davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
DEDICATES A CHAPEL

Archbishop Ireland, assisted by a num-
Der of priests. yesterday dedicated the
chapel at the De Sale Institute college
On Nicollet island, erected by Mrs. j. c.
Coughlin in memory OF her husband. Al
though the chapel has been used for re-
ligious services for two months, the formal
dedication did not take place until yester-
day. 1t is handsome worshiping place and
although 1t will accommodate not more
than thirty persons, IL is richly appointed
and an expenditure Of at least $1,000 was
required.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17
Lewis is Sentenced

GRAND FORKS, N. D., March 16.-
Judge Fiske sentenced ]. E. Lewis. abb
sconding secretary of the Grand Forks
Mercantile company, to three and a
half years in the penitentiary. Lewis
embezzled $4,000 from the firm. but
the complaint showed but 800 defal-
cation, and many citizens asked the
court for leniency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17
HawIey Gets National Bank

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The
comptroller of the currency has ap-
proved the applications OF F. H. Well
come of Minneapolis, Andrew Johnson.
w. Rittinour. Emil T. Thyseu, Fred
Southweli and others to organize the
First National bank of Hawley, Mimi.
The bank will have capital of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17
SALTWATER

Saltwater lodge No. 17s, B. p. o. Elks;
at Its annual meeting elected the follow
Ing of1cers Exalted ruler. ]. G. Arm
Doolittle; esteemed loyal knight, Ernest
Sellers; esteemed lecturing knight, Thom-
as II. Hillary, secretary N. A. Nelson;
treasurer. Nj. L. Murphy; tyler. George
F. Edwards; trustee, Byron J. Mosier;
delegate to grand lodge session. MI.
Murphy; alternate. !. F. Collins. The
election was presided over by District
Deputy o. ]. Simmons of Austin Mimi,
who also expects to be present at the in
stallation of the officers the first Wednes-
day In April
The saltwater improvement associa ton
on Can the City Afford a New Bridge
Across Lake st. Croix?' Officers OF the
association say that the meeting is ar
tfon and that the association doesn,t faIra
any side in the matter. The debate ie the
nrst OF a series OF similar affairs at whicI,
discussed 1
The city council viii hold a meeting
TUESDAY evening. by, which time IL Is exc
pected the new lighting contract with the
saltwater Gas and Electric Light com
pany will be returned from Chicago. II
me contract as prepared by officials OF
saltwater meets with the favor of the
company, several thousand dollars VIII be
expended by the company in inDrovtnp
the local lighting system.
Contractor Olson is getting ready to re-
sumo work on the new opera house In
this city, on which work was Commenced
last fan: The iron for the new structure
is arriving. and Mr. Olson says that he
hopes to have the building completed
Mrs. Samuel Briggan. a former resi-
dent OF Saltwater. died at Cromwell.
Mimi. She was 81 years of age and leaves
husband and nine children. Deceased
Gates of saltwater.
Anderson A. Ewart has purchased
Tozer & Nolan's sawlnill at South StiIl-
water and, win operate IL on custom saw
ing for down river parties. Mr. Ewart IL
phny. :.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17
eall is Cut Down

L. G: Larson, one Of the employees of
the T. M. Roberts Supply house, who was
the institution, was released on $500 bail
yesterday and the bail of Fred A. Blixt,
another employe, was placed at the same
hhgn1e. hg Both men had been held in s., 900
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17
Where Cattle win Be pipped

Special to The Globe
MITCHELL. S. D., March 16-The
county commissioners today decided
10 construct four dipping tanks in
Dawson county. The tanks will be in
stalled at Mitchell, Mount Vernon.
Ethan and Loomis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17
Anthraeite Prices Come Down

NEW YORK, March 16.-At a meet
ing OF the presidents of the coal carry
Ing railroads held here today, il was
decided to make the usual spring re-
duction of so cents per ton on the tide
water price of anthracite coal. This
reduction will go into effect April Ist,
and will make the price Of anthracite
coal at the shipping points $3.50 per
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17
New UIm Hears Bryan

Special TO The Globe
NEW ULM. Mimi, March 16.-wil-
lam j. Bryan lectured here tonight on
The Value of an IDEAL" The attend
ance was very large. special trains be-
ing run from nearby towns. Mr.. Bryan
arrived in the afternoon and was given
a ride about the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17
Saws He Is Hankrunt

Frank w. Platt of Winona. St. Paul, and
Minneapolis has filed petition in bank
ruptcy. He estimates his liabilities at
81, 500 and the assets at 81, 700 The Pla tits
were well known in Winona and later they
resided in ST. Paul, where they were more
or less prominent in society. They came
to Minneapolis recently and the pressure
terdaV
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17
Nelson County Provided For

