davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

plaintiff in the case of O. D. Stewart vs. R. H. Drummond.
 The jury in the city court is still out in the case of Anna Hogg vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 In the second division of the city court Judge Ferguson disposed of the follow ing cases yesterday:
 A. J. simms vs. Ed B. Mays ct al. i: judgment for plaintiff for SIG
 McTeer, Hood & company vs s. J.. Vann; dismissed for want of prosecution.
 In the circuit court the case of Felicia Tedeski vs. the Birmingham Water works company is still on trial.
 Lee Carmichael filed a petition in bank ruptey in the United States court yes- terday. the assets are fixed at SAP, and the liabilities at $5S.07.
 United States District Attorney Thomas R. Rouhlac and Assistant District Attor- ney N L. Steele have returned from Huntsville and are preparing for the fall term of United States court which con VeneS In Birmingham next Monday.
 c. R. Johnson, clerk of the United States bankruptcy court has completed his semi-annual report. His report shows that during the past six months that has been 45S cases filed in the bankruptcy court. Of this amount only 13 were in- voluntary cases.
 The probate judge has issued the fol- lowing marriage licenses:
 E. O. Jones, Dothan, and Miss Maude Y. Spiva, Birmingham.
 J. Minisman, Birmingham, and Miss Fannie Olim.
 Alexander Jamison Wilson, Fordyce, Ark, and Miss M. Eloise Fuller, Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
Steam Navigators Hold Meeting.

St. Louis, Mo, October S1.-The national board of steam navigators, comprising forty men interested in river and harbor navigation in the United States. held its annual meeting today and elected the following officers:
 President. w. K. kavanaugh, St. Louis. First voe-president, Frederick B. Dal. zell New York.
 Second vice-president Horace Wilson, Wilmington, Del.
 Treasurer J. Frank lilly, Pittsburg.
 Secretary. Henry l.. Joyce, New York. MT Kavanaugh. the new president, is president of the Wggins Ferry company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

centage of fever patients have died at the hospital than in private houses.
 M. l.. Koch, one of Pensacola's best known caterers, last Saturday filed an in- junction restraining the health authorities from fumigating his home. The order was granted, and the indiscriminate fumgat- ing of everything with a roof over it will cease. In fact Dr. Porter said that 1t was very probable that Immigration would cease in a few days. great many are bold enough to say that as soon as the appropriation is exhausted the fever will be stamped out, not before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

Basket aII-Arrangements are being made for a double-header basket ball game tomorrow night at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium. In addition to the basket ball game relay race has been arranged. At the conclusion of the athletic games there will be an in formal social gathering in the Y. M.. c. A. lecture hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

Iron Upward.-The iron market con tinues strong and upward. The Bir- mingham metal is firmly established on a $14 No. 2 basis and $15 iron seems to be in sight Small lots are selling this week at $14.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

Ingram's condltion.-The condition of Jean Ingram, who was shot by Spe- cial Officer Fowler at Woodlawn Mon- day. is much improved and the chances for his recovery are very bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
Walter Scott Will Recover.

Los Angeles, Cal, October S1.-Walter Scott the Death Valley miner who was thrown from an automobile last night while running fifty miles an hour and severely hurt. will recover. according to the statement of physicians who ex- amined his injuries today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
WALLACE WILL APPEAR. Will Answer Questions Before the lsthmian Canal Commission.

Washington, October 31.-The meeting journed this afternoon until next Friday, when 1t will hear John F. Wallace, the former chief engineer of the isthmian canal commission, who will appear to an- swer any questions put by members de- string any special information
 The subcommittee on the sea level canal project, consisting of three mem- bers with General Davis as chairman to- day submitted its report, but the report of the subcommittee on the lock canal is not expected to be ready before next Tuesday. Pending the consideration of the reports of these committees, it will be impossible to indicate what decision the board will reach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
VEGETABLE JUICE
 CURE FOR CONSUMPTION

