davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18
EVENING MUSIC
 AT THE SHINDLER
ORCHESTRA WILL BE IN ATTEND ANCE DURING DINNER HOURS EVERY EVENING AT THIS POP ULAR RESTAURANT.

It has been decided by the management of the Shindler restaurant, located In the Morris hotel building, to have in at tendance every evening from to 9 o'clock the orchestra that had formerly been engaged for Sunday nights. The public has shown such marked apprecia- ton of the Sunday evening music that Messrs Shndler and McMeekin conclud- ed to take another innovation, and be- ginning this evening will have the orches- tra regularly engaged every night in the week.
 The ShindIer Is growing more popular with the Birmingham and trayeling pub lie every day. The club breakfasts as well as the Sunday evening table d'hote dinner are something new In this city. and have proved to be excellently patron ized The midday lunch, with prompt service, has made this restaurant a mecca for busy people during the noon hours and the la carte service all through the day Is up to the standard of the largest metropolitan cities.
 The Shindler Is showing Itself to be all that was promised In every particular and the proprietors are much pleased with the manner in which 1t has been received hv tho Birmingham people. s's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18
PRESENTED DRAMA,
Society Juniors of Third Presbyterian
 rlayed Before Large Audience.

Last night the Society Juniors of the Third Presbyterian church presented "Our Lillian" a drama in two acts, to a large audience at the Cable hall. The play was gwen for the benefit of the Third Fresh. terian church.
 The following was the cast of the char acters:
 Mrs. Dudley, Maude Courson; Harry Dudley. Will Conner: Frank Dudley, Lawrence Volmer; ,Mable Morgan, Velma Little; Emma Morgan. Louise Courson; Jennie. Marie Steck; Liza. Gertrude Lit tie; Black Dick. Clarence Boldorf; MT. Adams, Joe Heer; Snowfall, Peyton Burkhalter; Marie. Katie Bassenberg Our Lillian, Marie Steck.
 Act 1-Living room of the Dudley home
 Act 2-Same as first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18
DECORATOR FALLS
 AND IS INJURED
J. ALolsI, AN EXPERT WINDOW DRESSER LOST BALANCE AND BROKE THREE RIBS-NoT SERl- OUSLY HURT.

While decorating booth at the Ala bama state fair for the firm of J. L.. Chalifoux & Co. yesterday afternoon, J. Aloisi, an expert window dresser, lost his balance and fell from a scaffold on which he was standing. He sustained three broken ribs and other painful bod fly bruises.
 Aloisi was assisted to car, which was met by an ambulance and taken to the hosL Lital as soon as possible. At late hour last night it was said his condition was all that could be expected and that pothing of a serious nature was antici- paied It will be some time, however, before he will be able to be out.
 Alosi has been in Birmingham about thrce ears, coming here with band. He was employed by the Chalifoux company ever since. and is considered fine dec- orator ahd musician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18

manding rather than cunning, powerful rather than descrepit and revealing stall wartism rather than the artifces of sue cessful court intriguer. Yet MT. James gave a portrayal that commanded respect for its artistic excellence. While not so effective in attempting to portray an old mans sardonic humor, he was wonder gully real in those sterner passages in which he faced his king and confronted the traitors who carried favor about the throne of France. In his denunciatory and defiant moods he was magnificent; in quieter scenes he was impressive. MT James was forced to respond to repeated curtain calls during the play, especially at the conclusion of the fourth act, when he rose to a strong dramatic climax
 Mir James support was quite in keep ing with his own performance, although the various members of the company did not appear to be so adyantageousy placed as on Monday night, when "Vir- ginius" was presented Norman Hackett played the Chevalier de Marprat accept ably and James A. Young as De Barados gave a convincing performance. Miss Teresa Deagle played Francois with spirit while Miss Aphie James as Julia de Nor temar successfully interpreted a difficult role.
 The scenery and appointments were his- torically correct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18