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, March 16-Four
additional rural delivery routes will be
established April Is at Aneta, Nelson
county, N. ID. These routes will cover
about a hundred square miles and
serve population OF 1000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17
IneendiarY at Work

SHANNON CITY. Ia, March 1s.-
An incendiary fire early today de-
stroyed the entire business section OF
$4,000; partially insured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17

which the woman wore bore the letters
m. D." Her shoes had the trademark
OF Jersey City dealer. She was % or
% years of age
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17
Real Man

mrs Ryan = Me daughter Julia do he
gittin' on wonderful wild her nisnnv NJ no De
In She's goin' t take pupils mkt month
Mrs. Murphy Cher next-door neishbor1E
Siory y be- An have she fixed the s. p.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17

NEW YORK. March ia dispatch
from Palm Beach, Fla, reports the death
OF Meyer Guggenheim, the copper capital
list, of pneumonia. He was IS years old.
Mr.. Guggenheim was the head OF the firm
OF M. Guggenheim's Sons, owners of sew
eral mining and smelling enterprises. Mr..
Guggenheim gave literally TO phil
anthropic enterprises and his name was
well known in municipal affairs and civic
reforms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17
Special to The Globe

HASTINGS, Mimi, March 16.-Mrs.
Herman Piehl, a pioneer resident OF Has
tings. died this evening, aged 66 years.
Her husband, five daughters and two sons
survive her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-17
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Special to The Globe

Special 70 The Globe
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, March Is.
Mrs. Thomas III. Crinnian dropped dead
at her nome this afternoon. She had not
been ILL., Her husband is a well known
business man of the upper peninsula, be-
ing manager of the Lake and Rail Lumber
company and director OF the 500 Shirt
company. Mrs. Crinnian was well known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
CONCERT WAS 4
 BRILLIANT EVENT
ENTERTAINMENT FOR BENEFIT OF RELIEF FUND A GREAT
 TREAT-ALL PROMINENT MUsI. CLANS OF CITY PARTICIPATED.

The concert given at the Jefferson theatre yesterday afternoon for the bene- fit of the Virginia mines relief fund was most brilliant event, musically consid- cred, and as the audience was quite large, a good sum was realized All present seemed to regard the perform anee as genuine treat.
 The entertainment was under the di- reotion of Phil Memoli. and nearly every musician and every prominent sing CT in Birmingham participated. In ad- diton to the regular orchestra men, MT. Gussen of the conservatory was one of the first violin players. Mrs. Gussen, Birmingham's piano virtuoso, played MT. Loder's accompaniment to Arm, Arm Ye Brave" Mir. Dahm-P Petersen, the voice teacher and recital artist, sang in the chorus, and all the talent of the city gladly contributed his or her services.
 The programme included several num- bers of Memolls mass, the Gloria of Gounods St. Cecilia mass. with Mrs. Putnam as solo soprano, MT. Michaelson as solo tenor and MT. Friermood as solo baritone; a baritone solo by Hill Fer guson, a soprano solo by Miss Alice Fallon, soprano solo (Gounod's Ave Maria) by Miss Norma Scholar, bari tone sole by MT. Loder, quartette Norwegian bridal song) by Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Miss Lena Jackson, Mir. Damn Petersen and MT. Ferguson and two num- bers by the orchestra. Miss Lillie Dren- nen accompanied Miss Fallon and Miss Scholar and MT. Calman played a violin obligato to Miss Scholars solo.
 The chorus and orchestra were in the best of form and all the singers were in excellent voice. Mrs. Putnam never per haps sang with more tender feeling or revealed finer tone quality, and Miss Scholar and Miss Fallon each made a happy hit
 The committee in charge of the concert make official acknowledgements to the following for contributions to the enter talnment:
 Manager Douglas, his staff and mem- hers of the Theatrical Mechanics asso- ciation.
 Birmingham daily papers. Hood and Wheeler Rates Transfer Co. Roberts & Sons (printing). B. c. Collier (street car advertising)' Birmingham Railway. Light & Power Go. Qlghting the theatre). Phil Memoli.
 The members of the orchestra and chorus.
 The soloists and accompanists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
Circuit Court.