clans of New York have re- ceived a circular from the New York Post Graduate Hospital giving an account of the wonderful cures of con- sumption through the use of the juice of raw vegetables and fruits. It seems that the treatment began by the use of potatoes, onions, beets, turnips, cabbages and celery. Later there were added sweet potatoes, apples, pineapples, carrots and parsnips, and still later rhubarb, summer squash, tomatoes, spinach, radishes, string beans and green peas in the pod.
 It would seem to be absurd on its face that such treat ment could be used to effectu- ally combat consumption, yet so high an authority as Dr. Russell of the above-named hospital, who seems to have made the discovery and de veloped the treatment, states that eleven cases of well-de- veloped pulmonary tubercu- losis have been absolutely cured while fifty others are under treatment and progress ing satisfactorily.
 It is to be hoped that the long looked for cure of this dread disease has at last been found in this treatment, but the medical profession will, doubtless. be sceptical, as they are and should be on all new treatments until more than eleven cases have been cured by a combination of simple vegetable juices that contain little, if any, of the nourish- ment required by the con sumptive. As Dr. Russell says he has been the principle advocate of nutrition as op- posed to medicine in the treatment of tuberculosis, he seems to contravert his own theory in the use of these vegetable juices that possess such a small percentage of nutrition.
 Hygiene and nutrition of the best sort are absolute re- quisites in the treatment of consumption. If the laws of health are carefully observed and the body is sustained with nutritious, wholesome, easily digested food, the rav- ages of the disease may be arrested, even when the lung tissue is involved. There is little question that the best nutrition in the world in such cases is the old and much abused cod liver oil; not in its raw state but in the form best adapted for its immediate absorption into the body, as found in Scott's Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil which contains, in addition, the valuable hypophosphites of lime and soda and glycer- inc. We hesitate to say that 1t will cure consumption, but after thirty years experience with it, the medical profession knows that it will arrest the progress of the disease and in its earlier stages generally ef- feet a permanent cure. So certain are we of this that we challenge a comparative test in any hospital or sanitarium where there are pa- tients afflicted with this mal- ady. If it will not cure more cases of consumption, if the same rules are observed, than The vegetable and fruit juice treatment, we will agree to supply the institution making .he test with Scott's Emulsion rec for a year. There is no 1oubt that Scott's Emulsion 8 the most concentrated form ,f nutrition in existence, and consumption can be cured It all 1t will do 1t.
 corr & BOVINE. .Os r,arl s,-s.- New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
CITY ITEMS

Church Days.-Today is the festival of All Saints and tomorrow will be All Souls day All Saints is celebrated by Catholics and Episcopalians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

When 1t prints good. It Is good cut The Gawk Engraving co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

partment of the Young Mems Chris tian association will meet Thursday afternoon in it's rooms and elect off cers for the ensuing year. This de- partment of the Y. M. C. A work, un- der the direction of John W. Sibley, is comprised of boys between the ages of 12 and 15 years.
 Increased Captal.-The First Ma tlonal has changed it's handsome bronze sign on the corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street to read Capital and Surplus, $1 100000" The capital of the bank has just been in- creased from $500,000 to $1,000,000. It is one of tne few banks in the south with capital of one million.
 Sanitary Commssion.-The Jeffer- son county sanitary sewer commission, which intended going on an inspection tour thursday afternoon, have post poned the trip and will hold a meeting instead at 101 Title Guarantee build ing at 3 p. m., at which time day for the trip will be decided on. The in tention is to have the commission make an inspection the early part of next week.
 Policeman Hurt.-Policeman Fully met with a painful, if not serious ac- cldent, at Fifth avenue and Twenty second street last night and will be confined to his room for number of days. His bicycle which he was riding went to pieces and he was thrown vio- lently to the ground, falling on his knees, one of which was badly hurt. He complained of internal pains, but 1t is thought nothing serious will arise from this source.
 Purses Found.-The police are in possession of number of purses found on the streets and at the circus grounds Monday. Policeman Thomp- son found a ladies' hand satchel, on the inside of which was a purse con taining $2.50. All that is required to get it is a correct description. De- tectiVe Patton found a purse contain ing nearly $5. The owner can get it at police headquarters. There were no papers of any kind in either purse to give a clue to the identity of the owners.
 Where Is This Boy?-Leaving his home at Sewanee, Tenn, with cir GUS, Roy Mitchell, 15-year-old boy, is. his father believes, at present in Birmingham. A letter to this effect was received yesterday by Chief Wier, with a request that he have a seach instituted for the boy. According to the message from R. l.. Mitchell, his son left home with another boy, Grover Castleberry who is said to have sister residing in this city. The police will endeavor to ascertain the address of the sister, if possible, with a view of learning whether or not the boy has been here.
 Lost Walking Cane.-Policeman Joe Nix has lost his SIS gold-headed cane, which was presented to him by the widow of the late O. A. Pickard, chief of police during the early days of Bir- mingham He is under the impression that he left it somewhere yesterday or the day before The cane was orig inally purchased by the police depart ment for Mir. Pickard and bears the following inscription: 70. A. Pickard, from the police department 1SS7." At that time MT. Nix was captain and when Mr. Pickard died the widow pre- sented 1t to him. For this reason he values it very highly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

