davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26

Dry flint hides, No. 1. 1s@20c. Dry salt hides, No. 9 16qlSc. Clear washed wool. 35qS6e. Unwashed wool, 25c. Bury Wool, l4dD16c. Sheepskins. 40q$1.25. Tallow, 4d4hc. BeeswaK, 25c.
 - sfss------ Attractive ads. are illustrated. Lea the Gawk make your lllustratlonA Ape-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26

had issued a sixty day notice of the inn position of the surtax of francs per bag which was provided for by the valoriza
 ton law. There was some report of un- favorable crop conditions and the market ruled active and firm with the close firm, 25a8O points net higher. Sales, Ss,25O bags, including October, 6.15Q6.S5; Decem- ber, 6 35d6. .55 March, e.60Q6.SO; May 6.S5 6 .s5; July, 6 9OQ7 .05 Augusta, 6.9Q@7.O .Oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26
Birmingham & Atlantic R. R
Schedule Effective June 10, 190

No. 1 (daily) leaves Talladega at
 7:45 a. rn.. arrives Birmingham
 (Southern Railway ...... .10:15 am No (daily) leaves Talladega at
 4:20 p. m., arrives Birmingham
 (Southern Railway ,..7:3o pm Leave Birmingham (Southern or
 Seaboard) at 645 a. m. arrive
 Talladega at. .10:44 am Leave Birmingham (Southern or
 Seaboard) at 4:05 p. m.. arrive
 Talladega at. ..i.Oo pm For further information apply to O. F. PATTBERG, G. F. A., w. M. TARP- LEY. A. G. P. A.. Talladega. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26

Fruits and produce in the Birming- ham market continue to have good sales in both local and shipping lines. The demand is heavy and the supply plentiful. Prices are very steady, the only change noted yesterday being in the price of beans which have dropped to 75 cents and $ per crate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26
Y. M. c. A. NIGHT SCHOOL

Offers instruction in Archi- tectural and Mechanical Draw ing, Plan Reading and Estimat- ing, Blue Print Reading, Card Writing, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, and English for Greeks, October 1st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26
Chjcaoo 'Chanqe.

Chicago September 25:-Increased re- ceipts of wheat in the northwest had d weakening effect today on the local mar ket, closing prices on the December de- livery being off h@Ac. Corn was up a shade. Oats showed a gain of ss@%c. Provisions were shade lower to shade higher.
 .cha laadinz futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26
cIearlnu and Exchange.

Memphis, September 25.-Clearances, $562030 Balances, $60, 446.99.
 New Orleans. September 25.-Clearings, s4 O5S, ,223; New York exchange, 65Ql70c dis count: comn(ercial paper, 7@s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26
Treasury Statement.

Washington, September 25.-Today's treasury balances. exclusive of the gold reserve, show: Available cash balances $215, 310. .467; gold coin and bullion, $ilS,lsO,- O51
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

Spot cotton in the Birmingham market yesterday advanced during the day about points. but closed unchanged from Mon days quotations on cent basis for good middling. No receipts were reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26
Local staple erocerles.

sugar-Granulated. 5ssc; L. C., 4zsc. Flour-Fancy patent, s5.50; standard patent, $4.9O straight, s4.
 Coffee-Green, 11913c; Arbuckle's, s1655; Porto Rico, s16.55.
 Meat-Dry salted ribs. Sxc; dry salted rib bellies, 10Ac extra clear. 10c hams, fancy, 15ssc; medium 14ssc; bacon bellies, 121kc; California hams, 10c.
 Lard--Leaf, 1Oc; compound lard. So. Aolasses-Cen Centrifugal. 30Q35c; sugar house. 40c: Georgia cane, 35c.
 White Peas-Per bushel. S2-
 Beans-Navy, S2.25 per pushel: hand picked Lima, 7c.
 Grits-e2 pounds. s1.s5.
 Meal-"Jim Dandy" x.2k
 Macaroni, sksc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarantee

you a perma-
 lent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee Is re- lla ble 1 refer you with per mission, to the First National bank, Alabama National bank. Steiner Broth CTS. bankers. Jefferson Coun- ty s a vi n g 8 bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26
seaboard Air Line.

Baltimore, September 25.-Seaboard Air Line, common and preferred. nothing do- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26

5i6: February-M 5.02ik; Mareh-April 504lk: April-May. 5.06ik; May-June. 5.0S; June-July. 5.O9is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26
Feed Stuff.