Judge A. A. Coleman presiding:
 Eugene Davis, Robert Simpson, Bessie Burton, P. c. Burton, Will Nichol and W. E. owings have filed suit through their attorneys, Smith & Montgomery. in the circuit court against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company asking for damages to the amount of $500 each It is alleged In their bill of complaint that they purchased tickets In Birming- ham to Hughes Siding. several miles north of this city and that although their tickets were accepted by the con ductor in charge of the train, no stop was made at their destination. They were therefore forced to walk back to Hughes Siding, a considerable distance, which caused them to be personally injured; hence the suit.
 Another continuance was made Satur- day in the case of L. B. Musgrove. sur viving partner of the firm of Musgrove Brothers vs. the Walker County Coal and Mineral Land company. The case will be called next Friday again. It is a chaneery case and hearing was postponed Saturday by Judge Coleman by agree ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
REGULAR MEETING
 OF CITY COUNCIL
WARM DISCUSSIONS PROMISED ON PROPOSED PLUMBING oRDI. NANcE--ALMosT SURE TO BE PIGEON HoLED BY COUNCIL.

The regular semi monthly meeting of the City Council will be held Wednesday night
 There are several matters of importance to be considered. The proposed plumbing ordinance which is now the livest issue in municipal circles will no debut be brought up. It is in the hands of the judiciary committee now, and while the impression prevails that the measure is doomed to be pigeon-holed for the pres ent at least, there may be some warm discussions at the meeting over 1t.
 The recent communication from the Southeastern Tariff association to Mayor Drennen with reference to the electrician appointed by the association being given police powers will come up. It will be considered by the police and sanitary committee, of which Alderman w. R. Gum is the chairman, at the regular semi-monthly meeting Wednesday after noon, and a report will be made at the meeting of the council that night
 The finance and the fire and water service committees may also report on the matter of increasing the fire depart ment in order that Birmingham can be re-rated by the Southeastern Tariff asso- citation. This matter was placed in the hands of the joint committee by the special committee from the Board of Trade several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
THE LEGAL RECORD.

NO. loo6f-Florence G. Gardner vs. John Griihth & Son; attachment. Attorneys Kerr and Haley. Charles c. Brown.
 No. 157oO-John H. Wallace as trustee, etc. ys. Southern Railway company; damages. Attorney Sterling A. Wood. SECOND DIVIsToN-Judge Charles w.
 Ferguson presiding:
 A motion for a new trial in the case of Peter Clark vs. the Birmingham Rail- way Light and Power company has been overruled by Judge Ferguson. This case resulted In verdict for the plaintiff for S4OOO for personal injuries.
 In the case of Mrs. Sue Spann vs. the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railway company, the motion of the de- fendant for a new trial was overruled by the court
 Judge Ferguson has rendered decision In the case of R. M. Jenkins ys. Pauline R. Harrison, awarding the plaintiff $21s. 1e The court has had this case under ad- visement for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
Primary EIectlon in Annlston.

Anniston, February 6-(special "A pri- mary election will be held tomorrow in the second ward for the nomination of d candidate for councilman to run in the municipal election, the first Monday in April The candidates are c. w. Cohen, the present incumbent, and H. P. Hig- gins Much interest is being shown in the race.
 One candidate from the second ward was nominated a week ago, but neither MT. Cohen nor MT Higgins received a majority and a second primary was nec- essary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
Dr. Shoop's Res StOratiVe.
ANNUAL BANQUET
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT
DETAILS FOR THIRD ANNUAL BANQUET OF BIRMINGHAM PRESS CLUB HAVE BEEN COM. PLETED-MEETiN FRIDAY.

The banquet committee of the Brming- ham Press club has completed all arr arrangements for the third annual banquet of the club which will be given in the private dining room of the Metropolitan hotel on Wednesday evening. March 1. There will be in attendance about forty five members. The invitations to the honorary members have already been nailed and those to the active members go out today.
 The committed held it's final meeting Saturday night and worked out the de- tails of the various special features of the banquet A most elaborate menu has been prepared, while the tOasts will be many and varied. The decora- tions will be in keeping with the occas- ion, while excellent music will be pro- vided The guests have been asked to assemble in the parlors of the hotel at S:45 o'clock Wednesday evening where the honorary members will be received bg the reception committee composed of active members. The honorary list in- eludes many of the leading industrial operators and business and professional men of the city.
 A special meeting of the entire Press club has been called for Tuesday after noon at o'clock at the private dining room of the Metropolitan hotel at which time the reception committee will be named and the various members made acquainted with the special duties which they will be expected to perform a the reception and banquet. A full attend ance of the members is urged.
 The banquet committee consists of Eli P. Smith. chairman, Richard F. John- ston, William Ryan. L. w. Friedman, Joseph B. Babb, E. Lesser and J. A. Rountree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
The Federal Court.
Toulmin presiding {:

