In fact, 1t has
been one of the surprises of the sea-
son. Thomas Dixon's story of Ku-
Klux-Klan is received everywhere
with approval and the author has
been the guest of some prominent
citfzens m The south while travelling
with the company. The play pleased
capacity houses in Memphis, the first
of the week.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25

TO Gu RE- COLDIN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure. Il.
W. GROVES signature on each box. 7jc.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25

Arnold DAILY gives out that he will
produce the recently suppressed play,
Mrs. Warren's Profession" by Geo.
Bernard Shaw. during his forthcom-
ing Chicago engagement.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-25

c. II. HUNGERFORD, d. P. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
TUSCALOOSA TO HAVE
 GASOLINE MOTOR CARS
Belt Line Is Soon to Install This Unique System On City
 Lines.

Tuscaloosa, August 11.-(Special)-Su perintendent F. w. Monnish of the Tus- caloosa Belt railroad, has gone on bus mess trip to Chicago and Omaha. In the very near future the belt line will estab- fish motor car system which is said to be the best and the most up to date means of locomotion in existence The cars are built after the style of an electric car with the exception of the front end which is of V-shape, this being of special ad- vantage in making time.
 The doors open and close by compressed air and are also heated in the same man. ner, while the lights both for the head light and the interior of the car are fur nshed direct from the gasoline engine. The cars will seat fifty people and make splendid time. These cars are now in oper- ation in Omaha on the Union Pacific railroad. also at Portland and are giv- ing splendid satisfaction. When this line is established Tuscaloosa will be the sec- ond city east of the Mississippi river to establish this system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
GRAND JURIES TO
 SIT SEPTEMBER 4
TWO GRAND JURlES WILL BE IN SESSION IN THIS COUNTY AT THE SAME TlME-LiST OF THE JURORS.

The members of the grand jury venire Birmingham on September 4.
 An unusual fact is that the grand jury for the Bessemer court has been sum moned to serve at the same time. This will be the first time that two grand Jures have ever been in session In this county at the same time. Acting Sheriff Albert Stradford is now busy issuing subpoenas for the men elected as jurors,
 Much work will have to be done by the grand jury to be inlsession here. The jail docket is unusually heavy and other business will have to be transacted by the jury.
 The following is the list of jurors for the criminal court here; c. c. Stamps, precinct 20, justice of the peace; w. L. Burford, precinct 9, farmer; W. A. J., McClain, precinct 24, farmer; John B. Burke, precinct 2l, capitalist; w. F. Gum, precinct 33 newspaper man; Ben M. Jacobs, precinct ', furniture dealer; T. R. Cargile, precinct 35 farmer; J. D. Nolan, precinct 45, clerk; T. w. Huff man, precinct g. farmer; J. R. Messer, precinct 46, merchant; Frank W. Lide, precinct 21, clerk; b. R. Dickerson, pre- cinct 20. furniture dealer; w. A. Will jams, precinct 10, justice of the peace; T. E. Turner, precinct 42 contractor; J.. II. Cole, precinct 16, farmer; George C.. Jones, precinct F. larmer; o. H. Taylor, precinct 45. carpenter; J. w. Myrick, pre- cinct 2S, farmer; J. E. Camp, precinct 2S, farmer; E. Brewer. precinct 34, merchant; John Bivins, precinct IS, mayor Brook side.
 The following is the list of grand jurors summoned to serve in the Bessemer court.
 J. W. Stringfellow. precinct S5; William Loveless, precinct 1; Charles l.. Butler, precinct 9; Tilden c. Harris, precinct 4; F. E. Mcdonald, precinct !; w. L. Rush, precinct 33; Ben Vines, precinct "A; J. T.. McMicken, precinct 5 V. A. Wilson, pre- clnct g. A J. Smith precinct 40; William Atkins, precinct fl; c. H. Caldwell, pre- cinct 2; A. A. Amasono, precinct 3; A. J.. Batson precinct 40; Wiseman Dickey, precinct 1; l. Jessell, precinct 8; T. E. Pinner. precinct 35; J. w. Rarden, pre- cinct 2; Sam Romano. precinct SS; J. C.. | Curry, precinct S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
TRUTH OF ADAGE PROVEN IN COURT
TWEEN THIEVES FALL OUT JUST
 MEN GET THEIR DUES," AND so IT PROVED YESTERDAY MORN
 ING.

