davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
HOW A BOY SAVED A TRAIN
Reward Comes in Life Passes for Self
~ and Mother,

SAIANKATO. MINN.--As a result of the cour-
age Of Ter Young son. Mrs. Emma J. Berg and
tie hoy will travel free of cost over the entire
Illinois Central railway system the rest o.:
their lives.
Nearly two years ago. while playing near the
railroad tracks in the vicinity of Lyle the
boy noticed that washout had occurred near
the bridge over the Cedar river. west of town.
Not knowing how soon train might be due.
that it was his duty to sit down and wait for
the train. ~ i
Soon after the boy began his vigil rain began
to fall. nut he stuck to his post until the
heavily laden passenger train finally Numbered
toward him. With all OF the energy that he
could command. the youngster signaled the train
and brought 1t to standstill some distance
from the weshout -
The company remembered the presence Of mind
and bravery Of the boy, and the superintendent
called on the family. a day or 50 ago and pre-
scented Mrs. Berg and son with life passes, good
over the companys entire system.
Mrs. Berg is a widow and lives with her son
on a farm only short distance from the tracks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
CITIZENS OF. ADA
RAID TWO RESORTS
LIQUORS FOUND THEREIN ARE
POURED INTO THE SEWER.
Samples Of the Stuff Were Sent to the
State Chemist, Who Pronounced
Them Full Of Alcohol Proprietors,
Taken Completely by Surprise, Plead
Guilty and Pay Fines.

Special to The Journal. q .a7&
Ada, Mimi. Oct. 17.--Upon complaint Of two
detectives and other persons, two places sup
posed to have been selling liquor were raided
by citizens committee armed with search
warrants and headed by the sheriff and con
stables and the county attorney Guards wer,
placed by each door and entrance, SO escape
was impossible, while the sheriff at one place
and the constable at the other were searching.
About three drayloads OF what il supposed to
be Intoxicating drinks were found In the two
places and were taken In charge by the sheriff
and kept under lock for safe-keeping @s
So we'll was the plan laid that the two places
were taken entirely by surprise. Samples Of
the goods seized were. shipped to the state
chemist for examination and analysis and found
to contain sufficient alcohol to be intoxica ting
The two proprietorss pleaded guilty and were
fined sos each, and the bartender in one place
was also arrested and fined $55 The goods
seized were destroyed by the sheriff and the
constable, about $3.50 or $3.50 worth being emp,
tied into the sewer. A large crowd gathered
to witness the destruction Of the nahum"
William Walker was also arrested for selling
liquor without license and was bound over
to the district court under $3.50 bonds. -,
Edward Dekko was arrested at Gary fol
blind-ptgging and brought over to Ada for trial
He pleaded guilty to selling without license
and was fined SOS. ? .'"@ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
CARNIVAL OPENS AT HASTINGS
Big Crowds Pleased with Annual En-
tertainment Furnished by Merchants

HASTINGS MINN.-The merchants rree car :.
nlvai opened today: The attractions are furnished
by the T. !. Cash aggregation Of ST. Paul. The
carnival closes Saturday night. A gala time
and big crowds are assured = : 8 49, tDAs.
A marriage license was issued today to George
st. Paul. 1890 1855 "0
The sale of school lands in Dakota county
was made by s. G.. Iversor. state auditor. YES
terday, and was we'll attended. Eighty acres II
Marshan and eighty acres in Burnsville were
sold ut an average OF 81 an acre. =
Mrs. Benno &Heinen died today from a pro-
tractcd illness, aged IS years. Ne III
Charles Armitage, AN inmate of the stat.
asylum, died today from cancer Of the liver
He was committed frem Scott county. Sc ~
Miss Louisa NJ. Klaus, daughter OF Chris
tian Klaus of Empire was taken to the Roches
ter asylum today. having been adjudged insane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
HAND CUT OFF IN TFIREsTER
Theodore label Of Mountain Lake
Frightfully Injured.

