davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

FOR SALE. s2000-Six-room house, new and close ini lot 50x140; a bargain. s145O-Five-room house on car line, East Lake: in good repair and in nice neigh borhood; lot 50x2O0. s2OO0-S -Sx-room house wiall hall, cabinet mantel. electric fixtures; lot 6lxlsi; on East Lake car line; in Woodlawn; terms.
 s450O-Six-room house on 18th st, South. sg00O-I.ot 5Ox2o0; 10th ave, South. 5000 Seventeen acres of land on car line; miles from city; good house and out houses; well rented. s20 acres coal land on railroad near Bir- mingham. s1O00-Lot fronting 1es it. on macadimfzed street, with two houses, room for three more; we consider this a bargain. sS0O-Forty acres of farm land In Chero- kee county. s5450-436-acre farm, seven-room dwelling house, six tenant houses; well watered and fenced: in high state of cultivation; Tallapoosa county We have several houses for rent from s10 to $60 per month.
 IvEY BROTHERS REALTY CO.,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

FOR SALE. s525O--Choice new house Norwood. sa)5e- -e0xl90; NorWood corner lot. sI50o-A large North 24th street home: corner, 100x190. $9000-Elegant 7th avenue home. s265O-North Fist street moGern broom cot tage.
 s4500--Nice place; 2Sd street, near 7th ave. s2s5e-A bargain; North 17th street cot tage.
 ss0O--Fountain Heights lot. S0x140 ss50-Fountain Heights corner. 55xlS0 s2fO0-ChoIce Fountain Heights lot, 119x150 $s500-Excellent North 18th street home. ss50O-Improved Alley corner; 18th street, 3d and 4th avenues. s10,OOO--s0x1O0: 3d avenue corner. s7500-First avenue; 2-story brick $s500-s-room cottage; block Five Points. s375O-7-room 2-story, South Highlands res idence. s475O-7-room residence; 60x240; J. near 12tb. ss75O-Iovely South 18th street, 2-story residence. 3525o-Elegant home; South Ensley car; large lot. ss75O-7 rooms; Woodlawn home; 1OO-ft. lot
 MCCONNELL de CARTWRIGHT. Phones 4s. 20 North 2lst St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
FOR RENT OCTOBER 1

One-story brick building. No. 2205-7 Nor ris avenue; fifty foot front and rail- road in rear. 22O0-2 Morris avenue, two electric eleva- tors. will rent one-half or all of 1t. We are getting our rental list ready for October 1.
 We have a few new choice houses for sale for small cash payments and easy monthly payments Call for particu- lars.
 L, YANCEY REAL ESTATE & IN.
 3URANCE CO.,. Phones cos HIS N. 21st Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

s475o-S-room, 2-story, modern home on a beautiful corner on 18th avenue (Nor- wood) ear line.
 s40O0--6-room dwelling; hall, porches, etc. and broom dwelling good water; high lot; 100x240 feet; on macadamized street near 18th avenue (Norwood) car line; $500 cash balance long time s7S50-6-room house 50-foot lot near 24th street, In new union depot district. s50o0-6-room dwelling; servants house, barn. etc.. and as pretty a 4-acre tract as your eye ever beheld; adjoining Realty company, out near Norwood. s1S00-5 rooms. hall. ? porches, electric light, well and city water; stable barn. buggy sheds, good tore-disconnected; pretty corner nothing else in North Birmingham to equal it; only short dis tance from car line. stores, churches and schools
 s20OO-$600 cash, $500 year, buys rooms, nall, 2 porches, well. stable; nicely ele-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
SOMETHING GOOD-READ IT.
fJust North of Lake]

vated corner. 140x150 feet; good neigh borhood; convenient location; North Birmingham.
 s1500-$500 cash. $416 payable s10 per month and $5s5 payable BIO per month; rooms, hall, porches, pantry, good repair; newly papered; fine well S4 feet deep; good pump; pretty flowers; nice fruit and shade trees; large lot; good neigh borhood; on car line, near church and school; in heart of Woodlawn. DID YOU EVER see a house that you thought was pretty and cute enough to eat? Take a good look at those three little beauties on car line between Sd and 9th streets, East Lake. May be you would like to buy that pret- ty Groom home on corner Sth street and car line, East Lake; the lot Is LOOK 200 feet.
 s1750-6 rooms, lots, on corner one block from car line, near churches, school stores etc., East Lake.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-17

