davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING
Pstltlsn Filed by Creditors Against Wuon
socket Clothing Concern

Creditors OF the Boston Clothing COM
pany filed an involuntary bankruptcy Pc
ution against the concern yesterdayln the
United States circuit court. The petition
ers are the Rhodes and Ripley Clothing
company OF Boston. q. r. Roth Clothing
company OF New York and Emuel Relt-
steln. also OF New York. Their claims
aggregate Sl0IlS.32.
The respondents Will have hearing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. William Penn Mather ~
waterman street. have Just announced
tho engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Janet Mather. 20 Mr.. Edwin +. Goldman.
Both are prominent in society and have
a large circle OF friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
WHERE TO BUY "BIACK DIAMONDS"

These cold days waen you find yourself
I'm need OF coal, don't forget that you can
obtain quick service AZ The Providence
Coal company.
The central office is located az Custom
and weybcsset streets. and the yard on
Dyer street. foot OF Dorrancc When you
find your-supply OF coal running short
try the Providence Coal company-you
will get the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
Eighty Years old-catsrrn FIFTY Years

DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cures
him. Want any stronger evidence OF
the power Of this wonderful remedy over
this universal disease? Want the truth
Of the case confirmed. Write George
Lewis. shamokin. Pa. He says:-T look
upor my cure as a miracle" II relieves
in ten minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
A SQUARE DEAL.

When you borrow money from US you
know Just when your payments end. You
pay no fines or other expenses. Your loan
does not last forever. Call and you Will
be satisfied. Private loans on furniture,
pianos and salaries.
SToNEWALL JACKSON & CO.,
81 Weybosset st. Room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
Great
Relief

During that trying period in
which women so often suffer
from nervousness, backache,
sick headache, or other pains,
there is nothing that can equal
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pains, soothe the
nerves. and give to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
PEANUT PARTY.

Mrs. Felix L. Tarrant entertained at a peanut party yesterday afternoon for her little daughter, Mary Adali. in cele- bration of her fifth birthday. The house was decorated in strings of peanuts and crimson carnations and the ices were also served as carnations.
 Games were enjoyed during the after noon. There were three prizes for the girls and three fir the boys in these games.
 The girls who received tho prizes were Miss Nell Hewitt, Miss Mary Byron Fra zier and Miss Sarah McCarty The boys winning were William Ratliff, Howard Yielding and Mccoy Waosworth.
 The little hostess received a number of pretty presents from her guests. whc weie Rosa Wadsworth, Mccoy Wads- worth, Mary Bryon Frazier Howard Yielding Margaret Mccoy, William Richard Mccoy, Sarah Helen Collins William Ratliff Alma Ratlin, Felix Blackburn, Sarah McCa~ty Alfred Me carty, Nell Hewitt, Marie Bates, James Smiley, Mildred Tarrant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

was assisted by Very Rev. Father seotti, enaneellor of the diocese, and Rev. Tath- eFs Paroll and cioilHe of tho Italian mis- slon' Mgr Laval and Father caazimir of the Dominican order were aiEe present. eaptain HHiystor Pixa..., the great beno- factor of this Italian girterhood, wearing the Decoration of the Order c St. Greg ory tho Great, sent him by Pope Plus A, occupied an hoEored seat in tho sane taary. His wife, -rs. izzatti who shares In all the benefaction of her hus- band, was also present. and acted as spon- sor In the confirmation service which took place at the close of the impressive eere- monies
 The ceremony of reception into this sisterhood is most solemn and touching. Tho two young girls in their bridal robes, with their long black hair falling to their waists, went up to the altar and pre- sented themselves to Archbishop Chapelle, and asked from him and Mother cabrin to be admitted into the order. Having reiterated their desire and pro- nounced their vows, the Archbishop, in N0 F-~1NAASc VI NlAC COiEItBdllpilt GNANA LII the beautiful locks from their heads, and they casting to the floor the wells and wreaths and other symbols of worldly conditions. received at his hands the black habit and white veil of the order, and were crowned with wreaths of roses Tn token of the life of love and inno- eenee they were to lead. Lighted candles were also placed in their hands as tokens of the light of faith that they were to spread In the world.
 Even more solemn and impressive were the ceremonies which preceded the final renuneiation of the world by the seven novices. Three times they prostrated themselves prone before the altar, and were covered with a black pail, while the bells tolled and the prayers were recited which forever consecrated them to God and made them dead to the world and all its pleasures. When their vows of final remuneration were pronounced, each re eeiyed spray of white lilies in token Of the purity and charity of the lives they must lead. lighted candles Tn sym bol of faith, the cross fin token of sacri- flee, and finally the black veil and a crown of roses, lilies and violets, en- blematic of love, purity. humility and sacrifice. They each llnelt before Mother caorina, who sat without the sanet ary, and in turn pledged their solemn word to live forever in strict obedience to the rules of the community. and in the prac- tiee of the VOWS of poverty. chastity, hu- mility and obedience Very touching was the reception of the new Sisters into the order. They were embraced in turn by the whole Sisterhood, which now gathered before the sanctuary. The solemn "Te Deum'' was chanted and then the sacra- ment of confirmation was given by -rch- bishop Chapelle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