There are 25O miles of macadamlzed roads in Jefferson county.
 For the maintenance of these roads and the bridges the tax payers of the county pay about $12O,0OO a year.
 Farmers and others who use the roads complain of the poor condition of the highways. Many persons say the roads are not kept in as good condition now as seven or eight years ago. In view of the large appropriations made for road im- provement the question Is being asked all over the county, "What Is the mat ter?" President John T. Reed of the Board of Revenue says by way of meet ing the adverse comments that the blame for the bad condition of the roads lies largely with several municipalities in the county.
 Every member of the Board of Rev enue" said Mr Reed yesterday, lis In favor of good roads. We are doing all in our power to improve the highways. But before the roads are bettered in some places, we must have the cooperation of several towns in the county.
 Take for example the Fifth avenue road. The board has recently had large amount of work done on this highway. over S1000 has been expended for chert alone, to say nothing of the labor and other expenses necessary to the repairing of this road. If one will only examine the condition of the road thoroughly he will find that the bad places are in the corporate limits of towns through which the highway runs.
 There Is no law in the state that l gives the Board of Revenue power to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18

Louis James.

Louis James Interpretation of the car dinal in "Rlchelien" differs from that of other tragedians who have shed the lustre of their fame on the role. but 1t is never theless powerful, convincing and drama tic. He makes of Richelieu a robust old man. This ruggedness is not a physical attribute bestowed on the cardinal by Bull wer Lytton. yet no real student of the drama can fail to derive both instruction and enjoyment from the play, as present. ed at the Jefferson theatre last night by Mir. James and his excellent company
 The Richeleu of Louise James is com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18
Father Rratton Arrives.

The Rev. Father Bratton has been transferred temporarily from St. Nary's church. Mobile, to St. Paul's, Birming- ham. He will remain here until the Rev. Father Kitrick senior assistant at St. Pauls. recovers from typhoid fever. Father 1<itrick Is improving fast, but 1t will probably be two or three weeks be- fore he leaves St. vincent's hosnital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18
"Babes in ToyIand."

Much interest centers in the return of Babes in Toyland' to the Jefferson thea tre tomorrow afternoon and night This handsomely staged spectacle has proven one of the most popular musical entertain ments presented in recent years and will no doubt be greeted by well filled houses in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18
"The Eternal City,"

"The Eternal City" with Jane Ken mark the star, will be seen again at the Jefferson theatre next Friday and Sat urday nights. with a matinee Saturday afternoon This Is one of the most im- presslve and most strikingly staged plays seen here fin several seasons. The sale of seats will begin this morning a. the Jefferson box office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18
At the BlIou.

Mason and Mason have settled down to entertain large crowds all this week at the Bitou theatre. Fritz and Snitz'' seems to be the kind of frivolity, music and fun that the people want and they are taking advantage of another oppor- tunity to laugh. The usual performance will be given tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18
Boy Was Injured.

John Robinson call boy for the Louis ville and Nashville, was hurt at the Eighteenth street crossing at o'clock yesterday morning He was removed to St Vincents hospital by Shaw & Son. His condition Is not serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Thursday afternoon and night
 Babes in Toyland."
 Friday and Saturday nights, with
 with matinee Saturday afternoon- '"rhe Eternal City,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18
Neuro Died.

Will Brown, the negro who was struck by an engine at Boyles Station Saturday night and brought to St. Vincent's hos pital. died yesterday morning. The body was sent to Calera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18