About or dozen white Wool
Sweaters worth sit0, to close for
81 %; at Norwood's. II
II you come this week you eau
have your picture taken for Christ
mas. Alonzo Carter. 9
Miss Ida May griffith Of Dallas left
for Mexia yesterday after visit to
Miss Nonnie Adams.
You eau buy handsome carving
set; nice substantial Christmas
present at J. A. Myers. II
Mrs. X. l.. Bennett Of College sta
ton left yesterday to spend Christ
mas at Newport, ARK.
Miss Corrie Suber of College re-
turned yesterday, after a visit in
Lockhart aud Ssn Antonio.
10 dozen pairs Douglass $500 shoes
In all the new sly les and feathers re-
ceived today. Norwood's. Ia
Guns for the boys. stoves for your
wife, razors for your husband can b.
had at Myers hardware store. II
Mrs. Eda Lieser returned to San
Antonio yesterday after a visit to
WIN. Plagens aud family at Kurtsn
Open stock Of both white and dec
GRATED china. Something nice for
Christmas presents. J. a. Myers
f.
You can find any style aud kind
OF good shoes IN the famous Dunlap
and Douglass new shoes, at Nor
woods. IA
DR.. w. q. Williams Of Cross,
Grimes County, was In the city yes
terGay en route home from Corpus
Christi.
Tom Means, representing the Ora
ham Paper Company Of st. Louis,
was Ia the city yesterday aud called
on the Eagle.
Rev. r.. l.. Shettles. presiding elder
Of the San Augustine district Of the
Texas Conferences, h In the city VS.
ting friends.
o, dear, won't you surprise mo
with . photo OF yourself Christmasg
You can get sneb nice ones 1t Car
ter's Studio. o
FREE MARBLES-wtth every
pair Of boys shoes we sell for cash
ve are giving twenty-five marbles
free. Burt Norwood. IA
r. M. weeden returned TO Austin
yesterday after a wait to Mr., and
Mrs. A. W. wnkerson. Mr.. Weeden
is the father OF Mrs. wilkerson.
At Norwood's-500 spools Crochet
Silk, i9c; Ladies' heavy gray mixed
Hose. Sc; Ladies' heavy black Hose,
So; Ladies' Face Powder, per box,
a.. .
Do you need new pair OF real
snappy dress shoes for Christmas?
IL so, go 10 Norwood's aud have q
look at their big stock received to-
day. IA J
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Good Talcum Powder, per box, &c.
Eorwood's.
NC. Buchanan left for Bremond
yesterday.
Read Hunter 4 Chatham's ad-
read II now. 10
Walter .wippreeht left for Rock
dale yesterday.
Mrs. $. II. wIlkerson left yester-
day for Hearne.
Square piano for rent. Apply TO
Mrs. NJ. II. James. y
Fine line Of pocket knives-see
them. j. A. Myers. IL
Mrs Richard Bailey and sons are
visiting In Calvert.
Or. r. II. Collard Of wheeIock was
Ia the city yesterday.
p. II. Arlington of MillicAn was
IN the city yesterday.
Miss Tenuie Mills was a visitor
from Millioan yesterday.
"Financiers, fine Christmas
present. Fountain n Co. IL
"Finane )" "A fine Christmas
present. Fo attain a Co. IL
See my HAveland China sets. A
good present. J. A. Myers. II
Little Miss Maud Tatum Of Hous-
tou IL the guest OF Misses Willis.
A marriage lireuse has been issued
TO ID. n. Mcmillan and Eta Mallett.
For Rent-Three business houses
on Main street. Apply to G. q. Par
sons. VIII d-lS
have a full line Of Remington au-
tomato shot guns on hand. J A.
Myers. IL
mks' Buckskin Stockings, i5c; all
our 25c quality Yelling, i5c. Nor
goods. y
Ladies' 81 90 Kid Glovea, Tbc; La
dies 81 20 Kid Gloves, 800. Nor
woods.
ASK 20 see our new assortment OF
the famous Dunlap $500 shoes. Burt
Norwood. IL
You can find lots Of suitable pres
ents for Christmas at my store. ].
A Myers. IL
The I. & q. n. pay car made the
monthly run on the Fort Worth d.
vision yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-17
See our Show Window Displays
SMOKING JACKETS