The impressive dignity and solemn beaiRy attending the reception of re- ilgleuse Into slsterheod cannot be ade- auately described These occasions which reach the outside world breathe of tho eioister and should cause 0 pause in the mad rush for gold. Tho sacrifice thus publicly made, while no greater than thousands of saerihees made by persons outside of orders and ssterhoods. still they teach an erring world the meaning of eonseeration to Uod.
 Among the sisterhoods in America whose vows havo boen taken by over two thousand women. is the Order of the Missionary slstcrhood. which. under the guidance of Mother Cabrini, has estab- llshed Itself fin thls country, and where its benefcent work, particularly In New Orleans, is well known.
 A ceremony symbolizing the renounc- ing of the world and the taking of vows of humility and obedience is full of the beauties of asceticism to the worldly minded while to the young religieuse It Is only vestibue through which she enters Into Christian perfection. The circumstances under which the women in this sisterhood take their vows is de- scribed in a recent issue of the New Or leans Picayune;
 Yesterday morning in the beautiful chapel of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, in St. Philip street. occur red the solemn religious reception and profession of nine young and beautiful girls who came in all their faith and de- votion to offer themselves a sacrifice to God and His poor in this order. especial ly devoted to the care and education of the children of the Italian race.
 Rev. Mother Cabrini, foundress of this order, which now numbers oyer 2O0O saintly women. scattered, over every every country of the globe, was present at the ceremony, and, with Archbishop Chappelle, received the vows of the new religieuses.
 The chapel was beautifully decorated with the papal colors The a1tars were resplendent with lights, and before the sacred sanctuary knelt two young girls robed as brides, and Wi, were. respec- lively, Miss Catherine Murray of New York and Miss Rosalie Bernard of New Orleans With them melt seven novices, who had already received the white veil, and having undergone the stipulated time of probation, now asked to pronounce the VOWS which forever bound them to God and the congregation of the Mission ary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Arch bishop Chapelle offciated at the mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

on this section for stock. and get as fine poplar out of these red hills as in Tennessee. The S. Miller people are also getting some fine cypress from the swamps of this section. In addition to these are turpentine and lumber indus tries as sources of revenue. In the last twelve months there has sprung up an unprecedented demand for pine shingles. There are several big mills in operation near here and many of the best shingles are made from the stumps left by log gers. but in this gives employment to labor and brings revenue to the country which, if left in the woods would soon rot and decay. w. D. SNOW.
 Plantersville. Ala, February 9, 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
HlLLMAN HOSPITAL.