block, 964 if extended northeastward, wouiu cross Highland avenue. It will also me introduced. Another odrinance of importance is that calling for the paw
 ing of Second avenue from Twentyfourth street to Twenty-sixth street; Third ave- nue from Twenty-second to Twenty y-sixth street; Fourth avenue from Twenty-first street to Twenty-sixth street; Sixth ave- nue from Twenty-first street to Twenty sixth street. Seventh avenue from Twen- ty-first street to Twenty sixth street. The ordinance calls for bitulithic and will probably be introduced tonight.
 One assessment ordinance will be con- firmed, If no objections. It will be under the measure known 254, which pro vides for paving of the sidewalk on the west side of Thirteenth street from Kirk land avenue northward to point 210 feet north of the avenue, and the sidewalk on the east side of thirteenth street from the north, curb line of Kirkland ave nue northward to point TO feet north of the avenue. The work has been com pleted at a cost of $1S5.SS.
 Another matter of importance that will come up tonight is the telephone, tele- graph and electric wire underground or dinance. which was introduced some time ago and referred to the judiciary com mittee, which will pass upon it at a meet ing to be held at 4:30 o'clock today. At this same committee meeting, certain franchises will come up, the schedule calling for a joint session with the rail- way committee. Other committees that meet today are: Finance, at 2:30 o'clock sanitation. at S:30 o'clock, and street, at noon.
 Among other matters before the rail way and judiciary committees will be | action on the petition of the Alabama Great Southern railroad to build a track up First alley to a4ao4lteenth street. The petition met with some opposition when introduced and was referred to the joint committees to make some recommenda- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18

 asking that box be reserved for himself ana party. He also stated that he was shipping string of horses to Birming- ham and that he would give musical drill next Tuesday night while the Presi- dent is at the grounds. He will be &C., companied by party of young men and women of Columbia Following is list of the boxes sold last night and the number of the box bought by each person: 9-B. M. Allen. 1-W F. Woldridge 12-Scott Maxwell and w. c. Agee. lS-J. II. Barr and A. II. Carpenter. 1-Otto Marx. 15-Will Hutchins. 16-R. D. Burnett 17-G. M. Ingram 1S-Directors. 19-Press. 20-C. H. Nabb. 21-Guests. 22-Culpepper Exum. 2S-G. H. Davis and w. c. Phillips. FDoster- -Northington. 25-John T. Yeatman. 26-C. w. Ufford. H-Robert Jemison, Jr. 28--Frank w Smith 29-F. Y. Anderson and E. M. Tutwiler. 90-John L. Parker. Sl-J D. Kirkpatrick. 32-Eugene Fies 33-Hermann Saks Boxes No. l and No. 37 are public. and seats in them will be sold for 50 cents each for each night of the show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18
THE WEATHER.

Washington, October 17.-Forecast for Alabama: Showers Wednesday,; Thursday to south winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18
AT THE BIJOU.

' All the week, with matnees | ' Thursday and Saturday-Mason . : and Mason. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18
ORDINANCES ARE TO
 BE PASSED TONIGHT

One of the features of the meeting of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen at o'clock tonight will be the introduction of number of street improvement or dinances. They were ordered drawn by the city engineer at the last meeting of the council, and Julian Kendrick, the en- gineer, has been busy ever since the duty was assigned him. The principal improve ment contemplated is the paving of Twen- ty-fourth street from the south line of Avenue A to the north line of Twenty seventh street; Twenty-seventh street from the south line of Avenue F to the south line of Avenue VI Avenue G from the east line of Twenty seventh street to the east line of Twenty ninth street; Twenty ninth street from the south line of Avenue G to the south line of High land avenue; Highland avenue to Twenty ninth street. thence to the west line of Thirty second street; Avenue G from the east line of Twentieth street to the east line of .Twenty-second street; Twenty second street from the south line of Ave nue F to the north line of Avenue c. This will complete the much talked of circuit around Highland avenue. This ordinance is known as improvement or dinance No. 295 Improvement ordinance No. 294 will also be introduced. It pro- vides for the paving of First avenue from the east line of Twenty-second str, { to the west line of Twenty sixth street.
 At the last meeting of the council the petition of propeiTy owners on Avenue I, asking for the paving of that thorough fare from Seventeenth street to Twentieth street, was allowed. The city engineer was ordered to draw up the ordinance. It will be introduced tonight.
 Improvement ordinance No. 296 pro- vides for the paving and otherwise im- proving of Highland avenue from the east line of Twentieth street to point where the northwest line of lot No. 8, in
 