That the old adage which runs When thieves fall out just men get their dues" is a true one was exemplified fully in the police court yesterday afternoon when three negro boys were placed on trial charged with burglary by negro man and his wife, who live on West Second avenue The trio were accused of steal Ing bed clothes and wearing apparel worth from $10 to $15, after breaking into the house. Two of the negroes were found with the goods and when arrested impli- cated a third in the burglary
 Judge Feagin. after the prosecution had proven the fact that the house had been broken into, placed each one of the ac- cused negroes on the stand in turn and the two blaokest ones each accused the other of having broken into the house and stolen the goods. They told wonder fully contradictory stories which kept the court room in an uproar as far as 1t would be permitted The third negro, a mulatto boy, stoutly asseyerated that he had had nothing to do with the burglary. although the others accused him, too
 In order to get at the exact truth in the case Judge Feagin kept alternating the negroes on the stand and the smallest black one after about third sweating out, finally exclaimed:
 "Jedge, dat yailer boy dar didn't have nothn' to do wld de stealth. Hit wuz dat black nigger." The witness then launched into q cock and bull story about some policeman whom. the negro said, had hired" him to watch dat black nigger. He said he had followed the latter and saw him break into the house and come out with the clothing and bed clothes. He had, he averred, gone along with the .'black nigger" in order to turn him over to a policeman. They had seen a police man. but Init were not de one dat had hired me-" said the witness.
 Dat black nigger" then took the stand again and said:
 Hedge, dat nigger has tole so many Hes I'm gon' to tell the truth" He then said the other black negro had got him to break into the house and steal the goods while the other watched outside He also stated that the waller boy had nothing to do with the matter, but only happened to be present when the arrests were made.
 Judge Feagin let the mulatto go and bound the two black negroes over to the criminal court They now languish in durance vile at the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
Guests and Servants.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Earper's Bazaar.
 On the subject of servants let word of warning be said to the summer hostess The matter is so delicate that one hesi- tates to approach 1t, and only the fact that the need of the warning has been so painfully evident to many guests dur ing the past few years could justify it. The warning is, be sure that all your servants are strictly honest. Of late years 1t has become the fashion to have the real home in the country, and spend few months of each winter in an apart ment in town. That means each spring taking on for the summed months number of new servants about whom, as a rule, one can know lirtle.' If these are efficient and clever enough to take noth- ing from their employers, they can often carry on their depredations on guests with impunity, as the latter naturally dislike to make complaint. One hostess was greatly distressed to have so many in- vitations declined and was quite at a loss for a reason, until one friend was good enough to tell her frankly that people were afraid to visit herl That Mrs. A. had lost all her best handkerchiefs, Mrs. B. valuable piece of lace. Mrs. C. a stick-pin, etc Investigation in this case proved that one of the maids, recently arrived in this country had police record in her own landl So demand honesty even before efficiency when you apply at the employment agency for your ex- tra summer help.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12

When 1t prints good. it is . good cut The Gawk Engraving Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
NEW COAL COMPANY.
seaboard Mining Company Will De-
 velop Lands in St. Clair County.

The Seaboard Mining company, an or- ganization formed to develop coal lands in St. Clair county, was incorporated yes- terday with capital of s15.Ooo. The com pany will begin business when a25oo has been paid into the treasury.
 The following are the officers. incor- porators and directors of the new com pany: William E. Fort, president; S. Jo- hansen. vice president; E. J. l.. Rust sec- etary-treasurer; E. Lee general manager and M T. Singleton constructing engi- neer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
PRESIDENT SAYS
 LETS SING DIXIE"
(continued from First Pase)

