davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03

doz, Soc; peppers, green, % blu crate, 81; rad
ishes, round, doz punches, 15c; rhubarb, 100 lbs,
81; SQUASH doz, 81; spinach, bu, SOC; turnips
bu, 40c; tomatoes, homegrown, bu, 81; water
cress, doz, soc.
HONEY-Extra fancy, white, lib sections,
white, lib sections, &c; amber, 1oc; goldenrod::
&c; extracted white, in cans, INC; extracted
amber, in cans &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
CLUB NorEs

Mrs. G. A. Salquist will speak on "Japan's
Influence In China ut meeting of the Wom-
ans society OF Trinity Baptist church at the
home of Mrs. F. B. Lathrop, 3129 Colfax avenue
S, tomorrow afternoon. ,1sa
~ The Home Missionary society Of Central Bap-
list church will have an all-day meeting in
the church tomorrow. In the morning ythe
bors ~ will be discussed The have been
invited to luncheon at 1890 O'Clock and a pro-
gram will be given in the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03

If you can afford to pay few dol.
lars more for thing, now and then
than is necessary, then you can afford
to overlook the ads now and then.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather.
Absolutely guaranteed. See W. 8.
Mott Co., Tel. 376. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03

Carey Cement Roofing better than
metal or tar and gravel. See W. 8.
Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03

BURNETTS VANILLA IS PURE FOOD.
Always get Burnetts and take no substitute
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia and
too hearty eating is relieved at once
by taking one of Carter's Little Liver
Pills Immediately after dinner. Don It
forget this. .E 49,. ...-'... -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
'sWoman knows that the better
she obeys the surer she is to rule',
| -Michelet. al

The marriage of Miss Sara Elizabeth
Stout and Rev. William E. Young, for
merly of Bricelyn, Mimi, was pTettily
solemnized last evening at the home of
the BRIDES brother and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. w O. Stout, 1909 Irving avenue s.
The service was read at $3.50 o clock by
Rev. T. W. Stout, a brother Of the
bride, and was witnessed by about for
ty-fve guests. Palms and ferns with
trailing vines and crimson carnations
formed a charming setting; The chan;
the fireplace was banked with brilliant
autumn foliage. In the dining room
pink carnations were arranged for a
certerpiece, and pink flowers were used
on the sideboard. An altar Of palms
had been improvised in the library, and
as the strains of the "Lohengrin y
bridal chorus announced the entrance Of
| the bridal party, white ribbons, were
! stretched from the door to the altar.
The bride entered on the arm of her
| brother, W. O. Stout, who gave, her in
marriage: She wore sheer white French
lawn, trimmed with valenciennes lace
and carried an armful Of bride roses.
Miss Marguerite Stout played the bridal
music and gave selections thru the
evening, and little Misses Helen and
Alice Stout stretched the ribbons. The
girls were daintily gowned in white and
carried pink roses. .>.s
A reception was held after the cere.
mony and MIR. and Mrs. Young were as.
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Margaret
Y. Stout, mother Of the bride, MI. and
Mrs. w. O. Stout and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stout. Among the guests from
mt ct tnwl were Ars. William, Hile
and daughter Margaret from juneau
| 10 M. ou.1 Mre ~
at home in Nicollet, MINI, after 8
short wedding trip. Mrs. Young
going-away gown was Of green broad
cloth and her hat was Of velvet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
WASHINGTON MAKES
 SOME NEW FRIENDS
SOUTHERN DELEGATES DINE WITH NEGRO EDUCATOR AND NEGRO BISHOP ON TRAIN EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.