 Mrs. J. A. Van Hoose, Mrs. Jack W. Johnson, Mrs. Jack Bowron, Mrs. Peter B. Clarke, Mrs H. K. Miner, Mrs. R. w. Massey, Mrs M. V. Joseph, Mrs. w. Ufford Mrs. T. H. Aldrch, M,. F A. Grder, Mrs. A. w. Haskell, Mrs. E. N. Cullom, Mrs Smith Culom, Mrs Solon Jacobs, Mrs. John C.. Henley, Mrs. F. ". Dixon, Mrs. Morris Adler, Mrs. J. M. Hobson, Mrs. T. O. Smith, Mrs. F. M. Jackson, Mrs. T. H. Motion, Mrs. A. T. London, Mrs Harry Jones, Mrs. w M. Jordon. Mrs. F. H. Lathrop, Mrs. Frank Majors, Mrs. c. H. Nabb, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. Oliver .Chalifoux, Mrs. w. A. Moody, Mrs. C. A. Mountjoy, Mrs. L. J. McCrossin, Mrs. R. H. Baugh ana Mrs. B. l.. Wyman.
 Sale of Boxes.
 About fifty people gathered in the palm co. m of the Hillman last night when the horsc show boxes were offered for sale. The first box sold went for S1o0 and sev- | eral sold for s35, but the majority brought | $25. All the boxes have not been sold | and they can be had from Secretary Wil- | Hams for $25 each. The boxes seat twelve | people and are sold for all six nights. | A telephone message was received from Dr. w. P. Woldridge of Columbia, Tenn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-18
Local Weather Data.
Weather Import.

Temperature and precipitation. as re-
 ported by the weather bureau for select
 southern stations during 24,bours ending at 10 a. m. Precip-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30

Sam Diihler. of Bristol and Miss
Rosa Dury, We're married at the brides
home near Bristol last Thursday. Rev.
Hanzaleu of this city officiating. MI.
aud Mrs. Diihler will reside at Hague
n. ID
Frank McNulty. states attorney of
Roberts county. and A j. Norby,
cashier of the Citizens Band of Sisseton
were in the city Saturday on leagal
business. The gentlemen drove to
Butler-Sunday.
License to wed were issued Friday
TO John Nelson and Miss Matilda
Bjugan, both of Butler, aud on Satur-
day to Ole S. Olson, of Pierpont and
Miss Dorathy Rad of Bristol.
Yes, DIR. J.. S. Goodmanson will
be at his Office in the Tegtmeier
building November Both and
December H. and 3. If your
teeth need any fixing see him,
he is the best dentist.
Holiday excursion tickets on sale Dec.
23-24-25- 30and 81, at one aud one third
fare for round trip regardless of dis
distance limit. Good returning Jan. 4,
1906
Il. A. Bradley, agent.
November 3Oth and Decem-
Der 1, 2 and 3 are the dates of
the next visit of DIR. ]. s. Good
manson to this city, and if your
teeth need any repairs see him
at his Office in the Tegtmeier
building. He is the best dentist.
Among those from neighboring towns
who attended the reception last Mon
day evening were Supt Hetley and
wife and daughter Marion, j. G, Rath
bun and wife of Webster, j. G. Wilson,
and wife, w. III. Lemon and wife, Mr.
Guernsey, Of Pierpont, and Frank Nye
of BrItton.-Andover Gazette.
Now is the time to have your pictures
taken If you want to get them finished
before the Holidays. Some beautiful
styles in new special holiday mountings
can be had at Fiksdal's new up-to. date
Studio. Corner Main street and Third
avenue, Webster, South Dakota. Come
early and avoid the rush.
j. j. Becbt has excepted a position
as buttermaker in a creamery at
Knapp, Wis, and has moved to that
town. Mr.. Becht is a first-class butter
maker and will fill his new position
acceptably. The departure Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Becht is regretted by their many
Bristol friends, all of whom unite in
wishing them health and prosperity in
their new home.
The coal supply of this city is now
exhausted. AS vas anticipated the re
would be a scarcity of coal, should cold
weather hit this section before the
railroads release the tiaup of cars to
handle the shipments. The storms Of
this week have caused a run for coal on
our local dealers, until It this writing
some sheds contain a limited quantity
Of soft coal and a little wood. 1t is
hard to say at this writing whether
relief will come soon or not but it is
feared there will be a thorough cleanup
of our sheds before the railroad com
pany can bring relief.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30
Notice.