IS MANKATO. MINN.-Theodore label Of Min
nesota Lake had his hand cut of In a thresh-s
Ing machine near Della ans Having repaired
the machinery. he was watching to see II
everything WIS all right. A high wind was
blowing and he lost his balance. and in an.
his hand and 1t came in contact with the
feeder. S.a-
Rev. r. G.. Crickmer has resigned as rector
of st. Pauls Episcopal church at lie Sueur
Center to accept call to the Waseca Episco-
pal church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
sHEEPSKINs FOR FIVE
Young Women Graduate from Normal
a School at Winona,

# WINONA, MINN.-Five were graduated this
week from the Winona normal school, the d.
plomas being awarded BY Judge H. L. Buck,
the resident director. Those receiving them
We're as follows: $3.50 p -
Elementary Course for High School Gradua ties
Ella Therese Brandt Winona: Eda NJ Kuehn.
topp, Stewartville; Esther A. Nelson, Etter
Ruth Parks. La Crosse. a.
Advanced Course FOR High School Graduates
Fannie Longini. Wt.ona. re
Ben Dearmen was arrested at Dresbach yes
terday afternoon charge OF grand larceny
who had requisition papers to take him to La
Crosse. s. s5S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Oscar W.. Lindberg, 1901 Twenty eighth
avenue 8, 1h-story frame dwelling =. ST.
Board Of ducation. Wentworth. between i.
j Forty-second and Forty-third streets,
brick addition to Rosedale school. l2
Board Of Education. Penn and Thirty
sixth avenue n, two-story brick school,
William Penn school 40
Fred Anderson. 22O9 Fremont avenue,
two-story frame dwelling ........... 4
Fred Anderson. 22O5 Fremont avenue,
two-story frame dwelling .......... S
Nine minor permits ....................s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
= BEET HARVEST RUSH ON
How the Industry Is Developing in the
r. MONTGOMERY Conntrv.

. MONTGOMERY MINIMIZE sugar beet har
prepared for: hauling last week The streets
were crowded with teams from early morning
I'LL late at night: The rush is greater this
take beets only on the first three days Of each
week where In other years beets were taken
SIX days of the week. The beet industry is in
creasing and Is giving employment to every man,
woman and child at fair wages. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
SENDS BULLET INTO HEAD
Marysville, Mont, Man Suicide
= -5-@szs~r Odd Fellows Meet. -s7s,Ss.

HELENA month"; a fit of despondency
Gust Johnston. livery man Of Marysyi]le
shot himself thru the head with pistol He
was about As years OF age and is survived by
his wife and four children LII sS>l / =
The grand lodge OF Odd Fellows met here
today in thirty second session with about 800
delegates in attendance. Reports show sew
enty -four lodges In the state. with member
ship of 4,5bS Total receipts the past year
were $es,55s, and disbursements SEA, 2oe. The
Rebekah lodges also are in session.. Reports
presented by that organization show 1919 mem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
REVIVAL AT ST. CHARLES
Many Conversions Made by Evangelists
1ohruo,1 on1 nro,x

ST. CHARLES MINI. Union meetings here
are being conducted in the operahouse under
the auspices of the congregational, Methodist
ship Of Evangelist Robert E. johnson and
Charles H. Gray of Chicago. The meetings
are rapidly gaining in strength and interest.
There We're thirty -four professions on Sunday,
and q total Of over ninety Ave up to this
time Many heads Of families are among the
These evangelists worked in Minnesota last
paign. FL - 'l '.-s = 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17

HoKAH, MINN.-The fourteenth annual con.
vention Of the Houston County Sunday School
lowing officers were elected: President. Rev.
George A: Hanna, Money Greek; vice president.
Thomas r. Stewart Caledonia; secretary Miss
Ruby Rollins. Caledonia treasurer, Miss George
Donald, La Crescent. u. 4 ..- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17

died in the sixty:sixth wear Of his age. :" He
was for years the manager of the Nevada stock
ranch of the late Joseph Scott and was called
Captain because he repelled the Indians who
attacked the trail herds in the early days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