New York January 8.-A dispatch from the Washington bureau of the Tribune says:
 Prominent men from the south, dele gated by the citizens of Birmingham, Ala, and Knoxville, Tenn. to extend to President Roosevelt a cordial invitation to include those cities in his contemplated southern tour, fraternized on the trip to Washington, with every evidence of mu- tual regard and enjoyment, with Booker T. Washington and Bishop Barnett.
 After the visit to the White House a member of the delegation. who is one of the most influential democrats in the south and takes an active part in public affairs, declared, in describing the jour ney to Tribune bureau representative, that Booker T. Washington is unaues- tionably the greatest man of his race in the world,' and that he and Bishop Bar nett made delightful trayeling com panions.
 "Our delegation" he continued. 'istart ed out from Birmingham and fortunate ly picked up the Knoxville crowd on the way. We had separate Pullmans, with common dining car On the same train were Booker T. Washington and Bishop Barnett, who were on their way to New York, and 1t was not long before we were all congratulating ourselves that we had chosen the same line. We had a good time. There was an entire absence of any feeling, real or imaginary over the fact that we were dining with Booker T. Washington and his colored associate. They were with us before. during and after our meals, and we enjoyed their company. The train was our home for much longer time than we anticipated, being twenty hours late in arriving here. but we visited back and forth from car to car. made the best of our common trouble and all got to be good friends
 Funny, wasn't it, he concluded, that we were dining with the man for whose entertainment the President we have Just invited to our southern homes was so severely crticised?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
HUNTING PARTY : VERY SUCCESSFUL
COURT OFFICIALS HAVE SOME GREAT SPORT SHOOTING ON WARRIOR RIVER AND BRING BACK THE GAME.

John G. Bradley, Judge Dan Greene, John Mcqueen and John Miller Bradley, the son of John G. Bradley, returned yesterday morning from a most success full hunting trip on the Warrior river. They had two excellent days sport and say that the birds and other game were plentiful.
 They were hunting near Eutaw on the plantation of a friend of MT. Bradley, and brought back thirty-seven quail, six Mallard ducks, squirrel and rabbits. Judge Greene was probably the most successful shot of the party. He brought down number of quail, a couple of Mallards and squirrels and rabbits.
 MT. Mcqueen and MT. Bradley also did some good shooting. The surprise of the party was young Bradley. On Christmas he received a new pump gun from Santa Claus and was delighted. He had an op- portunity to use it for the first time or this trip.
 The first duck that he ever shot at young Bradley killed. It was on the wing and the shot was long distance away. The shot was difficult, but he brought the game down without trouble and was very much complimented by the older Nimrods.
 Later the young man brought down several quail on the wing, and also got a squirrel or two and several rab- bits. It is the first hunt on which he has ever accompanied his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
COLORED RECEIVER
 TO PRACTICE LAW
HERscHEL V. cASHIN RETIREs
 FROM HUNTSVILLE LAND OF. FIcE WITH FINE REcoRD-oLD. EST OFFICE IN UNITED STATES.

Huntsville, January s.-(Speciai. )-Hers- chel " Cashin, the colored receiver in the Huntsville Land office, which has been discontinued and consolidated with the land office at Montgomery, to take effect February 2s, will resume the prac- tice of law at Decatur. where he has resided the past twenty-five years He retires from office with the good will and respect of this community in which he has lived during the past eight years
 After four years service as receiver in the land office, he was endorsed for re- appointment by many of the most prom inent citizens, as well as by every Pro- bate Judge and clerk of the circuit court il the land dlstrict-all of whom were democrats and all of whom testified to his good character and thorough com petence.
 He Is a man of extensive education and fine business capacity and enjoys the respect of all classes of Huntsville cit izens. He is owner of considerable prop erty in the Decaturs and is one of tfa original stockholders of the Decatur Land company. He represented the county at Montgomery in the lower branch of the Alabama general assembly and has been elected unanimously as delegate to four successive national republican conven- tions, and the last time by district con vention that contained but two oolored delegates His record Is one of which any man might well be proud.
 Records In Receiver Cashin's office show that the Huntsville Land office Is the oldest in the United States having been established fin July. is10. nine years before Alabama became a state. This dis triet includes the old Lebanon, Cedar Bluff and Centre Land divisions and the lands on its books aggregated 3075,0O0 acres. Since the establishment of the oe- flee, there have been S,398 homestead en- tries, besides many thousands of cash purchases of Cherokee Indian school lands and communications of entries.
 When Register John A. Steele and Re- ceiver Cashin took charge eight years ago there were 322, ,000 acres of public land sub ject to homestead entry on tho books Of the division. There have been approxi- mately 247,000 acres entered by 3709 per sons and of these PESO have proved the five or seven years residence upon and cultivation of their entries. There are probably 175,000 acres of land remaining subject to entry fin the state of Alabama of which about 55,00O lie in the counties of Washington, Baldwin. Choctaw and Mobile, while%.e remainder are scatter ed largely thl oughout northern Alabama, TO, coo acres only being in this division. The scarcity of public lands in this dvi- sion is responsible for the dlscontinuance of the office the revised statutes provld- ing that when the area of lands subject to entry in a division runs lower than 100000 acres that office shall be dfscon- tinued and consolidated with an adjoin- ; Ing division
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09

