davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Revival Meeting to Continue.

Tuscumbia. September 25.-(Special)- The revival meeting being conducted ir Sheffield by the Rev. Charles Crittendon the millionaire evangelist. is creating great religious enthusiasm throughout this section. The attendance is record. breaker and the people of Tuscumba Sheffield and Florence are attending every meeting. The attendance yesterday was remarkable and resulted In over one hun. dred conversions. One thousand people were in the tent at the evening service MT. Crittendon has arranged a series o1 special meetings for the week and the meeting will be extended throughout the present week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Brewton Institute to Open.

Brewton, September 25.-(Special) )-The 1905-O6 session of Brewton institute will begin next Monday. October g. The de- lay in completing the work on the s10,0OC addition of the institute building caused the opening day to be three weeks later than at first announced. While the build- ing will not be completed throughout by next Monday. 1t will be in a condition to be received from the contractors and the finishing touches, such as painting etc., can be done after school opens The shade trees on the campus have been nicely trimmed up and all trash and rub bish removed from the grounds The fac- ulty for the next term consists of w. C. Griggs, principal; A. G. Darden, assist ant; Misses Ella Wall, Vida May Jones Jane Grissett, Charlotte Hale, literary; Miss Lena Christian, art; R. E. Black music. The teachers have begun to ar rive, and the schQoI Is expected to open under very favorable circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
MAN BADLY HURT
 IN INDIO SHAFT
Frank McGinty, Assistant Mine Fore. man, Has Narrow Escape
 From Death.

Indio, September 5.-(Special. )-Frank McGinty, assistant mine foreman at this place, was seriously hurt, narrowly es- caping death, last Friday morning in the shaft. He was passing across the bot tom of the shaft on what is known as the cage landing not noticing the de- cending elevator. When directly under the elevator 1t struck him, crushing him down, breaking one leg at the ankle and also badly crushing him through the bowels, hips and chest. He was carried to his home where Dr. Messenger exam ined him, finding him to be in serious condition. He advised that he be sent immediately to a hospital, consequently he was carried to St. Vincents in Bir- mingham, where at last reports The was doing as well as could be expected. It is only miracle that he was not instantly killed, as the elevator carriage weighs about 4O00 pounds His friends hope that he will pull through all right.
 Thomas Watson, who runs the company boarding house at this place. is danger ously III at his home with kidney trouble, of which he has been a sufferer for sev- eral years.
 Charles A. Cook, who has been in the Indian Territory for the past eight or nine months, returned a few days ago to his family, who reside here
 Miss Neil Allen of Birmingham has been visiting Mrs Will Moore of this place.
 Eli Guthrie has sold out his interest here and moved to Blountsville, where he will enter school for the purpose of equipping himself for teacher
 J. E. Franklin of this place contem- plates moving his family to Hargrove, in Bibb county, shortly where he has secur- ed work
 James Rimel. the genial bookkeeper for the Desoto Coal Mining and Development company who has been down some time with typhoid fever. Is still unable to re- turn to work.
 Dr. H. T. McGehee of North Port ar rived yesterday and entered upon his duties as company physician. The Rev. MT. Greet and wife of Liberty were visiting here yesterday. MT. and Mrs. James McCombs of Oak Grove spent the day yesterday with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Watson, at this place.
 Judson Posey of Morris was calling on friends here yesterday. MT. and Mrs. William Moore spent the day yesterday with the parents of the lat ter, John Rogers.
 MT and Mrs. Homer Goodson spent the day yesterday with the family of Mir J. E. Franklin.
 There was no Sunday school here yes- terday on account of the sickness of the superintendent, MT. Thomas Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
MAY LOOSE LEG BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT Jake Kennaman Suffers from
 Serious Wound WAS CLEANING HIS PISTOL Thigh Was Broken and Main Artery Punctured-lt Is Feared That Amputation of Limb Will
 Be Necessary.
WAS CLEANING HIS PISTOL

Pratt City. September 25.-(Speeial.)- )- Jake Kennaman, white employe at No. 1 mines at this place, accidentally shot himself in the thigh today, inflicting a very serious wound and one that may require amputation of the leg. The thigh was broken near the middle and a main artery was punctured, causing the loss of considerable blood.
 MT. Kennaman was cleaning his revol- yer, and in some way it was discharged, the ball entering the thigh on the inside. The wound was dressed by Dr. Seay. who will try to save the leg, but it is feared that amputation will be necessary.
 President R. F. Lovelady this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Kick About Labor Agents.