There Is nothing that usksS hHndson-r present than
one ~ hes. wHtm comfortable house c"Rt-. We
show them a. navy blue brown and grey. trimmed In
bright rich plsd- edged with stlk cord and closed
with silk clasps match At s. 90 SO 0 AID
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-17
SUSPENDERS
MEMS GLOVES

The most acceptable gift Of ALL every appreciates
good warm pair % gloves. We have them In all
tn. new shades aud feathers Ia dressed and
dressed kid buckskin reindeers Scotch wool, etc.
sac Toe 81 co. 81 go
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-17
MEMS JEWELRY

Watch fobs. cun buttons scarf pins In the newest de
sigus and settings. Prices from 50c to............
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-17
TRAVELLING BAGS
GILLETTE SAFETY RAz0RS

An ideal gift for regular saving bank. will save
him mAuy dollar b-sides worlds Of time and ucon.
vrni~uce. IL does not have % be sharpened-slways
ready for So simple that q child H.
Price complete with set ~ II blades in nice leather
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
WAGE PLAN LAID AWAY
The Westphal Resolution Increasing
City Wages Is Sacked

Alderman Westphal's day labor reso-
luton received short shrift yesterday
afternoon and npw rests in the hands
of the city engineer and of the stand
ing committees on sewers, paving and
water.
The resolution proposed So a day as
the minimum wage to city labor, an in
crease Of IS cents a day over the pres
ent rate. Alderman Walker opposed
the measure on the ground that with it's
eight-hour day, the city was already
paying better wages than any Of the
private contractors. Alderman Lars
Rand in glowing terms painted the con-
dition of labor and the increased cost
Of living He believed the city should
set the pace to private contractors and
practice it's economy in the purchase Of
trust-made goods. :
The vote; which put the measure in
the hands Of the three standing commit.
tees, thereby practically disposing Of
it for the present season, stood seven to
four. Alderman Rand announced later
that the matter would be brought up,
presumably in minority report, and
fought out on the floor Of the council.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
CHASED ELUSIVE
HUBBY FOR YEARS.
PECULIAR MANIA OF a WOMAN
WITH FOUR CHILDREN.
She Throws Herself on the Mercies Of
the Associated Charities-Other Per
picking Cases Which Keep That Or
ganisation Busy and Which Need
Other Treatment than Employment.