The Board of Education will tomor- row reopen bids for the new Birining- ham High school which Is to be built on the northwest corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-fourth street, north.
 It will be recalled that the Board of Education recently decided to re-adver- tise for bids for the new high school, after they had opened, considered and made the award. The board will meet to- morrow at noon in the rooms on the fourth floor of the city hall for the pur- pose of opening the new bids.
 The time for contractors to again make their bids expires at noon. The bids &C., oompanied by certified check of S1000 must be left with City Treasurer En-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
VIII REOPEN BIDS FOR
 HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW

sgtefeld. who will In turn give them to the board tt the proper time.
 H. A. stotkmar, president of the Stock mar Manufacturing and Contracting com pany announced officially several days ago. that he would not re-bld on the work. His firm was awarded the con- tract before While 1t Is not thought that as many bids will be offered this time, az before. 1t is believed that several con tractors, local and foreign will ask for the contract
 Mayor Drennen Is the president of the school board. Tho original plans and specifications prepared by Breeding & Whilldin, the architects, have been oer- tiled to, by the City Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
Will Install Exchange.

Anniston, January s-(special)-The Southern Bell Telephone company through the local office will install an exchange and full outfit for the use of the Vest ern Steel Car and Foundry company at the local plant. The central exchange will be at the local office. while a tele- phone line will be run so that the office of each department will have a phone connected directly with the head office
 The specifications are in the hands Of Manager J. l.. Brown and he will begin the work shortly so as to have 1t com pleted when the plant begins operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
M St0IldS AlOlle.

Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription stands alone, as the one and only remedy for leucorrhea, female weakness, pro- lapsus, or falling of the womb, so abso- 1utely specific and sure iu curing these common ailments of women, as to war rant its makers in offering to pay, as they hereby do, the sum of Syoo reward for . case of the above rzaladies which they can not cure. This is . remarkable offer. No other medicine for the cure of wonAn's peculiar ailments b backed by such remarkable guarantee. No other medicine for wonnan's ills is pos sessed of the congratulated curative pro perties Mat would warrant its makers in publishing such an offer; no other rem- edy has such ( record of third of century of cures on which to base such . remarkable offer.
 Miss Er,ma Weller. who is Secretary cf the Young Peoples Christian Association, at IeI0 Aadison AvenuaK New York City, sayst sYouf .Favorite Pre$cr3ptiou' is boon to sick and tired women, for it cures them when other med icines fail fknow whereof speak. for have had experience with it. For fourteen inonths had cohstazt headaches, seemed too wsAk to perform my daily duties, and when the day was over was too Hired to sleep well. suffered from pervousness and indigestion, and evsry- thing ate distressed me. Doctored with diders
 