Sheffield, September .25.-(special.)- Major Blair of this city has had a num- Der of circulars printed offering a reward of s25 for any information that will lead to the conviction of any of the so-called Tabor agents" which have been coming here for the purpose of enticing away laborers from Sheffield. The legislature passed a law making such thing a penal offense, as well as city ordinance of the same kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
TaIIapoosa Favors School Tax.

DadevilIe, September 25.-tSpecial.)- Tallapoosa joins the list of counties in favor of the local school tax law by vote of four to one. Cowpens was the banner beat, casting not single vote against It. The only active opposition was in the cotton mill town, East Tal- lassee Dadeville votef seven to one for taxation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Miss Jane Marie Hannum

has severed her connection with Pol lock-Stephens Institute and will organ ize classes for study in general and special work.
 Address. 1912 goth St., South.
 Peoples Phone 415.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
STOCKHOLD MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the North Birmingham Land company will be held at the office of the company, In the city of Birmingham, on Thursday, the 12th day of october, 1905, at Il a. m.. for the election of directors, and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 FRANK NELSON, JR., Prest. W. H. Duran, Secretary.
 e-21-Tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Hobson and Conner to Speak.

Epes. September 25-(Special)-Capt R. P. Hobson, candidate for Congress from this district, will speak in this city to- morrow afternoon, and it is announced that B. B. Conner. president of the state railroad commission, will also speak from the same platform as Captain Hobson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26

ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
 Free Dispensary; first college in U S. to operate an actual drug store. Genuine practical dispensing for hundreds of pa tients daily. Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Address Dr. George F. Payne, Ph. G., Dean. Divis- ion No 10, Atlanta, Ga.
 7-23-32t- zu-tli-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Commission Has Arrived.

Deputy Sheriff Jerry Fountain today re ceived his commission as state deputy grand president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles from Grand President Henry D. Davis of Cleveland. o,
 The position is an important one, anc Mir. Fountains appointment to the place is considered very high compliment te one of the most active members of the order in the state. MT. Fountain will en ter at once upon the duties of his office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
VIII Inspect Birmingham Pavements

Columbus, Ga.. September 25.-(Special) Mayor Chappell and the street committee )f the city council will go to Birmingham Wednesday to inspect the bitulithic paw ing in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26

issued notice postponing the meeting of the Birmingham District Epworth League association, which had been announced for October 10 at Mt. Vernon. The meet ing has been postponed on account of a series of meetings that begin at the Mt. Vernon church Sunday October S.
 No date has yet been decided upon for the meeting of the league. but 1t will be announced in few days The conven- tion will be called about the 1st of Mo- vember.
 May Build Hall.
 The committee appointed at the last regular meeting of Jefferson Valley lodge No. s5. Independent Order of Odd Eel lows to report on the proposition of build ing new hall or repairing the old one will meet Wednesday night and prepare a report to submit at the next meeting of the council.
 It is probable that the committee will recommend the erection of a new hall on their property at Ezell station on the car line. The old hall on the property is dilapidated and out of repair, and the lodge has been considering for some time the proposition to either repair it or build new hall. The majority of the members seem to favor the erection of a rev build ing, and if this is done the lodge will have very creditable quarters.
 Part of the large lot owned by the lodge may be sold and a handsome two- story brick erected on the remainder.
 Notes and Personals.
 It was announced that A. M. Scott. state lecturer of the Free and Accepted Masons of the state, would pay an of hcial visit to Florida Lodge No. 452 to- night but on account of the illness of his son, MT. Scott has been unable to come at this time. He will announce his com ing at a later date, possibly about, Octo- Der 10.
 Miss Annie Burton and Griffin Burton, who have been visiting relatives in this city for several days, have returned to their home at Armuchee. Ga.
 $. c. Terry has returned from Armu- chee, Ga., where he was called few days ago to attend the funeral of his brother, John Terry
 Sam Foley has completed arrangements for the opening of a branch of his un- dertaking establishment at North Bir- mingham and will be ready for business early next week He has ordered a new ambulance for service at the new sta- tion.
 Aerie No. 972, Fraternal Order of Eagles, met in regular session at their hall tonight and had work of interest to the order.
 Emmett Phillips has returned from Fayette. where he spent a few days with relatives.
 The Rev. W. E. Foust is at Centre where he is assisting the Rev. c. w. Seals In series of revival meetings.
 c, E. Mitchell, who has been i'll for several weeks, is convalescent.
 Mrs. A. T. Reeves has returned from a visit of several days to her mother, Mrs. Trainer of East Lake
 The city council of Pratt City met in regular session at the city hall tonight but beyond reports from officers and oth- CT routine matters there was nothing of importance before the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Draws the Poison