With the coming. Of spring there are
to fill them.
suppose said E. D. Solenberger,
manager of the Associated Charities, to-
day, 1T that most people think that the
principal object of charitable institu-
ti9ns is. to supply hungry people with
jobs. AS a matter Of fact, we have
more work on our hands now than we
did In the middle OF the zero weather.
They. are cases that work will not
he7 H. 49,, ,, .,
cases at random from his desk. The
first was that Of woman who has Just
come from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Min
neapolis with four small children. She
went to the charities office asking for
she had come to Minneapolis to find
her husband, but that he had just left.
Communication was entered into with
Cedar Rapids, and it was learned that
she had gone. there from Dubuque look
ing tor her husband. Word from Du-
buque showed that she had just come
from Peoria, Ill. Facts then came to
light. that she had been chasing her
elusive husband for four or five years,
but that he always just managed to
leave town before she arrived. The
woman seems to be perfectly rational
| on other subjects, and is SO convincing
In her arguments that she rarely fails
to get transportation. She has trav,
eled practically all over the country on
charity. In her case the best thing
that could be done would be to have
her put in an institute and have the
| children sent school.
=. Another case was that Of boy who
! lived with his mother and had an CD
| portunlty to 90 to work for telegraph
company if he could secure bicycle
| Altho it may seem extravagant to pur
| chase bicycles, for a small sum botl
mother, and son were placed on self
supporting basis and the gift of tn
wheel was put down as loan. A mar
went to the charities office and said he
wanted an artificial foot; another man
partially paralyzed, wanted a position
where he could work with one hand
another, who had been bedridden, an(
when he was declared we'll he Weighed
SO much over 800 pounds that Their,
was no position that he could fill; twt
sisters in the first stages Of consump
tlon wanted to be supplied with a ten
to go into the woods.
One Of the most interesting cases wa
that. Of a. young Englishman of GOO
family, who had run away from hom
to come to the land Of the brave AM
the home Of the free.' He had expect
ed to find the trees of the forests Gov
cred with greenbacks for bark. Dis
appointed, he now wishes to return t,
the land where aristocracy fourishe
and man is known by the money hi
father left him. 1872
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
he Led MUTINY
OF The 18th MINI.
WILLIAMS. ST. PAUL MURDERER,
HAS "a BAD RECORD.
He Was Sentenced to Six Years for the
Affair at the Augusta Camp, but Was
4 Pardoned by the President Has
Done Time for Shooting at Hibbing.

William Williams was arraigned to-
day in the st. Paul police court for the
murder of John Keller Reading Of the
complaint was waived, and Williams
asked for preliminary hearing. II. e..
Hanft of the county attorneys office
said that the grand jury would probably
cenn rne saS Of ten days u which vas
granted. Williams will be brought to
court again April "a.
William Williams, VINO murdered
John Kellar and wounded his mother
at l Reid court. St. Paul, Wednesday
night, is remembered by his acquaint-
ances as the man who led the mutiny. in
the army camp at Camp Augusta during
the Spanish war.
That trouble was caused by a soldier
who, while intoxicated, was beaten by
saloonkeeper. The soldiers wanted
to punish the saloonkeeper and were
ordered not to by the officers. It was
Williams who urged the men to break
away from camp against orders and
start, for the saloonkeeper 8 place. The
as leader, ordered his followers to
shoot down all who attempted to stop
them. When the cavalry were ordered
to fire, the mob weakened and over.
| powered their own leader, who was in
| frenzy. He was tried by court. mar
! tial and sentenced to six years i'm
prisonment, but was later pardoned by
the president. '~y .,.-I
Williams also served year and a
half in prison on the reformatory plan
! for shooting an Italian at Hibbing
MINI, with whom he had q quarrel.
Other acquaintance of Williams say
that he is deserter from the English
regular army. He refuses to talk or
his early life. He still says he does
not know how or why he came to shoot
young Kellar and his mother.
Mrs. Kellar has improved somewhat
and may recover, altho it is yet too
early to pronounce her out of danger.
Mrs. Keller, who was shot by Will
1iams, is reported to be resting easily
at the city hospital. =. Her condition ii
very favorable and gives the physician
hopes of her ultimate recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