BLUE EARTH. MINN.-County Treasurer
Henry c. Weber. resident Of this county for
hfty years, died here at 2 o'clock this after
noon. aged 81 years.
Peter Fitch, who had made this city his home
for thirty-hve years, died today at the age Of
ley announces the, death Of Mrs. William la.
Barge from typhoid fever her death being the
tmrd that has occurred in the family, since
sept. 70 from this disease. All the other mem
Mr.. and Mrs. LeBarge and children were resi-
dents Of the town Of Deer Greek, this county,
until about a year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17

$ One tablet taken whenever you suspect
you need 1t will insure you against 90 per
cent Of all other ills likely to attack you.
Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken,
don't irritate, nor upset your stomach. 75s
Ten Cents, at all Druggists. Be very
careful to get the genuine, made only by
the Sterling Remedy Company, and never
sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "cCC."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS IN ALL COUNTRIES OBTAINED,
sold and manufactured: established rs years;
unexcelled reputation. Inventors; book free.
4 Patents obtained by US other attorneys pnb-i
i fish weekly to advertise themselves. Amer1-
al can Patent Market, St Paul, MINI.
PATENTS IN ALL COUNTRIES OBTAINED,
S sold and manufactured; established 25 yearSs
unexcelled reputation. Inventors book free.
Patents obtained by. us other inventors pub
& lish weekly to advertise themselves. Amer
lean Patent Market st. Paul, MINI.
yers and solicitors; main Office, 925-933 Guar
Fl anty building, Minneapolis. Mimi; 90 McGiH
building, Washington. D. G.
ROSCOE Z. GUERNSEY UNION SAvIMGel
Bank building, Davenport, Iowa, sells pat
ents or viii give you necessary instructions
for 81. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17

CHARLES CITY, IOwA-Jame., Green1eee.
who lately moved to Caney. Kan, died Sunday
Of hemorrhage and the body was brought here
for burtal.-Leyi Schermerhorn. a pioneer set
tier. died at Rudd. and William Root, an old
settler, formerly at Orchard, but later; resi-
dent here is also dead. - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
sLroduoe Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Wednesday, Dot, IL, rE