Sloan's Eminent, the great antiseptic, draws the poison from mosquito bites and stings of all insects. It kills yell low fever and malaria germs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26

WANTED Twenty expe- rienced sewing women on suits, ten experienced sew ing women on coats, steady positions and good wages.
 Simpson.C Outright Ce.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
STATE NEWS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sNMSHHftfT
The judges of the supreme court will.
have about one hundred or more cases
on the calender for hearing and decisions
upon their return from the summer va
cation, including those which were not
disposed Of from last term.
George Koyama,one Of the Japs i'm.
ported to this city. and who carved the
cook at the Northwest some time ago in
a fight, was released on bonds Bismarck
Tribune.
Bishop and Mrs. Cameron Mann
have issued invitations to the wedding
of their daughter, Justine, to Mr.. Will
liam Edgar Fisher, the wedding to take
place Wednesday evening, Sept. 9th, at
St. James Church, Watkins, New York.
Jonn Fox was arrested at Devils Lake
for having in his possession five dollar
hat, the property of Ed. Lohnes. The
hat was stolen several days ago, and
Fox says that he bought it of a stranger.
for 40 cents. He got fifteen days in Jail,
The governor has appointed N. F..
Boucher, Bismarck; c. D. Edick, Bis
marck: W.. J. Westergard. Valley City;
A. T. Crowl, Dickinson; Fred Shore,
Minnewaukan; Franklin Potter. Cassel-
ton; ]. L. Brown, Mandan; V. H. Stick
ney, Dickinson; G. A. Heegaard, Man
dan; and Asa Sargent, Caledonia as
delegates to the National Prison Asso-
citation meeting at Lincoln Neb, in
October.
The Standing Rock Indians are rapid
ly acquiring all the habits of civilization.
An Indian last week took a $500 piano
from the station at Pollock to his home
on the reservation. 1t is stated that he
bought the piano for his daughter, who
is a graduate of one of the government
Indian schools and an accomplished
musician. Costly musical instruments
are said to be by no means uncommon
on the Standing Rock reservation, the
Indians taking pride in purchasing the
best instruments they can find, regard
less of cost.-Campbell County Progress.
While working in a wheat field a few
miles south of Grass Lake in Rolette
county, John Walstorm, on whose farm
the work was being done, found a sealed
can, rusty and partially decayed by age.
Upon opening it he found twenty pounds
in English gold pieces. The can was of
odd shape and was evidently made for
the purpose of carrying gold. The
money was of a very ancient mintage
and from the appearance of the box it
has been in the ground for many years.
No person seems able to advance an ex-
PLANTATION.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
NOT DEAD.

Morton County fair Association Decidedly
Alive.
Some inquiries have been made as to
whether Morton county will hold a Fair
at Mandan this year. We wish to state
that the same management which has
made the North Dakota State and Nor.
ton County Fair held here for some
years past, SO eminentlv successful, will
on September '1o.7o,7I, give the people
Of Morton county and our good neigh
.bors from the surrounding counties, the
best Fair to be held between Mime.
apolis and Portland. The fair held here
formerly has been of a dual nature. the
North Dakota State Fair and the Morton
County Fair combined. Though now
the State Fair goes farther east, the
Morton County Fair Association exists
as before, and in its improved financial
condition will give the biggest and best
Slope FAIR in'its history. The list of.
its attractions and premiums is about
completed and in coming issues will be
FULLY announced. o." 4;
Mandan, N. D., September 10. 2o-2I.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
Not Inc!ined to [ Go.

Owners Of range sheep are clinging
t%enaciously to their property. The sea-
son for marketing is now we'll advanced
but receipts at primary receiving points
are light. Evidence is now abundant
that the. seasons supply will be far
below expectations. For this there are
several reasons. Among the more i'm
portant may be enumerated:
First, easy money. Sheep growers
are welcome in banking circles. They
can get all the money they want at 8 per
cent Formerly 10 or II per cen was
exacted.
Second, wool. Strenuous efforts now
being made by Boston operators to Sc
cure options on the clip Of 1906 has
injected bullish sentiment into range
circles.
Third, cheap hay. The west has an
abundant crop of hay Hay is IS per
cent cheaper on the range than a year
ago.
Fourth, demand for breeding stock.
Thousands of settlers in the trans
Missouri region are stocking up with
sheep. Where they are unable to secure
ewes they are buying wethers and year
lings, intent or getting a wool crop if
nothing else.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
! Erheahh and pure food s.
Hg94:psztsst
| .BAnNGPOWDER |
AAsky your 6rocer/orN
25ferfNR Pound
Ask POUR 6rocer@rN
FIJI Pound