That the law firm of Alley e Ander-
son, heretofore composed of Josephus
Alley and Frank Anderson, has been
by mutual consent of the parties dis
solved, and that Frank Anderson will
continue a general law practice at the
Office heretofore maintained by the
firm over the Security Bank at Web
ster, South Dakota.
Dated this, 22nd day of November,
1905.
Josephus Alley.
Frank Anderson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30
Lost.

One brindle bull calf dropped in Feb
ruary, 1905, one red and white heifer
calf, one dark brown bull calf and m
red calf Dropped in June, 1905, strayed
from my place, I'VE miles west of Web
ster, early in October. Any information
leading to the recovery of the same
will be rewarded Call on or address,
Phillip A. Gross.
Webster, S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30
LYNN r. o.

Monday was a stormy day.
Dan Sommer is back from his Min
cesota trip last week. He purchased
100 acres Of land near Duluth.
DR.. Peabody was visiting an the
Filing Jensen aud Christ Olson homes
last Saturday.
X. Tjerdingstad, our genial black
smith, and Teedmiller were visitors
in the county seat Saturday.
John Amundson and Peter Mikkieson
went to North Dakota and Canada last
week in search Of . homestead.
1ne skpunsss charyh Kvindejorening
will meet Thursday Dec. 7th, with Mrs.
q. II. Blegen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30
Op-n Day and Night

To sell you coal, coke and wood and
of the very best grades for prices as
low as the lowest. Guarantee you a
square deal or your money cheerfully
refunded.
Phone 4. Forbes Fuel Co.,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30

We had quite a storm Monday
Go % Johnson for your photos.
Remember to call at Harris jewelry
store.
Webster beats them all Cor tradieg
points
A regular dinner at Mahane'ys at all
hours.
l. Gross departed for eastern cities
Friday.
A house to rent. Inquire OF Mike
Tracy.
Willard Aasved was over from Bris-
tol Tuesday.
Pay your subscription-we need the
money.
+ III. Russell is confined to his home
with Lagrippe,
All kinds of set rings at Harris Jew
elry store
Mrs. Roy Lee went to Aberdeen
Monday evening.
For abstracts of title call on Carl
Malmberg
VIM. Carpenter, OF Andover, was in
the city Monday.
II ron wish a loan. Cali on the First
National bank.
Rev. Z. G. II. Piethmann went to
Sssseton Saturday.
AL kinds of watch work dore at
Harris the jeweler.
Auditor Rexford was a Waubay
visitor Saturday.
For rent-Two pleasant rocms over
the Security bank.
Doc. Hillebrand returned from the
east Friday night.
johnson 10 the place to get
your photos taken.
VI. 9 Elliott. of ST. Pa ul, called on
friends here Saturday.
Harf's 5ewelry store is the place to
ENs Hand painted china.
Thers will be a ball at the ooera
he1se Christmas night.
Sweetest novelties in ladies' hand
haxs Al H. @. Tegtmeier's.
@s=s zszsIzss Schultz spent Sunday
with friends at Aberdeen.
Chss- Johnson handles only the best
-~ines. whiskeys and cigars.
Atsornty Frank Anderson went to
Snmmis Tuesday morning.
III yon are dry 90 to Chas. Johnson's
that's the best place in town.
Ed. Block arrived from his North
Dakota farmstead this week.
When settling up your ccounts this
fall don't forget the printer.
Frank Sears returned from q busi-
mess "trip TO Sand Cut Friday.
Watches, clocks and jewelry Of all
kinds, At Harris jewelry store.
Mr. and Mrs, O. A. Baher. OF Lily,
we're in the city Wednesday.
That Minneapolis beer sold by Chas
Job nson is the best on draught.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hanson. Of But
Der. visited the city last Thursday.
Our engraving is as fine as you ri
get anywhere, Hart the jeweler.
a little girl arrived at the home OF
AIr and Ma. William Bates Tueday.
Make the printer thankful BY com.
ing and paying your subscription.
VI. A. Abbott, Postmaster Of Wan
bay. transacted business here Tuesday.
The only place TO get good repair
work done is at Harris Jewelry store.
Thanksgiving dinner at the CONNER
e5nl Hotel from p TO four O'Clock.
n. Ibach. of Mankato. was transact-
ssAx boainess and calling on friends here
II fAis eity.
ID. Claire Peabody. veterinary sur
7 -. viii hereafter office with Drs
mary win and I'd. Frombers. Of
f<1s. ~<rs trnnsacting business In the
ty xxskafdny.
Nh xALE-Ihree good vesidenoe
xsDreet6es for ~ oheaps Dalen's
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30