When it rrints good. 1t is good oui The Gawk Ensrav1ag Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

Boys epartment.-The boys de- partment of the Young Mems Chris tian association will meet Thursday afternoon in it's rooms and elect off cers for the ensuing year. This de- partment of the Y. M. c. A work, un- der the direction of John W. Sibley, is comprised of boys between the ages of 12 and 15 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

In the first division of the city court, ! judmment for $75 was awarded the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

Increased CapitaI.-The First Ma tional has changed it's handsome bronze sign on the corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street to read Capital and Surplus, $1,4OO,O0 The capital of the bank has just been in- creased from $500 ,000 to $1,O0OO00 It is one of lne few banks in the south with capital of one million.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

Frank l.. Mayes, the hustling president and general manager of the Pensacola Journal evidently has unbounded faith in the future of the Deep Water City. He recently bought the entire outfit of the defunct Pensacola Press and intends to build up the biggest iob-printing estab- lishment in Florida. At least that is sup posed to be his intention, and he has a Midas touch.
 Pensacola Is wondering if President Roosevelt isn't sorry he did not accept Mayor Bliss tardy invitation to change his itinerary and embark from Pensacola. There would have been no collision then.
 Many citizens are wondering if the management of St. Anthony's hospital are above the law. Several deaths have oe- cured in that institution recently and, in spite of the burial permit ordinance and other laws bearing in the same di- rection. the public is denied any knowl- edge of the facts. Another matter of gem eral comment has been that larger per
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
TRUTH OR PARADOX?


Life levels all men: death reveals the
eminent. go. 49,. <#
Liberty means responsibility. That
Is why most men dread it.
While we have prisons 1t matters lit
tie which Of us occupy the cells. II
Titles distinguish the mediocre, en-
barrass the superior and are disgraced
by the inferior.
Democracy substitutes election by the
incompetent many for appointment by
the corrupt few.
Do not do unto others as you would
that they should do unto you. Their
tastes may not be the same.
Your word can never be as good as
your bond. because your memory can
never be as trustworthy as your honor.
II you strike a child take care that
you strike it in anger. even at the risk
of manning it for life. A blow in cold
blood neither can nor should be forgiv-
en..-From George Bernard Shaw's
MAN and Superman.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
HTctarder

March 20.
A number Of farmers marketed hogs
At New London last week.
Miss Rose Houeh of Murdoch is Wis
iting at the G. O. Hough home.
John Guam and Johnny Powers of
Murdoch were around hare last week
trying to sell pianos.
Lewis Holmberg has hired out to
Andrew johnson for i've months, and
will commence his duties today.
John a. Heojum went to St. Paul
Wednesday with q carload of cattle
and hogs. John says he Is we'll salts
fed with the trip.
Miss Emma Ramstad, who has been
teaching in the southeastern part of
the county, had to close her school on
account OF sickness. She came home
Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
A FROIIIC IN MEXICO
BREAKING THE PlNATA DURING THE
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.