poor health he has found it necessary TO
close out. He has been in the Bad
Lands ranching for the past 10 or IL
years and would NOT i~rI at home n
where else and will eventually locate on.
a smaller ranch.
Campbell 4 Reed are booked for 0
cars of horses at Gladstone on Sept. q.
A. l.. Martin has an order in for 20
cars at Sentinel Butte on the I4th and
]. A. McGregor, for the Seven Cakes, 1,
cars. At Dickinson, c. F. Bobb has /
car ordered for the 9th and Geo. Nc
Clellan5 8. The Little Missouri Horse
Co. are booked for IS cars Sept. n, and
on the oath, Jeferies, Higgins 4 Co.. 2s
cars.
Allenberg & Co. report the following
sales: Lewis Crawford. Sentinel Butte.
3 steers. 1856 lbs. $3.50; 1 heifer, 100
lbs. $3.50; II heifers and cows, 1923 lbs.
$3.85;s7 steer feeders. 1857, $3.50; 7 cows
1907. s3.15. Crawford 4 Co.. Sentinel
Butte, o steer FEEDERS, 1902 lbs, $3.50; :
COWS, 946 lbs. 1915. Clyde Brown, Yule,
4 steers, 1882 lbs. $780, steer feeders,
1850 lbs. $3.50; 2 heifers and cows. $40
lbs. s3!85. Frank Keen, Trotter, 9
steers. 1914 lbs. $3.50; II steer feeders,
1905 lbs. $3.50. Brown & McEpish,
Yule, 3 steers, 1900 lbs. $3.50; 6 steer
feeders, 1905 lbs. $3.50. Ole Christen-
sen, Halliday, Q steer feeders, o63 lbs.
$500; ~ heifers and cows, o22 lbs. $500;
Is cows. 1000 lbs. $500. julius Hollst.
Fayette. 80 dogie steers, 1928 lbs. $500;
57.steers and feeders, HIS lbs. 5000; "a
COWS, 1850 lbs. $3.50; 10 heifers, oSo lbs
$40; 10 cows, 1861 lbs. $500. q
c. H. Merry and Fulton Burnett h.ve
sold z cars Of wcthers at 81 per head
for Sept. 9Th. delivery in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
RANCH AND FARM.

The P K ranch cattle sold ut sc.
The l.. F. Crawford cattle sold in
market at $3.50.
Mutton BUYERS are securing the
country, indicating that there is a strong
demand.
c. T. Crowl was in from Haley this
week TO get 10 horses which he had pur-
chased of e. H. Wiley.
Preston Wilson, Atkinson & Cook and
others shipped ! cars OF stock from
Dickinson the past week.
A shipment of II cars, composed OF
Parker Bros, S. N. Lebo, Abe Coils and
others, was booked at Medora for Aug.
81.
On Wednesday Allenberg & Co. top.
ped the market on range cattle. selling
Is steers for Jack Garter Of Paoli at
s5.o5; average weight 1888 lbs.
One of the best sales of lambs ever
made in this country is the !. E. Cobb
and Dave Fonson band of 1900 bought
by Sam Redmond at $3.50 per head.
l.. Nollet intends to ship 2 cars of
sheep and 3 of cattle or the I4th at
Sentinel Butte. 1t is said that there is
a trainload shipment already in sight
there and it is thought that enough
stock will be booked in the next few
days to make out two trainloads.
The Seven Oaks Land & Cattle Co.,
through their agent, ]. A. McGrgor, have
purchased r. Watson's herd of zig
mixed HEREFORD cattle-nearly thorough
bred. The. Seven Oaks people now
have about $50 head which they will
winter.-Republican.
On Monday Preston Wilson was load
ing out with lumber for his ranch build
ings south. Mr.. Wilson is a successful
sheepman and keeps carefully posted
on prices. He says that 60 Id. lambs
like some that are raised out his way are
cheap at $3.50. He does not look for
mutton to be quite as high another year
butihe thinks the: price of wool will re.
main around 2oc.
During the past week the S. P
Lowery ranch. including $500 acres Of
land, cattle, horses and improvements
was sold to Russie Thomas & Co. for q
lump sum Of nearly $4,000. Commits.
sioner Lowery gives possession to his
Billings county ranch on the 18th: .o1
October. The sale was made through
M. L. Mundy and R. w. Scott OF
Marshalltown, Iowa. w. B. King Of
Gladbrook, Iowa, will be manager 70,
the new owners and will be out again
at the time of receiving the property
MI. King may not, however, move per;
m%anently to North Dakota before an,
other spring. Mr.. Lowery has some
very fine cattle and as good a stock
range as can be found any where in the
western part of the state but owing t.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
Vaccination Notice.