The Felsing Bros, who live on the
old John Ford farm twelve miles north
west or Howard, have the scheme iu
operation for turning over the stubble.
quickly and doing it well. They have
three Of those gang disc plows. four
plows on each gang, making twelve
plows In all 70 which they have
attached their traction engine. Every
time around they turn over an acre
aud 4 half. Quo days work leaves =
good wide streak in the field and 4
weeks work will clean up over :
quarter. lis tho way they do 81
kin>r connty, d : big scale. Mig
l6rma. bis orops. hig vegetables and
NJ. l1el1hy ehildreu. ~.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-30
Firemen

Following are the officers and mem
bers of the Webster Fire Department
David Williams. Chief: Atlas KNAPP
first assistant; Martin Crowley, secon
assistant; Chas. Fl. Long, secretary
j q. Garrick, treasurer.
Chemical Force
LII. SOUTH, Foreman
IL. ADAMS, First Assistant
MERIT FLANDERS :, Second Assistant
W. 5. ID. Adams Wm. Nagnus
J. l.. Fleury Frank Wilcox
y. w. Wilcox j. +. Kay
Conrad Sauer w. n. Bates
Peter SCHNEIDER Ed. Finn
Martin Sorenson +. r.. Philbrook
Robert Efnor
Hose Company No.
SAM CALMENSON, Captain
MARTIN JOHNSON, Assistant
). III. Egeland John Rabak
X. b. Ebling W. l.. Mack
Martin Halter Vim. Tollefson
f. l.. Sheldon Vim. Ebert
VIM. Lipke Ed. Merger
Christ Nelson
Hose Company No. 2
CHAS. H.. LONG, Captain
j. C. GARRICK, Assistant
j. K. Cooper Harry Hart
p. J. Roth Steve Dolan
f. a. Paulson NJ. NJ. Judge
c. ). Payne Herman Olson
ira ]. Long Nels Stevens
Hook and Ladder
WIN. III. McCUMBER, Foreman
MIKE KOENIG, First Assistant
LEE HARMON, Secon Assistant
G.. o. Bailey Chas. Bates
r. E. Pratt Joe Heinrich
Martin Ditmanson Adam QUAINT
Ed. Mccormick John Hattie
Fred /. Hanson Johnny Fisher
j. c. Edmund Theo. Schacher
Richard Oregon
Water Brigade
CARL MALMBERG, Forrnan
JOHN BLOCK, Assistant
VIM. III. II. Nensing Ed. Wendorf
Mike Darmody Peter Fiksdal
Gilbert Lensegrav