Corn-No. mixed, 66c; white, 70c. Oats-No 2 mixed. 43c: No. 2 white. 46c; white clip 50c.
 Pure wheat bran, 80 or 100. s22. Cotton seed feed meal. S25; prime, s27. Corns chops, $1.171a.
 Corn hearts, SIPS.
 Shorts-100 pound sack. sl.20.
 Hulls-s0-lb c. s., s9 ton: 20-lb. c. R., 4oo sack; l00-lb c. s.. s11 ton; 100-lb c. s.. 45o sack; 100-lb sack hulls. 60c.- Hay-Choice timothy. sS: No 1 timo- thy. s22; Johnson grass. sl6; clover mixed. f2O. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26
Local Iron Market.

Groceries continue to rule steady with quotations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26

The stock market was reported very quiet yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26
cARRoLLToN SHORT LINE RAIL.
 WAY COMPANY.
v Effective July l6. l9O

Effective July l6 19O6
 No. l. No 8 3:4s pm t. .Lv. Reform. Ala. Ar. ,12:l0 p. m. 4:05 pm. .Lv.... Stansel ....Isy. III :50 D. m. 4:2s p.m.. Ar. Carrollton ..Lv. .11:35 a. m. 4:43 pm. Carrollton Ar. .1:20 a. m. 5:05 pm. .Lv.... Dlllburg ...Lv..ll:00 am. 5:23 pm. Ar. Alicevllle ...Lv. .l0:ss a. m. For further information apply to John T. Cochrane. Prest., City Bank Building. Mobile. Ala; Alex Jackson, Supt.. AlioA- vile. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26
so.esO.o54.5s
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure ok passenger trains at the Jnion station Birmingham;
 Effective August 19. 1oO6) Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26

Try the cawk for haIf-tone and Inc illustrations. Age-Heraid Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26
Local Cotton Market.
Local Securities.

orrected by Otto Marx & Co.,, Browr
 Marx Building) Banks and Trust Companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26

Schedule In Effect April 2s, 1906. N. B.-Following schedule figures pub. lished only as Information and are not guaranteed.
 $40 a.m.-No. 3s. for Atlanta. Washing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-26

for the day, I,l2o,4oo shares
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.
Trolley Man Takes Poison by Mistake
and is Saved by Wife's Heroic
Work.

Mouse River Journal: A dreadful
mistake last Monday evening came
near proving fatal to Oscar Hanson, a
prominent farmer living about nine
miles southeast of Trolley. 1t seems
that Oscar was slightly indisposed and
thought best to take some quinine, but
by mistake took some medicine that
was deadly poison, which was sup
posed to have been destroyed. Oscar
fell to the floor in terrible agony, and
Mrs. Hanson wanted to go to neigh
bors, a mile away for assistance, but
Oscar was in such pain, and fearful
of the result, he would not let her go,
as he did not want to be left alone,
so the dutiful wife stayed by his bed
side all through the long wearisome
night, administering antidoes that he
might rid himself of the deadly drug
on his stomach. In this way she I'M
doubtedly saved his life. In the morn
ing Mrs. Hanson fastened to their
neighbor Jas. O'Brien, who at once
come to town for medical aid. DR..
Dalager made a hasty trip to the Han
son home and found the patient still
suffering from the effects of the poison,
but soon had the sufferer resting
easier and out of all practical danger,
which we are pleased to learn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
EIGHT TEAM LEAGUE
IS DECIDED UPON
At DULUTH
President Price and J. M. Lamb
Return From the Copper
Country.

The Northern Baseball league has
taken new lease of life. AS The
Evening Times predicted some weeks
since. the Northern league will be COM
posed in all probability of eight teams,
with five of them at the Duluth end CT
the circuit and three at the Grand
Forks end, with Crookston out of the
organization. The following special
to The Evening Times from Duluth
today summarizes the present situa-
ton:
Duluth, March 6.-An. eight club
league, to include Winnipeg, Grand
, Forks, Fargo, Duluth, Superior, Calu-
met, Lake Linden and the Houghton-
Hancock combination, has practically
been decided on. President Price Of
the Northern league and ]. H. Lamb
of Winnipeg returned last evening
from the copper country and report
ed that the cities there now favor the
Northern league combination. They
will meet tonight at Calumet and an
other meeting will be held here tomor-
row after the action of the Michigan
towns is known
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06