Owing to housemoving tonight, SER
vice the Eighth avenue electric line
will be suspended from 1 to am.
C. S. Osterhus of Ossian, Iowa, will
lecture at 7:45 this evening in Ebenezer
church, Nineteenth avenue S and Third
street. His subject will be Oneness in
Christ
Fraud orders have been issued by the
postofiice against o. T. Terry. Albany,
N. Y. and Conrad Levin of the Hessisch
Thurlingischen Staats-Lotterie, Olden-
berg, Germany.
Our Renewed Covenant" will be Rev.
S. N. Demands subject at the Jewish
Reform Temple, Fifth avenue and
Tenth street, this evening. The regular
services will be held Saturday morning
at 1880.
The records of the day-deaths, births,
marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time
tables, real estate transfers, building per-
mits and other information Of interest
will be found, together with want adver-
ti::ements on page &c Of this ISSUE
r. w IIurty formerly Of Farwell, o.
num- Kirk &, Co.. st. Paul. has become
member Of the Simmons Hardware COM
pany in Minneapolis, and viii manage the
business. The. Minneapolis house will be
| company.
School bonds to the amount of $780, 900
will soon be issued by the city and bids
asked. The legislature has authorized
the issuance of these bonds for school
PURPOSES and an ordinance calling for
bids will be presented at the next meet
ing of the council.
Free for the asking-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books containing near
ly 800 bits Of philosophy. humor and good
sense worth reading. Call for one when
you are at The Journal counter, or write
to the advertising manager and copy
will be mailed.
1t is probable that the park board will
meet Saturday afternoon, to take final
action in the Minnehaha scandal. The
meeting set for Friday evening was post
poned at the request of Alderman Walker
| on account Of the council meeting that
evening. The committee on park i'm
provements will meet Friday afternoon.
E. E.. Taylor, 22O1 Upton avenue N
called at The Journal office yesterday
! and identified himself as the party whose
picture appeared in T h e J ournal OF
| April IL. He therefore received the dol
| lar which Il h e J i'm a | is offering
every day to the lucky person who hap
pens to get caught by the staff photogra-
pher for the Journals Picture Contest.
The University Glee and Mandolin
| clubs gave an excellent concert in the
chapel at the Soldiers home last evening
The old soldiers were present in a body
and testified their appreciation by vigor-
Gus applause. Miss Way gave readings
and Miss Edith Guild sang. At the close
refreshments were served, under the SUI
pervision Of Mrs Starkweather and the
ladies at the home.
After the conference yesterday between
the Northwestern Telephone exchange
management and the st. Paul Commercial
club, r. II. Woolforlk, st. Paul exchange
manager, stated that the company hat
not changed its position in regard to thu
removal Of the toll board exchange t.
Minneapolis. G. p. Wairman, genera
manager Of the company, was at the con
ference also.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
MURDERED BOYS
FATHER. SWORN
First Witnesses Testify at Elk
River in the Case Against
Palmer. -.,.~
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho journal. .
Elk River, Mimi, April. IA. The
first evidence was taken this forenoon
in the trial OF Arthur Losee, alias
Palmer, forfrst degree murder. Seven
witnesses were examined, but none. Of
that given in the trial Of Crawford.
The, death of young Lundeen was
proved by Coroner Hagaman Of Anoka
county, who performed an autopsy and
removed the bullet from the brain, and
by r. E. Scott, an undertaken OF
Anoka. The coroner identified the bull
let and illustrated its course thru the
brain.
O. M. Lundeen of Moorhead, father
Of the murdered boy, told of his son g
leaving home and of seeing his dead
body soon after at Anoka. Swenerson, a
jeweler Of Moorhead, proved by his
books that he sold the watch to young
Lundeen which was taken from him by
Crawford and Palmer.
Other witnesses were George Merrill
Of Anoka, who saw Lundeen IS body in
the car, and w. j. Harvey, the con-
ductor who transferred the car to the
Como shops and found in a partition
the first bullet fired by Crawford.
Companions Of the murdered boy,
who were made to jump from the train
while it was running at high speed,
will be examined today and tomorrow.
The trial will not be completed before
Tuesday. 1872.
The jury is composed largely of
farmers, as was the case in the trial
of Crawford. It was completed yes
terday afternoon, when the following,
all farmers, were accepted:
Joseph C. Beeny, Clear Lake; George
P. Lindsey, Big Lake; w. r. Lowell
Livonia; Louis Blaine, Becker, and
Thomas Post and G. F. Campbell, both
of Baldwin. ~ "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
TWO LABOR LEADERS
IN 4 ROW AT MEETING