(Contnued from First Page)
 stability, order, and prosperity that they are themselves, although as yet hardly consciously, among the guarantors of this doctrine. No stable and growing Amer ican republic wishes to see some great non American military power acquire ter ritory In it's neighborhood. It is the interest of all of us on this continent that no such event should occur, and in addition to our own republic there are now already republics In the regions south of us which have reached point of prosperity and power that enables them to be considerable factors in main tainng this doctrine which IS so much to the advantage of all of us. It must be understood that under no circumstances will the United States use the Monroe doctrine as cloak for territorial az gression Should any of eur neighbors, no matter how turbulent. how disregard full of our rights. finally get Into such a position that the utmost limits or our forbearance are reached, all the people south of us may rest assured that no action will ever be taken save what IS absolutely demanded by our self-respect; that this action will not take the form of territ orial aggrandizement on our part, and that it will only be taken at all with the most extreme reluctance and not without having exhausted every effort to avert it.
 Not Forced to Interfere.
 "As to the second point, If republic to the south of us commits tort against a foreign nation such. for instance as wrongful action against the persons Of citizens of that nation, then the Monroe doctrine does not force to interfere to prevent punishment of the tort save to see that the punishment does not di- rectly or indirectly assume the form or territorial occupation of the oHenuing country. The case is more dinicult when the trouble comes from the iailure to meet contractual obligations. our own government has always refused to en- force such contractual obligations on be- half of it's citizens by the appeal to arms If Is much to be wished that all foreign governments would take the same view But at present this country would cer- tainly not be willing to go to var 10 prevent a foreign government from col lecting just debt or to back up soine one of our sister republics in refusai to pay just debts; and the alternative may in any case prove to be that we shall ourselves undertake to bring about some arrangement by which so much as is possible of the just obligations shaii be paid. Personally I should aiways prefer to see this country step m Ahe put through such an arrangement rather than let any foeign country undertake It.
 q do not want to see any foreign power take possession permanently of tempor- arily of the custom houses of an Ameri- can republic in order to enforce It's opn- cations, and the alternative may ae any time be that we shall be forced to do 90 ourselves.
 .F4naliy. and what is in my view. really the most important thing of all. 1t 10 our duty. so far as we are able. to try 70 help upward our weaker brothers. Just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS
East Lake Casino.

A matinee will be given this afternoon at the East Lake casino and perform ance tonight. which will close the weeks engagement The vaudeville bill pre- sented this week has been characterized by some excellent features and has been we'll received by casino patrons.
 For next week Manager semon will present Diana, the mirror dancer and the Pan-American minstres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
Have Accomplished Much.

"Under the present laws we have in the last four years accomplished much that is of substantial value; but the diff
 faculties in the way have been so great as to prove that further legislation is advisable. Many corporations show them- selves honorab1y desirous to obey the law; but, unfortunately. some corpora tlons, and very wealthy ones at that, ex- haust every effort which can be suggest ed by the highest ability. or secured by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12

w. L. seddon of the engineer corps Of the Seaboard. with headquarters at Ports mouth Va, is in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12


 as there has been a gradual growth of the ethical element in the relations of one individual to another, so that with all the faults of our Christian civilization 1t yet remains true that we are, no matter how slowly, more and more coming to recognize the duty of bearing one an- others burdens, similarly I believe that the ethical element is by degrees entering into the dealings of one nation with another.
 Brings Much Sympathy.
 Under strain of emotion caused by sudden disaster this feeling is very evil dent. A famine or a plague in one coun- try brings much sympathy and some assistance from other countries. More over we are now beginning to recognize that weaker people have a claim upon us. even when the appeal Is made, not to our emotions by some sudden calamity, but to our consciences by a long contin- uing condition of affairs.
 T do not mean to say that nations have more than begun to approach the proper relationship one to another, and l fully recognize the folly of proceeding upon the assumption that this ideal con dition can now be realized in full-for, in order to proceed upon such an assumption. we<would first require some method of forcing recalcitrant nations to do their duty, as well as of seeing that they are protected in their rights.
 Tn the interest of justice, it Is as necessary to exercise the police power as to show charity and helpful generosity. But something can even now be done to- ward the end in view. That something. for instance, this nation has already done as regards Cuba, and is now trying to do as regards Santo Domingo. There are few things in our history in which we should take more genuine pride than the way in which we liberated Cuba, and then. instead of instantly abandoning 1t to chaos. stayed in direction of the anairs of the island until we had put It on the right path, and finally gave 1t freedom and helped 1t as 1t started on the life of an Independent republic. Santo Domingo has now made an ap- peal to us to help it in turn, and not only every principal of wisdom but every gen. erous instinct within us bids us respond 10 the appeal. The conditions of Santo Domingo have for a number of years grown from bad to worse until recently all society was on the verge of disso- luton. Fortunately. just at this time wise ruler sprang up fin Santo Domingo, who' With his colleagues, saw the dan gers threatening their beloved country and appealed to the friendship of their great and powerful neighbor to help them. The immediate threat came to them in the shape of foreign intervention The previous rulers of Santo Domingo hao reckiessly incurred debts, and owing 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Robert chllds.