 Seadiu& enc of your books decided to give your Favof1te Prescription trial. Am very glad I did, for I found 1t was just what wanted; l better until, rfser seven weeks was entirely cured. I have remained in perfect health ever since, and remain . 6rm friend of your Favor hte Prescrption.'s
 The dealer who offers a substitute for l~Favorite Prescription Is only seeking Ito make the little more profit afforded lby a less meritorious medicine. His lproft Is your los. Therefore, turn your lbsck on him as unworthy of your pat-l Ironage.
 If consHpated use Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets. They cure constipation, biliousness and sick headache. They do rot produce the "pill habit"
 WORLDS DIsPENsARv MEDICAL. As lsocIAT1oN. Proprietors. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
phvsicIans Elect Officers.

Florence, January S.-(speciaL) 1.-The Lsuderdale County Medical association net this morning at the court house for the anual election of officers. and to appoint delegates to the state associa- ton. The following officers were elect ed: pr. William M. Price, president pr. l. W. Desursz. vice president; Dr. H. l.. stutts, censor; Dr. A. Zimmerman. seere- tsry and health officer. Delegates to the state association: Drs W. J. Galloway and H. L. Stutts; alternates' Drs h. w. Duckett and J. c. Balue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
New Schedule shortens Time.

St. Louis, January S.-A new double daily through service was begun today on the St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern system, shortening the time between St. Louis and the City of Mexi- GO nineteen hours. The trains leave St. Louis in the Afternoon and early even ing, making the run to the City of Mexi lco in three days. The running schedule makes it's greatest shortening change in Texas, and through Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
Exchanae for Jacksonville.

Anniston, January .-(SpeciaL)-Jack- sonville will have a teleph. ne exchange ana system. The new exchange will have about fifty subscribers and will probably be unrer the manager of the local office in Anniston, as the Oxford office now Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
THE WEATHER.

Washington, January s.-Forecast for .labama: Increasing cloudiness and 1armer Monday; rain at night and Tues ay, fresh southwest winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
REWARD NOTICE,

A reward of $l, ,OO0 IS here by offered by United Mine Workers of America, of Dis trict No. 20, Alabama, for arrest and conviction of par ty who waylaid and shot from ambush with murder ous intent. w. s. Swiney, a miner, at JohRs, Ala, on the night of December 26, 1904.
 E. Flynn, President.
 J. l.. Clemo, Sec'y-Treas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09

Our Catalogue fol I ldlIulIlS 1905 is out. Better Hl;,o call at store or write 1llIlO for copy and get posted.
 AMzI GOLDEN COMPANY, Seed Merchants, 201S First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
EIks Secure larqs Sum.

Huntsville January S.-(SpeciaD-Seven teen thousand dollars has been secured by the Elks to be used in the construction of a $40,000 home and theatre by the sale of life memberships at s100 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
WINTER TOURIST
lated Via tho Southern Rallw,v

Rates VIa tne SoutheTn HaIIWay. Excursion tickets are now on sale by the Southern Railway to all the popular winter resorts of Florida
 For folder entitled. Winter Homes in the South" giving full information re- garding hotel rates; also for information regarding passenger rates and schedules. apply to J. H. HARRISON.
 District Passenger Agent. (forris Hotel Bldg.) l2-Y-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09

Foods Sarsaparilla ensures good diges- tfon and strength to the vital organs. Insist upon Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
Dove SChootlng.

On January 20 and 21. For full partic- ulars address c. A. Farrow. Jackson's Gap, Ala. 1-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
M. Montebarro Buried.

This morning at the Catholic church was held the funeral of MT. NJ. Monte harro whose death occurred yesterday morning at East Lake. MT. Montebarro was a famous restaurateur formerly of this city and his place the rendezvous in the older days of some of the states famous men. His cuisine was Of the finest known, and with George D. Keipp of this city, Klosky of Mobile and Elem ing of Montgomery, formed 1uartette of restaurant keepers who had state reputation. His funeral was largely at- tended by many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
Friends of Applicant at Washington.