BUTTER-Creameries, extras. per ID, csc ;
srsamesies, frsts, &c; ereameries, seconds, zoe;
sta lec; renovated, extras, zoe; packing
y S'2 E6,.e fresh, sweet Ice; state, held, Sc.
..a EGG s.. receipts. fresh, ease count
lots case count, zoe; cold storage, candied, 2lc;
SieS :. ease $3.50; checks and seconds, can
ass ass; fancy, unparalleled, 1s1ae; choice paraf-
vi S4e sr, single 14s doubles, 14e triples 1shs;
~ r regular in style d4c choice per b. a2s
on grades, 2@ssc; limburger No. l., lie; No: 2,
Choice e o srsGss 0s,
lac; choice block. ll@12c; of grades. sQ1oc;
Pultost, No. 1, DC; off grades, &c; primost. No.
0NIONS-per 100 lbs, ST.
CABBAGE-per crate, $3.50 a.
celery. doz, 25as5c; cueumbers. do a $i.ss
s sorn per a1n 1oe egg plant doz
per doa 4oc; mint do, 4oc: onions o. d desen
II Hubbard dcz 75e p spinaeS bss
sss % VA 1 do1 2oc beets, bu, 4oc; torna
III noN icy fancy white lib sections,
sections sss isc ss smSe M ens,sy
sToi ne; extracted white In cans, Sc; extracted
PoTAToEs-Per bu, SOC in small lots; CARROTS
. BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy navy,
and dres P bsoMn tnnsy $685.
mixed, fair to good, 81. 50@l Co; Lima, Callfor-
LIVE P p Gf2T &C.; hens, large,
Iat, &c; small. moulty hens, 7c; springs ID, Sc;
olS 1, d@ss young, easc geese. &c; turkeys,
PiGEoNs-Tame, i've young or old. doz: Toe;
dead. 5o@G0c; squads, nesters. fancy. large.
dressed. s1.75@2: small, poor and thin unsal-
able.
FISH FlsH-riekerel per ID, e@7e: pike e@loe;
s sufalo ,; and carp s@4e; ouhea1s dressed 70
halibut. 1oc; all fish should be drawn and we'll
FROG LEGs-Larse, per dog, 1880; medium,
: DRESsEbp MEArs-veal. fancy per lb. so
SIS; Teal' fair to good 5@5ae; small and
ton. thin or overweight. 4@5c: lambs, year
lngs. choice to fancy, o@10c; lambs, thin or
overweight, 4@3c; hogs heavy. 6G6hc; light,
BANANAs-Jumbo punches. $685.: large
punches; $25o@2. Is, medium punches: 1922 rs.
low. medium. s1.25; green. fancy. bu, $3.50;
s'e cen T medium SIG; marrowfat $50
LEMONs-Caiifornia, 3oOs. fancy So: 3sos,
fancy, SO; choice. $3.50; verdells, fancy. 81 80;
Ve,dsS chcicS ST. on mes box
thans ss:25; Pippins, s2.5o@2.75; Ben Davis,
t225: Wealthies 50: Roman Beauty. 50: cook
Ing, 81 %: crabapples, fancy, bu, $3.50; choice,
CoCoANTTs-Pe bag, 1878; per doz, eoc.
o WEST CO. COAST TRu1Is-plums; crate. s1.25;
ss Toksy srate fancy
GRAPEs-Concords, per basket. CSC; Della
wares pony baskets, 2oc.
SWEET POTATOES-Jerseys bril- S375
CRANBERRIES-Brl. $3.50
PEARs-Kefer bril- IS %; Duchess. s4.25
sheldons, $4.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL. ETC,

331C17o' 11115, WVVI, EIU,
r-, No. /. No. 2,
Green salted cured steer hides over
r, go lbs .,.:; 1871 1914
Green sailed light hides, under 80
Green sailed bulls, stacs oxen or
WORK steers Observation-Disclosures. 1OA
Green sailed long-h haired kips, 8 to
rs lbs ,.;;................. 12h 11h
Green saited yea! k1ps ...:.....:.... 10 liz
Green sailed veal calves, to Is lbs. 14h, Is
Green or frozen hides 1Ac less than green
sailed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
Your I ongue is Coatedl
Watch for Symptoms!

VI OOK In your pocket-nirrorl
Or inside the lid Of your watch
4 Fur coat on your tongue7 Bad
business.
What you been Eating7
What were you drinking7
What kind Of Lazy Chair did you take
exercise in7 r
Now don't think it doesn't matter!
Because, it's your Bowels that talk now,
every time you open your Mouth.
That doesn't help your Popularity nor
your Earning capacity.
Besides, person with bad Bowels is in
= bad way. II.
- E,
Go and take a Ten Mile Walk, for
Exercisel & a2.
Haven't timer Too Lazy? ,asS
Well. there is another Way.
Take Artificial Exercise for your Bowels.
That's-CAsCARETs.
= They rouse the Bowel Muscles, just az
I Cold Bath freshens Athletic Muscles.
Waken them up, Strengthen them so they
Contract and Expand the Bowels and In
testines in a healthy, active manner. Il
That's how these muscles work tho
Food along, through your thirty feet Of In
testines, to its Finish, 5 .~5aS j..
That's how they squeeze Gastric juice
into the food, to Digest 1t. sc.r'
That's how they make the millions of
little Suckers in the lntestines draw the
Nutrition out of Food, and transform it
into Blood, Drawn, Brain and Bone.
4 r.
! One tablet taken whenever you suspect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
WAGON BUILDING AND
REPAIRING

BEST FACILITIES IN THE CITY FOR BUILD
ing, repairing and painting wagons trucks,
ETC.. fne carriage and automobile painting a
specially. The, Boyd Transfer Co.'s blacksmith
& Wagon Shop. 2931 4th ay s. Use
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
MACHINERY
PROFESSIONAL

HAIR. MoLEs, ETC, PERMA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER
Z TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
CHICAGO HIDE MARKET.