The Hillman hospital acknowledges with thanks the following donations:
 Mrs. Morris Marx, SIP.
 Mrs. Thomas Ward, s5
 St. Agnes Guild. Church of the Ad- vent, junior and senior guild, Curing 1904, $4is0.
 Mrs. J. J. Glddons, one ton of coal. Magic City Coal Co.,, one ton of coal Southern railway, freight on coal. Eleanor Horde club, Woodlawn, eighty cans of preserved fruits.
 Mrs. R. s. Munger a set O. China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE $9250-20th st. residence near Five Points, $l5,000-South 20th street residence. $6250-No. 629 South goth street. $7500-Business; 8. 2Oth st. improved. SS500-Waucoma residence $6250-Avenue B, bet. 20th and Fist; imp. S6O00-R esidence, Mountain avenue. $6500-Corner residence; Hickory street. $12,000-Store; Morris, near 20th street; pays 10 per cent. s5250-M odern residence; South 12th street. S90 Per Foot-Avenue A and 22d street. S3150-50x140; q and 18th; rents s32. $3500-45x100; Alley cor. 22d, near A. $625oo-R ldence 13O-foot front; near Highland avenue. s55oo-50X19o; Broom residence; D, near goth.
 SIP, 5OO-Store; 18th street.. bet. 1st and 2d.
 w. B. LEEDY G CO.,, Phones 42, Bell and Peoples. 112 orth
 Twenty-first Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Pleasure of Travelling.

Any trip is pleasure to those who travel over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail- way. The best of equipment excellent service, quick time. beautiful scenery. Finest dining car service. Polite atten- tion. Convenient schedules Every com fort the most exacting traveller could wish. New York tickets permit stop-over of 10 days at Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia; also the famous Virginia Hot Springs. I-11-fri-su-we-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
FOR SALE.

s12,000.00-Choice lot 25xlsz1a; railroad frontage First avenue. Suitable for wholesale or wareroom. $40, 0C0. .0o-5Ox14O; centrally located; three story building; all rented S15,0GO, 0O-50Xl00; Eighteenth street; near Third avenue; partly improved 8, GOO 00-5Ox140; First avenue. near Twen- ty-fourth street; improved; rents for $4600 per month. $5,000. .00-50x140; near Avenue B and Eigh- eenth street; brick Improvements rent ing at S4SO.O0 per annum three year lease.
 j. L. NANCY REAL ESTATE & IN
 SURANCE CO.,, Phones 606 11S No Twenty first St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
NOTES AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Hu Jur. Trennen will entertain the Little Jokers this afternoon.
 The Birmingham party who will be guests of MT. and Mrs. E. D. de Funiac given a dinner party tonight by MT. F.snk Harvey Miller.
 Mir Walter Drennen is still Orlando. Fla. with his family at their winter heme.
 Mrs. J. D. Matlock will entertain the members of the Edgewood club this after neon at the HIillman
 Mrs. Armes. who has been i'll with grip at her residence on St. Charles street, is very much letter.
 Mrs. E. G. Stevens has returned from Montgomery
 The seniors of the Pollock Stephens in. sttute are working on a play to be given in March, "The New Professor" Mrs. Felix Drennen has returned from Orlando. Fla. where she was charmingly entertained. She also visited Tampa and Jacksonville
 Mir Ersl1ine Ramsay will attend the Crey's bal in Montgomery.
 Dr. R. NJ. Betts, pastor of the First Methodist church of Bryan Texas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hattie R. Forbes. of Woodlawn.
 The reading circle of the Southside Baptist church. instead of meeting to- night. will meet next Friday night with Mrs. Cleveland.
 Miss Katie Dix Beard of Chicago is visiting Mrs. B. B. Hudson, s27 South Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

 WANTED-A white woman cook, with husband 10 board and room in the same house Call at 3061s South 20th street. .WANTED-Goo honest housekeeper to take full charge and cook; one who will appreciate a good home: reference re- quired. M. K, care Age-Herald. I-10-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
B. F. EBORN

has located at s01 and SOP Title Guaran- tee building, If you wish to buy or sell realty see him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the hest cuts. Phone Peoples 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
FOR RENT.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ELEGANTLY furnished room with bath room connected, 2214 Foirth ave. 2-3-tf FOR RENT-Cheap four rooms, ground floor, large hall. good repair, close in on two car lines; possession at once
 Peoples phone 21G5. 2-7-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
sALEsMEN WANTED.
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Room and board in private family by two young men; best refer ence furnished state terms Address A. z. B., care Age-Herald. 2-10-2t. A YOUNG LADY desires room and board with nice private family. Address A.
 w, Box aO3. 2-9-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY to loan on real estate at lowest rate. Apply Alabama Trus- and Savings Company. 2026 3rd avenue. Massey build
 ing 10-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

MT. Edward Chalfax of Lowell Mass, is the guest of his brother ollver Chali- fax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-P Position as traveling sales- man for wholesale grocery or tobacco house; twenty years business experi- ence; good references. Address L. w. H., care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

When 1t prints good. it is good cut The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
pAt w,:TRY.