The state law requires vaccination
of all children and all parents should at.
tend to the matter at once if they have
not already done so.
Coca PERKINS.
8-76-tf City Health Officer.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
FOR SALE,
Family Driving Horse.

Brown Prince, Standard bred, ? years
old, l6 hands high, weight 124o.
Prince is a natural PAGER in harness,
natural single footer in saddle, abso-
lutely sound and perfectly gentle to
handle in every place. l believe him.
to be as good a family horse, as there is
in the state. Reason for selling, no
further use for him.
8-I2-tf On. Fl A DAVIS
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
Notice.

Any and all persons are hereby warn
any OF the following described lands I'M
der penalty Of the law, viz: Sectionsn,
70, 81. s., S and So, township 80. range
1872; also the same sections in township
1874, range 1903; toWnship135, range Io2;
township 135, range 1903; township 1856,
range Io2; township 1856, range Io3.
LITTLE MISSOURI HORSE Co.
Ii .s~ eRyA. c. HuidekopeT
lo-8-tf ,; Preside nj
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
Came 10

my place Il miles north of Richard
ton one black mare branded GDon left
thigh alsosone serrel mare branded 7 O
on left hip: owner prove property and
pay charges:
o.2-3t FRANK ZIMMERMAN.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
Suitable Reward.

Strayed from my place near Black
butte, l sorrel gelding branded IS bar
on left hip, TIT left shoulder, saddle
and bride on when he left. Suitable
reward for information or return to
North Dakota Feed Stable, Dickinson.
8-76-2p H. G. CoTToN, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02

For sale-my stock ranch, two, reg
istered Hereford bulls, two registered
;Shorthorn bulls. two registered Pur.
cheron stations. one registered Ham
bletonian stallion. one fine grade stall.
lion. H. b. Schaffner, Hebron. N. D.
3-2s-tf
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
Sale.

New groom brick cottage. fine shade
trees, soft water; price $1,000; 5000 cash,
part stock and farming tools.
JOHN KAMPF, Dakota National bank
bid. 8-12-Ap
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
Stock ormati Wanted.

All parties having cattle or horses
branded e. belonging to the late Fred
Hall are requested to notify B. Coulsen
at Belfeld. 8-26-2p:
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
TWO HOUSES

For sale, just east of the court house.
Write ]. c. Haskin, Mandan, or inquire
at this office. 8.12-4p
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
CAVE TO

N.Y. place 1T Lime BUTT ranch, Hettinger
county, one bay WORK mare. weight shont l3O0,
white strip in fncs. ind:stinct brand on right
Prove s's 's"s; ''s; fg5(sk. pc. 2 charge charge
l.. COLGROvE, sR kS5As e-2-3t
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
Cattle for Sale.

Ihave a mixed herd Of IS cattle for
sale. To. be seen on Rodger creek in
Billings county.
'8.l2.3p JOE J1L1K. Dickinson, N. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
TAxl.N. UP
1Aktx up

Fer damages. III grain Geld At my place Is
miles north of Relaxation. j. dark hay 2-year-
charges. M FRED EUNTZ =
8-l9-3t &S6% Richnrdtnn.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
$40 R.WAR9.

Per head for return IT one a-year-old gray
mare and two black CEILINGS. mare and stall
lion, all branded sHEHSH3a OF right hip. Ranch
z miles no,th- E1111@sESs vest Of Dickinron.
8-12-lp FRANK EfS13H YRoE;iLlCK.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
Came To

Our place I've miles south OF Richardton two
on 03ox LII 1is; ! %~ns 8YNa
cudrges. p.tBLElER. &6A& SrlH-J
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
teachers Wanted.

The school board of Norway school
District No. II, county of Stark and
state of North Dakota, will pay from $40
to s45 per month; school begins Septem.
Der 18th, 1905, and will be held in three
month terms in schools No. 1, 2, 3 and 4,
from six to 10 miles south of Gladstone,
N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
Stock Notice.
IS REWARD

Will he gwen for return of / light hay geld.
6-2-3p R.. FLICK, RicLardton.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02

Morton County fair Association Decidedly
Alive,
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02

F. F. LEFOR,
8-19-3t Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02

DR.. H. A. DAVIS.