Robert childs, age ? years and months, died yesterday at the home of his parents in Trussville. The funeral services will be held today from the New Prospect church at that place and the interment will be in the cemetery there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
MANHATTAN SHIRTS REDUCED
 SUMNER UNDERWEAR REDUCED Men'S OXfOrdS AH Reduced

Black Oords for The Annual August Clearance today Prices buying
 
 isnt In Bringhamhpy then these Hess All all sizes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-21
- ~ .. 3. q = !.
PARKER.

July 2o.-John Burr has gone to
Royalton after binder.
jos. Loneley mas finished hauling
his wood to Randall.
Everybody is picking berries. .
: There is some road work being done
In road Dist. / ana 2.
The annual school meeting was held
in Dist. 80 July 10. Those elected
were Walter Nutter, Will Strahl and
Chas. Eastman.
8. Treacey Is cutting corn.
When Parker played Randall at
Randall they agreed to come to Parker
and play next Saturday. They did
not appear and Umpire Bennett gave
Parker the game. Score 10 to D.
Some Of the men from Road Dist.
Q went to help work on the road in
Dis. l. But if they were asked to
donate days work in their own dis.
trict you would hear them howl.
Chss. Signor has returned from
Washington.
At the school meeting in Dist. 80,
six months school Was voted and It
was decided to hire a second grade
teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-21
OREER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,1
COUNTY OF MORRISON. 80
In Probate Court. Special Term, July 18th,
1905.
In the matter of the estate of F. Will
liam BrauSen, deceased.
Letters Parliamentary on the estate of
F. William Brausen, deceased, late Of
the county of Morrison, state of Mime
sofa, being granted to Lena Faust, FORM
erly Lena Brausens
It is ordered, that three months be and
the date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to Tile the same
in the Probate Court of said county, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It is further ordered, that the 14th day
special term of said Probate Court to be
held at the Probate Office in the Court
House, in the city of Little Fails, in said
pointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam
inc and adjust said claims and demands.
And it ie further ordered, that notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth
week for three successive weeks in the
Little Falls Herald weekly legal news
paper. printed and published at Little
Falls, in said county,
ba ssy Of IT FeRRfS ts y D. Ss 18th day Of
July, A. D. 1906.
seal E, F. SHAW,
Jy14 Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-21
FAWND DALE

July. 16.-Anton Rosa is working
for Peter sobiak for few days.
The Fswndsle Coyotes defeated the
Elmdale team at Elm Dale Sunday.
Score 25 to Is.
Simon sobiak took . load of lumoer
to Elmdale Saturday to get it planned
for siding.
Andrew Melby drove to Elmdale
Sunday.
The Fawndale Wild Cats defeated
the Little Falls G. e. G. team at base
ball Sunday at Fawndale. Score IS to
y.
Willie Churchill closed successful
term Of school in District 81 Saturday.
The farmers are starting to make
hay around here.
J. r. O'Donen was to Little Falls
on business Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-21
RANDALL

July 19.-M. e. Latimer and family
who started for Bookings, 8. D.,
about the 18th returned here on the
18th. They could not get through on
account of water aud washouts.
Cbas. Burch Of Burtrum shipped q
car OF cattle from here on Saturday
and Chas. Chandler shipped car on
Monday. The prices paid were 81. so
to $s.25 per hundred
Geo. Rogers was over from Ft. Rip
Icy on Monday and reports everything
looking fine in that part Of the coun-
try.
G. e. Chapman has purchased the
team. harness and wagon belonging to
Frank Bailey and with his family will
start for the West in few DAYS.
The creamery is doing q good bust
ness despite the fact that lots of cream
is being shipped away. even by some
men who own shares in the plaIt.
and they SAINT give sane reason why
they are doing It, It can be proven
BY men. who have seen and handled
some of the checks that In some cases
they are getting less, considerably
less, for butter fat than is paid here.
But this. country is made up of all
kinds of men and such men as these
who deliberately injure both them
selves and the community they live In,
and make the rich man richer ard
poor man poorer. Of course there is
perhaps once in while man who
has through some little mistake just
cause for complaint, bnt that can be
righted in almost every instance by a
little investigation.