Prices for the street market in small lots and
the country market in carlots.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
NINE INSPECTOR
MAKES A REPORT
]. M. GRAY FINDS MINE NO. 3 OF
PRATT DIVISION IN GOOD coNDl-
TIoN-soME INTERESTING OBJ
SERVATloNs.

Chief Mine Inspector J. NJ Gray has
made a report to the governor on the con-
ditions in mine No. of the Pratt mine
division where convicts are worked. Mr..
Gray says:
The mine has some dry places in it on
the roadways, but the roadways were we'll
cleaned at the time of my visit and no
fine coal will be allowed to accumulate in
the future
THE mine has a continuous air cur
rent and I inspected rooms of both ex-
tremes as well as in the middle of the
circuit. and was very much pleased to
find that there was a deposit moisture on
the roof COB and timber, which shows
that the humidity of the atmosphere in
this mine is above the normal. This de-
posit of moisture was found in all the
rooms and up close to the face of the
coal. which showed that this deposit was
coming continually as the coal was re-
moved from the workings.
AT this mine all the coal is undercut
with electric chain machines to a depth
of six feet before it is shot, and they
use shot firers; the most of the coal be-
ing shot at night time. Four sticks of
dynamite breaks forty tons of coal. A
stick and a half is used in one hole and
one and one-quarter in each of the other
holes, being three holes to shoot in
forty foot row. Each hole is six feet
deep and tamped full of tamping.
Under this system and limited amount
of explosives with air saturated to the
extent that it deposits its humidity at the
working faces, as well as back from the
faces, 1 do not apprehend any danger
from dust at this time. find quite an I'M
provement has been made in this mine In
the manner of shielding the trolley
wire to better protect 1t from being run
against by men. new shaft is being
sunk to connect with the extreme parts
of this slope to be used as an escape way,
pumping shaft and ventilation. 1t Will
oonuect i'm few DAVIS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. John F. Stokes.

The news reached relatives in Birming-
ham yesterday afternoon Of the death Of
Mrs. Anne C. Stokes, at the homo of her
daughter Mrs NJ ]. Williams, at Pela-
hatchie, Miss.
Mrs. Stokes was native of Georgia,
but came with her parents to Alabama
when a little child. The parents settled
at Greensboro. The deceased lived there
many years. She was married there to
John F. Stokes, and moved to Pelagatche
about twenty years ago, remaining in Mis-
sissippi until the time of her death.
Mrs. Stokes leaves a number of relatives
In the Birmingham district. Her husband
came to Jefferson county In 1856 and
died in 1851
Mrs. Stokes was 81 years of age, and
had been failing in health for some time.
She leaves a brother and six children,
four sons and two daughters. Her brother
is T. F. Crawford, living near Bessemer.
and her children are Mrs. Williams OF
Pelahatchie; Mrs. b. A. Warren of Pela-
hatchie; John A. Stokes of Havana, Ala !;
w F. Stokes of Morton. Miss; John C.
stokes, who Is Mayor of Morton, Miss,
and r. H. Stokes. member of the Bir-
ningham police department.
The funeral will take place today In
Pelahatchie. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Stokes
left last night to attend the obsequies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
NEGRO ASSAULTS
DEPUTY A. S. COWAN
ROBERT STRONG CLAIMS THAT
HE THOUGHT OFFICER WAS AN
TNSTALLMENT COLLECTOR"
HE is LODGED IN COUNTY JAIL.