Sr,~fSS--s-,, one visit vii convir re you she Is the best; without asking questions reads your entire life; advises you on love, family, business affairs. lawsuits
 changes speculatons, investments. lost articles. locates minerals. etc. 2o12 4th ave. 1-12-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

Miss Katie Dix Beard of Chicago is visiting Mrs. B. B. Hudson, s21 South Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
REAL ESTATE.

 FOR SALE o60 per foot Sycamore street lots. 80 per foot s. 12th St., corner Woodland. s1050-Richmond Place lot. s4o0O-Large lot 95x240 Ave K SIS, ,0OO-H Handsome Sou Highlands home ! s350O-6-room house, Beech street. e425O-2-story, 7-room residence South Highlands. ss5O0-Nice home 18th St., bet. and J. : f36500- Handsome home large lot Hick- ory street. e4bo0-s-room residence corner Hickory and Juniper. ss65O-2nd ave. corner. pays s4s month. 2 S2000--Sth ave. corner; 100x100. { s35O0--50x190; 7th ave, and 26th st. 4 s1300--Neat new home, Woo6lawn. S12, 5o0-1OOx130 corner 20th st. and sth ave. houses. s2500--Cottage 23rd st., bet, 7th and Sth. s22, ,50O-Warehouse property; pays 5000 s1O. 500-Close in 9th ave, corner; pays 5000.
 sso. .500-Large s. 20th st. corner; improved. S12, ,5oO-N 18th st., near 3rd; improved.
 MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT. Phones 46. 22o N. Fist st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

The reading circle of the Southside Baptist church. instead of meeting to- night. will meet next Friday night with Mrs. Cleveland.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-02-16
Safety First Consideration.

The n. P. is taking no chances in
running its passenger trains at
high rate of speed during the pres
ent cold period, which extends from
the Rocky mountains eastward to
the Atlantic coast. il number of
accidents due to broken rails have
been reported in other parts of the
country, but so far the N. P. has
been very fortunate. Trains are
late, passenger service delayed, but
safe ~ is of more consequence than
schedule time when the mercury is
so far down in the glass, and for
such a continued length of tine.
Engineers find difficulty in keeping
engines in good working order, and
trainmen are struggling with the
journals in which waste beco mes
hard soon after trains are stopped
running. None of the passenger
trains are running over 80 miles an
hOur
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-02-16
Bought Road Grading Machines.

The county commissioners at the
last session made the purchase from
the National Drill and Manufacturing
Co., uf Minneapolis Of three new road
grading machines at total cost of
S2,626. The old road grading machine
bought some years ago cost 81, 400
and is the same size as the new ma
chimes. A full guarantee is given
with the machines by the manufac-
turers.
The. com issioners will advertise
for bids for doing the road work of
the county, and it is intended that
all county road work shall be done
thoroughly. The new road grading
outfit will give, in due time, TO
Stutsman county, all the good roads
that are needed for several years to
come If the necessary repairs are
made from time to time.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-02-16
NUMBER 2e
Seed Wheat Train.

The 500 seed wheat train will run
from Hankinson to Portal from March
I to II inclusive. The object OF the
train is to give instructors chance to
tell everything about seed wheat.
Stops of 60 to 80 minutes will be made
at Is different towns, and talks from
the rear Of the platform will be given
on the subjects of selecting seed grain,
grading seed grain, testing seed grain,
treating seed grain to prevent smut,
and seeding grain, special references
being given to ''seed wheat" If
stormy weather prevails the talks will
be given in large passenger coach.
President Worst and Professors
Shepperd and Bolley Of the agricul-
tural college, will be the speakers, ac-
companying the train, which is run
under the auspices Of the Farmers
Institute board with E. E. Kaufman,
deputy commissioner of agriculture in
charge Of special details and adver-
tiSing.
Every farmer who can do so, will be
benefited by attending one Of these
lectures. A full itinerary will be
published.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-02-16
A COMPROMISE MEASURE
Caucus Of the Friends and oppon.
snts Of the Primary Election
Bill.