Harry Dix, president Of the State
Federation Of Labor, and A. 2. KEELING;
ton, secretary Ct the International
near mixing it up in Alexander's hall
last evening but E We're prevented ara. 6yM thH
Employees union. AS it was, they
had an extended wordy battle, passing
the lie direct, and the retort discouT-
teous in most spirited style.
The trouble is to certain extent an
outgrowth Of the Kellingt Rogan
controversy It is asserted by some
that the affair last night indicates that
Dix and Rogan are allies and are work
ing against Wellington. Dix claims
that report has been started tar ed tia that he is
house in return for using his influence
to raise the mill boycott. He places
the blame for the report on Kellington.
Kellington has already charged Rogan
with an attempt at bribery in connec-
ton with the case, but the matter has
not been fully investigated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
HONORF;D JEFFERSON
The Unterrified Gathered at National
Hotel for Anniversary Dinner.

The anniversary of the birth Of Thomas JET
ferson was observed in Minneapolis by, gather
Of oe or an at
We're made by Fred +. Wheaton, Harry A.. Lund.
Judge Larson: A. L.; Sorter, Jr.: George P.
D. ". Parsons. F. J.. Conroy. DR.. Musgrave and
others. and great enthusiasm developed.
Advantage taken of the opportunity to
perfect the organization of Jefferson club.
which, starts out with membership Of about
power in politics. Among the organizers are:
DR.. Samuel Musgrave.. Jr... president: n. +.
0'Brien. G; F, Crew, Richard 4, Tattersaeld; H, s.
roy. d. W. Parsons, w. H. Ruge John Crew,
C.. G. Kremer. R. P. Cameron. s. A. Stockwell,
J. II. Mcclure. William II. Donahue, John D.
O'Brien, George P. Douglas. James E. Mehan.
Or. o. E. Liner A; L. sorter, ,Lr., Robert
Lewis R. Larson. Harry A. Lund and Fred E.
Wheaton /--< Esr 81 O. pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
Jim" B0RNED HAS THE
AUTHORITIES GUESSING

90 How old is Jim Borned9' is the
question before the state reform school
authorities. Borned was sent to the
school from Princeton, four years ago,
for petty larceny. When convicted he
gave his age as Is. Now he says he is
The boy cannot give the first name
Of his mother or father, but says that
his mother died at Maple Plain, Henne.
pin county, when he was 4 years old.
The state agent visited Clerk of Courts
Aliens office today and searched the
books for a record Of the woman IS
death, but could find nothing. The boy
will probably be kept in the school for
the next two years, or until released
on account Of good behavior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"Zaza."
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Bijou Theater-"For Fame and For
tune"
Lyceum Theater-''Romeo and Ju-
liet.'
Unique Theater-Continuou vau-
deville.
Dewey Theater-'"rhe Gay Modist.'
Audltorium-"Ths Creation" Phil
harmonic club.
Y. NJ. G. A. Hall--nlustrated lee
ture, 1.-The Apostle ofeAlaska," J. w.
Arctander.
North High School Hall-Beneflt for
North High School Alumni associa-
ton.
East High School -Auditoriunl-An-
nual entertainment, Central High
school senior class.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
Home Cooked Food

The wholesomeness Of food from the
family kitchen, plus the excellence of
materials selected by an expert chef,
and then prepared under his direction.
Every meat fowl, salad and relish in
season, and ahead Of it, always ready.
Meats and fowls hot or cold and in
any quantity.
Apple Du1nplings, Lemon Sauce; Eng
lish Sausage Rolls; Chicken Pie; Chick
en- Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing; Lobster
Salad to order, Mayonnaise Dressing;
Baked Apple, Whipped Cream; Boston
Baked Beans, finest in the Northwest;
Homemade Veal Loaf.