Judge Harry Toulmin presiding:
 Motions. pleadings and bankruptcy cases were heard by Judge Toulmin in the federal court Saturday. Todays docket:
 No. s26-Charles D. Robertson vs. South ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph com pany.
 No. s27-cosmos Cotton company vs Alabama Great Southern railroad.
 No. S2S-James H. Brown vs. Alabama Great Southern railroad.
 No. S2s-Louis Wise pro ami vs. Ala bana Consolidated Coal and Iron com pany.
 No. S30-J. N. Allen vs. Sheffield Steel and Iron company.
 No. s31-Will Johnson pro ami vs. Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
INDIGESTION?
I offer all Stomach Sufferers a Full Dol lars Worth of my Remedy
 Free to Try.

1 can afford to offer full dollars worth free because mine is no ,rdinary remedy. Ordinary remedies treat symptoms. My remedy treats the causes that produce the symptoms. Symptom treatment must be kept up forever-as long a the cause is there. My treatment may be stopped as soon as 1t has removed the cause, for that Is always the end of trouble.
 Stomach trouble is not realiy a sYcKness, but a symptom. It is a symptom that a certin set of nerves is Hing. Not the voluntary nerves that enable you to walk and talk and act-but the automatic stom- ach nerves over which you" mind has no control
 l have not room here to explain how these tender. tiny nerves control and op- crate the stomach. How worry breaks them down and eases indigestion. How misuse wears them out and causes dys- pepsia. How neglect may bring on kid ney, heart and other troubles through sympathy. l have not room to explain
 how these nerves may be reached and strengthened and vitalized and made we'll
 by remedy l spent thirty years in per fecting-now known by druggists every where as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. I have not room to explain how this remedy, by
 removing the cause, puts certain end to
 indigestion, belching, '~tburn, insomnia, nervousness dySpepSld. All Ol t0eS9 LnlnBS are fully explained in the book I will send you when you write.
 In more than million homes my rem edy is known It has cured stomach troubles not once, but repeatedly-over and over again. Yet you may not have heard of it-or hearing, may have delayed or doubted. So l make this oiler t. you, a stranger, that every possible excuse for doubt may be removed Send me no money-make me no promice-take no risk. Simply write and ask. If you have not tried my remedy. will send you an order
 on your druggist for a full dollar bottle
 not a sample but the regular standard 1 bottle he keeps constantly on his shelves. The druggist will require nc conditions. He will accept my order as cheerfully as 1 though your dollar laid before him. He | will send the bill to mo.
 Will you accept this opportunity to i learn at my expense absolutely, how to be
 rid forever of all forms of stomach trou-
 ble-to be rid not only of the trouble, but
 of the very cause which produced 1t? Write today.
 l For A 4rce order Book I on Dy-- -oi i'" Book , on tho 1 bottle you must ad- Heart. | dress Dr. Shoop Book s on the
 Box key A, 193 Ra- hionevs. eihe' WIS. S.a'e Book for Men. 1 which book you Book 6 on Rheu- | want matism Mild cases are often cured by a single
 bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug ] stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
City Court of BlrrnInqham.

| FIRST DIVISION-Judge Charles A. senn presiding:
 There was no session of the first divis- ion of the city court of Birmingham Sat urday
 Judge Senn will hear the non-jury docket in the city court today. He will be in the first division part of the time and the second division a part of the time.
 The following non-jury cases will be heard before Judge Senn in the second division today:
 No. 1S515-Ex parte Susan Lunsford; ; supersedeas. Attorneys H. R. Drill, A. o. Lane.
 No. 12954-W. T. Stewart vs. J. A. Mans field; common law certiorari Attorneys Charles Denegre, P. P. Daugette. 1 No. 15s52-R. D. Collins vs Mrs. S. N. Puckett ejectment. Attorneys George Huddleston, A. o. Lane. 1 No. 124S1-A. J. Sullivan vs. L. B. Mus grove as guardian of J. c. Musgrove; assumpsit. Attorneys George A. Evans. Denson and Ullman.
 Mo- 13S24-John c. Hendrix vs. Jefferson | 1ounly oaVlHSS Dank, aSSumpSt. AttOr- neys cabaniss and Weakley, Rudulph and Nuddleston. | No. 13294-Joe Corruker vs. Kansas City, Memphis z Birmingham Railroad com pany and Birmingham Railroad company; oertiorari by defendant. Attorneys Lane and White, Campbell and Walker. | No 1S763-L. P Lawerence vs. Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham Railroad company; appeal by defendant. Attor- neys George P Bondurant, Campbell and | Walker.
 No. 15251-First National bank of Birm- | ingham vs. Southern Car and Foundry company defendant ct al; attachment. Attorneys Percy and Grubb. Walker Percy.
 | No. 15179-J. F. Buchanan and Com pany vs. Consolidated Electric company assumpsit. Attorneys Thompson and Thompson, Smith and Smith.
 No. 1546OM. J. Perkins ct al vs. J. w. Holmes; assumpsit. Attorney John D. Strange.
 No 15462--M. J. Perkins ct al vs. N. E. Goodwin; assumpsit Attorney John D. | Strange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
The Supreme Need.
War Vessels Leave New York,