BREAKING THE PINATA DURING THE
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.
This Mirth Provoking Pastime IL the
ture Of the Season-DresvinK and
FILLING the Ola.
Christmas in Mexico is not the typ
ical Christmas Of cold and snow and
ice, but one of bright, warm sunshine,
cloudless blue skies, flowers in profu-
sion, trees in full foliage and life Of
out OF doors.
At least a week before Christmas III
the principal streets Of Mexico arches
are erected from sidewalk to sidewalk,
festooned with wreaths Of flowers and
bunting In the national colors--red,
white and green. Under the arches
booths are erected. and every toy man
ufactured in Mexico is Oh sale.
In every Mexican house great prep
arations are made for what is called
the ''pinata." Every child begs and
scrapes and saves the centavos for
weeks and months ahead. All kinds Of
articles are made especially for this
ceremony, and every family vies with
its friends and neighbors to have its
pinata more beautiful and fanciful than
any one eise's.
The pinata is really an earthenware
utensil which is in general use for cook
ing 1t is called in common parlance
an Ola and is Of brown pottery some
thing like the old fashioned earthen-
ware crooks used in the north before
enamel ware became the fad.
The pinatas are large or small, as the
purse Of the purchaser permits. They
are round, pot bellied and very large at
the top. They are sold from door to
door on the streets and in the markets.
They cost only 10, Is or 20 centavos,
but the OLA is the least expensive part
Of the game.
The body Of the OLA for woman is
covered with tissue paper; then GRIN
killed. paper dress is fashioned; then a
bodice is built up draped to represent
loose white waist, and above this is
placed false face. The hair is made
with black paper. braided into one long
plait at the back. as the women wear
their hair in Mexico. Sometimes q,
white tehuana headdress is made Of the
lace paper used by bakers and confec-
TONERS.
A flower pinata is decorated with
large paper flowers in every color Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
:, u. .s,,.,.-'
-0fFICl AZ N o. lCE
OF the health ohRosr 20 the Residents
of tho City ofAsttllmsr.F.',


All persons owning, Occupying or
otherwise possessing any houses,
buildings, lots, or any other real es-
tate within the city limits OF the city
Of Wlllmar are hereby notified that
all manure, debris, animal and vege-
table material liable to decomposition
shall be removed, and that all out
houses, barns, sheds, stables, privy
vaults, sewers, cellars, wells, yards
and premises shall be thoroughly
cleaned, moved or disinfected, and all
tllth or sources OF filth which can or
may prove injurious to the health OF
the inhabitants of said city shall be
abated within Is days from the lst day
OF May, 1905.
The city shall see that oil public
streets, alleys, highways, sewers and
buildings within the city be cleaned
OF all filth and causes thereof.
Any person having knowledge OF
any contagious or infectious disease
within the city is hereby notified and
required to report the same as soon
or within twenty -four hours from the
time it became Known to them, to the
health officer Of the city or any men,
ber OF the board; or any person know
ing OF CHAMBERS In horses or pleuro-
pneumonia in cattle within said city
shall IT p ort the same.
Parents shall give notice to such
health officer of the birth and death
of their children; every house holder
shall give notice of every birth and
death happening in his house; the
oldest person next of kin shall give
such notice Of the death of his kindred,
the keeper or other proper official OF
every workhouse, poorhouse, reform
school, Jail, prison, hospital, asylum
or other public or other charitable in
stitution shall give like notice OF any
birth or death happening among per-
sons under his charge.
No person at any time shall burn
any rubbish, such as straw and drop
pings from cattle, within the limit OF
the city OF Willmar, that would in
any manner impair the health of the
city, and any person who wilfully
violates it shall be deemed guilty OF
a misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not less than ten
(lO) dollars for each and every offenee.
Teachers and superintendents OF
schools and public institutions will
see that no children having q conta-
gious or Infectious disease, or any
child coming from house or houses in
which said disease is said to exist, he
admitted into such school or institu-
ton without first Notifying and OBJ
tanning permission from the board of
health. All inn keepers or keepers Of
public houses shall notify the board
of health of any contagious diseases
which may be within their houses with
in ~ hours from the discovery of the
same.
All cases reported to this board by
any person will be properly investi-
gated as provided by law.
JOHN NJ. RAINS,
Health Officer.
The publication of these regulations
shall be considered legal notice to
| all persons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
UNCLE Ed.
Settlers Rates to Points in the
Southeast.