Since 1t has been definitely announced that Dr. Hughes Is to retire from the Blr- mingham postoffioe the friends of the various applicants for the office have become very active. It is understood that several well known business men have gone to Washington to work in the interest of the appointment of James ". Lee to the office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
More Members Wanted.

The following letter was mailed to every member of the association Saturday night. It explains itself:
 Dear Sir:-1. You will be interested to know that the board of directors has started movement to complete the new building by April 30, the close of our fiscal year. giving us the swimming pool and baths complete. Read on-
 '2. The membership committee is head ing movement in an effort to increase the membership to 800 by same date. April 30
 Flight hundred members and a $25,0oo gymnasium complete and fully paid for by the close of our fiscal year will be record worth telling our grano chill dren.
 Don't you want to make such a record? Just read on.
 "3. You are invited to take supper with all other members interested in this mat ter of 800 members, next Tuesday, at 6:3o sharp in the locker room Bring a dime). There will be toasts, yells and discussion of plans to get moro mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
Divine Security.

Here begins the last act, and that is an act of God. Here enters the divine power in it's fullness and sets its sail upon the soul which has reached it's limit and can reach no further. "Ye were sealed with the Holy Spirit of promise. which Is an earnest of our inheritance unto the redemption of Gods own possession. un- to the praise of His Glory"
 This is the process of the souls re- demption completed on earth, and stands waiting for the final step, when freed from all earthly limitations, 1t enters at last into full possession of the inherit ance incorruptible and which fadeth not away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09

Age-Herald Industrial Re- view, wrapped for mailing, i've cents per copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09

When 1t prints good. 1t is good cut The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09

The Gawk Engraving Go. makes the best cuts. Phone Peoples 27e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
STEPS LEADING ID
 DIVINE SALVATION Dr. Foster Breaches at South Highlands Presbyterian SUNDAY AMUSEMENT I EVILS Enough Bibles and Sermons, But They Are Not Read-Hearlna, 5ellev.
 Ing and Trusting Are the
 Steps to Salvation.
SUNDAY AMUSEMENT I EVILS

The Rev. Dr. Sterling J. Foster occupied his pulpit at the South Highlands Pres byterian church yesterday, preaching on the steps necessary to divine salvation.
 His text was taken from Ephesians 1:19: .Ye also having heard the word of truth, the gospel of your salvation. and having believed and trusted, ye were sealed with the Holy Spirit of promise. which Is an earnest of our inheritance.'
 This passage from the Apostle Paul shows clearly his method of teaching and his attitude toward those whom he teaches.
 He does not intend to interfere with their mental faculties, but on the other hand assumes that they operate in a na- tura1 and normal manner. He does in- tend. however, to interfere with their moral faculties. for these, he believes, are abnormal and need to be revolu- tionized.
 This he proposes to accomplish by set ting before their minds motives which are sufficient to produce so great a revolu- tion, and these motives he found in the word of truth, the gospel of salvation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-09
Woman In the Case.

There are rumors connecting the wife of MT. Beiman with the shooting. and it is likely that when the case comes up for trial the prosecution will attempt to show that illicit relations have existed between the defendant and the wife of the deceased. There are also rumors to the effect that threats had been previous ly made, but whether there is any foun- dation for these or not could not be learned. The attorney for MT. Lawrence states that he does not think the case one that should be tried in the newspa- pers and that his client will submit his case to the courts as provided by the laws of the state.
 Mir and Mrs. Beiman have been living In Selma for many years and so far as is known there has been no rupture be- tween them. MT. Lawrence was soldier in the war with Spain, having seen serv- ice in the Phillipines.l He returned to Selma about two years ago and accepted 0 position with H. Beiman in his store on Broad street and has been in the lat ter's service ever since
 The deceased is survived by his wife and two children. The arrangements for the funeral has not been made.