Deputy Sheriff A. S. Cowan yesterday
afternoon arrested negro named Robert
Strong, and locked him up in the county
Jail on charge of assault with weapon
Owing to the fact that the negro is
almost white in color, he was locked up
in the white section Of the Jail, and no
body knew he was negro until he him
self made the announcement to that eff
feet.
Deputy Sheriff Cowan was sent out to
dispossess Louisa Strong of certain real
estate she was occupying the writ hav-
ing been issued in the case of s. J. Brin-
die VS.. Louisa Strong He had about
moved out all the furniture and other
contents, when it is alleged, Robert Strong
drove up In wagon, jumped out. caught
up shotgun, and pointing it at Cowan,
started toward him. Cowan drew his own
pistol in moment, however, and forced
the negro to drop his gun. Then The
handcuffed the negro and took him to
Jail. Tho negro stated later that he
thought the deputy was one of those
''installment collectors" else he would not
have pointed the gun at him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
GEORGE H. ELLIOTT IS
DISCHARGED BY COURT
Man Accused of Forging Names to Ad-
vertising Contracts Now Free.
Police Court Cases.

George H. Elliott, who was arrested
last week on a warrant sworn out by
s. Meyer, local representative of the
Telegraph-Herald of Dubuque, Ia, charg-
ed with forgery was discharged by Judge
Feagin yesterday. Elliott was accused of
forging the names of business people here
to advertising contracts and sending the
contracts into the home office and col
lecting commissions. 1t Is understood that
a settlement was made between the par
ties. Elliott payed the costs of the court.
A pltiful case was presented in Judge
Feagin's court yesterday when Josie
Baldwin, a we'll dressed negro woman,
was brought up for examination on the
charge of being insane.
The woman was arrested Tuesday by
Policemen Eagan. Burge and McCullum,
when she was wandering about the streets
late at night with a baby less than l year
old in her arms. She stubbornly resisted
arrest and It took the combined efforts Of
all three policemen to make the arrest.
In the police court she appeared to be
in dazed condition and although Judge
Feagin questioned her kindly. she could
give no lucid account of herself. She was
remanded until the 9th. Inst for trial.
George Pitts, who was arrested on the
10Th inst charged with carrying CON
cealed weapons and disorderly conduct,
was held until February 10 for trial.
Maestro Costello, who was arrested for
-assaulting a man with Ratchet. was re-
manded until the 26th inst for trial on
the charge of assault with intfnt to
murder.
Clarence Hale, who was arrested on
warrant from Hot Springs charging him
with murder was remained until me 9th
inst for trial.
Feln Harris, sSro, who Is be-
lieved is wanted in Memphis on b charge
of murder, was remanded until the Goth
inst. for further investigation.
Carrie Lewis. a negro woman, WAS fined
$40 for petty larceny.
Nettie Maxwell was fined $25lfor carry
ing a pair of brass knucks Ind 81 for
disorderly conduct.
Leonard Caswell. negro, Who through
reckless driving caused his lbrse to col
Tide with another wagon, hjuring the
horse, was fined $40 for cruelt to animals.
John Anderson, a negro, harged with
obtaining money under fa1e pretenses,
was bound over until the 18th inst for
trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
In Police Circles.

The Union News company reported its
store. 1ia North Twentieth street, was
entered early wednesday morning and
robbed OF 300 Robert Burns cigars, 500
Capadura cigars, $50 packages Carolina
Bright tobacco 80 packages Egyptian
Princess cigarettes and one Smith & Wes-
son .3S calbre revolver.
j. w. Teale, an employee Of the Alabama
Great Southern shops. reported 10 the
police that he was struck on the head
with piece of iron pipe by Ned Carter,
a negro, also employed In the car shops.
Owing to the Twenty-frst street bridge
being repaired and traffic forced over
other crossings. Chief Wier issued the
following order yesterday: Policeman d.
p. Brown Will be stationed at the Eigh-
tenth street crossing until further or
.ders."
Emet Elder. a negro was arrested by
Policeman Matthewson. charged with car
rying concealed weapons and dlsorderly
conduct.
John Henry Mason, a negro. was ar
rested by Policemen Matthewson and
Brown, charged with carrying concealed
weapons.