On the first and third TUESDAYS of
each month, January to April in
elusive, the Chicago Great Western
Railway will sell one way ticket4 to
points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North and-South Carolina, Tennessee
and Virginia at very low rates. For
further information apply to any Great
Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P.
A., Chicago, Ill. 48-l3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

August Norman has accepted posi-
ton as travelling salesman for the
well-known tea and coffee house, At
wood Il Holstad, of Minneapolis. His
territory extends from Crookston to
Morris, with headquarters at Fargo,
N. D. He will still continue to have
his residence here, however. Mr..
Norman has many years of expert
ence in the grocery business and he
will without q doubt prove q most
successful salesman
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Seed Corn.

I have large quantity OF A No. l
yellow and white dent seed corn.
Has been tested and Ia perfect Is a
grower. Parties wishing q drst-class
corn for seed should order early as I
will ship out II | cannot sell locally.
At present the price will be 81 90. Que
bushel of this corn will seed 8 acres
Apply or write A. H. Sperry, Will
mar, MINI. 2tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Prohibition Press Bulletin.
Issued by W. G. CAI.DEaWooD,
MiDuaAnOllS

The fact that girls leal In scholar
ships and honors In our educational
institutions il attracting more than
ordinary attention this year. Here's
the reason: because femlnlnity Is born
with more brains or because she in
dulges less in cigarett 80 and beer.
*x*
A young German farmer near Avo-
ca in this state having loaded up with
booze discharged load OF birdshot
into himself aud died. Without re-
ferring to any of the moral effects or
results which this brief story suggests,
from an economic point OF view the
community where this man lived and
labored when sober) and produced by
his labor certain amou t OF wealth
and consumed for his sustenance q
certain amount of food, clothing and
other uecessaries and Injuries, is with
out his producing and consuming ca
pacity aud ia poorer by that much.
This economic question arises-ls 1t
good business policy to allow in a
community al institution that takes
otherwise Industrious producers and
converts them into losfers, indigents
and suicides? Was it good policy,
from a business point OF view, to es'
tablish an institution which caused
this young man, the supporter OF a
wife and three children, to leave that
wife and children TO the benevoleuce
Of neighbors or the care OF the county?
The same economic result Is obtained
whether the victim commits suicide or
becomes q bum or loafer. Every
saloon In every community Produces
many such.
The governor OF Indiana publicly
announced that no man would be ap-
pointed for service of the state who
was in any way addicted to the use OF
Intoxicating liquors. The governor
possibly took his cue from railroads,
most OF which have made it q rule that
they will trust no man who allows his
senses to be dulled by intoxicants. It
would seem that q man who was to
serve the state in any capacity of trust
ought to have as good q moral char
acter and be as Trustworthy as man
who throws q switch or twists a wheel
on box car. The railroads are not
silly simpering sentimentallsts. With
them it is hard dollar and cent prop
osition. The man who throws switch
cauDot have his eyes bleared with
"red eye" or his feet unsteadied with
"tanglefoot' and serve them, because
they have box cars and engines that
cost money and lives in their charge
which, if destroyed, mean lawsuits. 8
III were to have q surgeon who
found it necessary to 60 exploring
with q scslpel to find out if my duode.
mum were on right side up or II my
vermiform appendix had slipped cog
or one of my phalanges had corner
Clipped off, it seemt to me would
like to have him with as steady nerve
and as clear an eye as would ordina
rily be necessary for man who II
herdlng box cars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

Abstr acts of title to KandiyOhi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos, the
bonded abstracter. 16tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
------------- ---------
A Mean Trick,

Adele-Harry is a brute! Estelle-
What is the matter now? Adele--He
bought my engagement ring While he
was on trip to Chicago. and l will
never be able to find out how much it
cost.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
Of Willmar Building, B. T. Ot1s,
proprietor, Is the shop to get . shave,
hair cut or bath. 38ti