Bismarck, Feb. Ex-senator Regan
introduced bill yesterday afternoon
dividing the state into two separate
congressional districts, with the
James River Valley as practically
the dividing line. but including Sar-
gent county.
The house passed Senator Browns
concurrent resolution fayo1ing the
Wisconsin inspection and the grad
ing of North Dakota wheat by a
board which is 10 be appointed by
the governor of Wisconsin, consisting
of one member from New York, one
from North Dakota, and one from
Wisconsin,.
The new law for the governing of
cities which was prepared by the
city attorneys and mayors of North
Dakota, was introduced in the house
by Representative Ryan Of Grand
Forks county.
There was a caucus last night on
the Primary Election bill, but so far
little was accomplished on either side.
It is INTENDED to present such com .
promise in case senate bill So fails 10
pass the house. The new bin pro-
vides for the election of all officers
below state officers to be elected at
primaries, and that the delegates to
the state convention shall be elected
at the primaries, also.
1t is reported that the caucus
amendment OF the compromise mea-
sure would be favorably received in
the senate.
Senator Cranes senate bill number
l9l is an anti-pass bill. It provides
that railroads shall not charge more
than l-2 cents; per mile for passen-
ger transportation, and that it be un-
lawful for any common carrier to
Issue passes within the state to any
person except railway employees: and
that it be equally unlawful to accept
such free pass. A fine is imposed for
violation of this proposed law.
The committee on state affairs in
the senate has introduced bill pro-
viding for the organized county of
Mckenzie. The proposed new county
will consist of that territory just
south of the Missouri river and next
to the Montana line. Part of this
territory has been included heretofore
in the county of Stark and part in
the county of Williams.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-02-16
Bank for Cleveland,

A charter has been granted for a
new bank at Cleveland, this county,
with paid up capital Of $1,000 The
share holders are employees. officers
and directors OF the James River Ma
tional bank of this city. The officers
of the new bank are: E. P. Wells,
president; H. T. Graves, vice-presi-
dent; Albert Default, cashier. He
will be assisted by Danl Sachew.
The bank will be open for business
next week, There are now eight
banks in stutsman county, which
shows the growth Of the county, and
it is another item of interest to know
that local capital is sufficient to sup
ply all the needs Of the county, as the
population increases, and necessity
requires. 5ss
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-02-16
DAKOTA. THURSDAY,

chamber "A Kensal case of consider
able interest, Kunert vs.. Jenson, is
set for hearing Tuesday.
Attorney 6. K. Shaw of Fessend2n.
was in the city Saturday to argue a
motion in the case of 1wen VS.
Parker. an action to quiet title.
In the case of John Siebold, VS.. the
Konatz Saddlery Co., of St. PAUL. a
verdict was rendered for the defen-
dant, the sane being on instructions
OF the court. The case was for the
recovery of cattle taken on mortgage,
in which 1t was alleged that the
stock were not the right ones mort
gagged. 1t is case of several years
standing.
The verdict in the case of Kohl
strom VS.. Bauer, Cooper and Haas,
was rendered for the plaintiff in the
sum of S202.50. This was for re-
covery of damages for property sold
on execution issued from justice court
at Courtenay, the two last named
defendants being bondsmen in the
case. The case was alleged to grow
out of a petty criminal action, in
volving a fine, but there appearing
no such record on the justice docket
the jury found rhat plaintiff should
recover.
In the court Wednesday the case
Of G1obe and jennings, and. L. W.
French trustee. vs.. r. B. Mumford
and others came up before Judge
Burke. A number of witnesses came
from Cleveland to testify in the case,
among them being J. B. Helm, Bert
Weld, ". B. Grobe, E. E. Jennings,
John Adams and Chas. Cotton. Be-
fore the case came on for trial set
Element was effected.
The case of Kunert VS.. Jensen was
dismissed, the non-appearance of the
plaintiffs attorney resulting in the
verdict for the defendants. The at
torneys in the case were Messrs. Els
worth and Coffey for defendant and
]. A. DWyer for plaintiff.