New York, February 26.-The battleship Maine and the supplyship Cuigoa sailed today for southern waters. The Maine goes to join the battleship squadron of the North Atlantic fleet which is now at Guantanamo. Later she Is to become the flagship of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. The Culgoa has aboard full car go of provisions for the ships of the fleet now at Guantanamo. The cruiser Chat tanooga has been taken out of the dock at the navy yard, and as soon as she has been fitted out completely, she will leave to join the Caribbean squadron of the North Atlantic fleet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
Criminal Court.

The following sentences have been pass ed in the criminal court: Ed Johnson, carrying concealed weapons. four months; Mary Ligg, abusive language, ten days Grant Wilson. assault and battery, six petit larceny, sixty days; John Williams assault with a weapon, four months and ninety days; Luke Kimball six months and 40 days; w. M. Brown. assault thirty days; Frank Howard. assault with a weapon, 140 days; Gus Hanson, em- bezzlement, one hour In jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
PERSONAL.

H. E. Dixon of Coz. City Is at tn Morris
 A. W. Pitt of New York is at the Colonial.
 M; E, Teague of New York is at the St. Nicholas.
 J. ". Barry of New York is at the St. Nicholas.
 Frank Fitch of centerville is at the Hilman.
 Frank D. cohn of Montgomery is at the Morris.
 Thomas E. Parnell of Pittsburg is at the Hillman.
 John Savage of Warrior is at the Metropolitan.
 A. P. Smith of Carbon Hill is stopping at the Morris.
 President John W. Abercrombie of the University of Alabama is at the Metro politan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27

street. J. Henry Smith acquired a large amount of Tennessee Coal and Iron shares in 1900. which he recently left with several banking houses. with in- structions that it was to be pooled with Mir. Hoadley's in the event that Hoadley acquired enough to secure contro, or the pooled stock. MT. Hoadley picked up enough stock last month to make this agreement operative. Mir. Hoadley. drought the International Power com pany. controls the Alabama Consolidated Coal & Iron company and is negotiating not only for Sloss-Sheffeld, but for the Alabama Steel & Wire company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
NELL MAY LEASE
 SKYSCRAPER HOTEL
PROPRIETOR OF ST. NICHOLAS
 FIGURING ON THE PROJECTED BUILDING AND WILL CONFER WITH MIR. WOODWARD TODAY.

The probabilities are that Col William Neill, proprietor of the St Nicholas hotel. will have charge of the new Skyscraper hotel to be built by w. H. Woodward and associates at the corner of Twentieth street and Fourth avenue Colonel NeiIl will have a conference with Mir. Wood ward this morning for the purpose of dis cussing the matter. The suggestion made by Colonel Neill that the new hotel be called the Jefferson seems to have met with the approval of large number of people.
 The hotel will contain BIO rooms and, according to the preliminary plans, a bath will be attached to nearly every room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
BIRMINGHAM NEEDS OUTLET ID THE SEA Deep Water at Mobile Should
 be Provided OAUPHIN ISLAND PORT important Dispatch Sent to Washing ton by Allen, Drennen and Jack son-Joseph F. Parsons Talks
 of Water Transportation.
DAUPHIN ISLAND P0R1

An intelligent effort is making in Bir- mingham to persuade the Senate commit tee on commerce so to amend the rivers and harbors bill as to provide for an appropriation of S5OOO to make surveys and ascertain the cost of a channel 16,O0O feet long, 45o feet wide at the top and S5 feet deep from the S5 foot curve in lower Mobile bay to Little Dauphin island, in- eludng the basin there, which is 2OOO by 150o feet, with a depth of 35 feet.
 In order to get this appropriation, a dis patch. signed by B. M. Allen, president of the State Deep Water Bar association; w.. Melville Drennen, the Mayor of Birmng- ham. and F. M Jackson, the president of the Commercial club, was sent late Sat- urday night to Representatives Under wood and Bankhead and to Senator Pet