relation between the city and the COM
l'any is contractual with the rate Of
compensation fixed as an essential
element of the contract.
do not know for what purpose, in
the face Of my original opinion, this
ordinance is re-introduced but it
would seem an attempt to override or
disregard the same; you would have
precisely the same power to adopt the
communications of President Roose-
welt relative to the adoption of rail-
road rates, federal insurance regula-
lions, the new statehood bill, or the
San Domingo treaty; your action upon
any of these subjects would be no
more trivial and silly than upon this
one; your action can but lead to in
volving the city in very expensive
litigation with humiliating defeat in
evitably staring you in the face; the
burdens of the tax payers are already
sufficiently heavy without adding
thereto by hopeless litigation and ac-
lions of this character.
If you sincerely desire to take some
action that will accomplish a purpose
other than that of fostering or in
flaming an alleged public sentiment
there are methods amply adequate
therefor; the rights of the company
In the streets can be tested in different
ways but this is not one of them.
shall be pleased to assist you by sug-
gestiOns or advice to ascertain and
determine the rights of the company.
You are not acting in this matter as
you would if your private interests
were involved; if your private inter-
ests were involved in this matter, you
would consult what you esteemed
competent legal authority and follow
the advice given; you would counsel
with your attorney and he would out
line the procedure; while here you are
running directly counter to his ad-
vice.
You may enact this ordinance if you
will, but I say to you that no self
respecting lawyer will attempt to de-
fend it. l would not stand in any
court, be it either justice, district or
supreme of the state or any federal
court, and attempt to justify or up
hold this ordinance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
RUN OVER BY A CARRIAGE.
A Former Fargo Woman Was Acct.
IDENTIFY Killed in Chicago Satur.
day Night.

Mrs. Mary A. Pinney, widow o.
Judge G. b. Pinney, who died at Minot
about a month ago and who was we'll
known in this city, met with tragic
end in Chicago Saturday. She was
crossing a street in Chicago and was
knocked down by horse and buggy.
She died half an hour later at a
hospital.
For years Mr.. and Mrs. Pinney re-
sided in this city and had many
friends here.
The following is the story of Mrs.
Pinney's death as told in a Chicago
paper:
While crossing Van Buren, street at
Latin last night Mrs. Mary A. Pinney
GO years old, 514 West Adams street,
vas knocked down by horse and
buggy. She died half an hour later
at the county hospital. The two men
in the buggy, seeing the woman hurl-
ed to the pavement, urged the horse
to greater speed and escaped.
Mrs. Pinney, who was walking
north in Latin street, apparently did
rot see the.'approaching horse and
tuggy until she was half way across
Van Buren,. One of the men shouted
something to her, seemingly an order
tn ge out of the way, but made no eff
fort to stop the horse. The woman
became confused and halted.
The animal ran against her square
ly and she was hurled to the street,
her head striking the pavement. The
wheels of the buggy passed over her
body.
The men looked back at the woman
and saw persons run to her from each
side Of the street. The desire to es-
cape responsibility for the reckless
driving apparently WIS uppermost in
the minds of the riders, who urged
the horse into gallop and paid no
attention to shouts of citizens, who
called for them to stop.
Physicians found that her skull had
been fractured and she was otherwise
severely bruised and cut. Prepara-
tons were made to perform an oper-
alton, which the only possibility of
saving the victims life.
While she was on the operating
table and preparations for the opera
ton were being made, Mrs. Pinney
died without regaining consciousness
Carl B. Pinney, Mrs. Pinney's son,
with whom she lived, was informed by
the police that his mother had been
injured, perhaps fatally. He was near
ly prostrated. Upon learning the
manner in which she had been hurt
he urged the police to capture the
men.
All stations in the city were inform
ed of the accident and every police
man on duty was instructed to take
the men into custody if possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06

a gambler borrowed a sum OF money
from money lender, and, the note
falling due, he called upon the broker
and told him he could not pay at that
time. The money lender became great
ly excited. Il want the money. 1t is
due. You must pay it." The gambler
pulled his pistol out, pointed it at the
head of the money lender, and said:
Eat that note or l will blow the top
of your head Off" The money lender
looked at the pistol, then at the note,
and decided that it would be wiser to
eat the note, which he did. A few
days after the gambler called and paid
the value of the note, much to the de-
light of the money lender, who said:
my friend. you are a good man, and
when you need any more money, come
in and l will let you have it." Some
time later the gambler applied for an
other loan, which the money lender
was very willing to advance. Tie
gambler sat down to write out note,
when the money lender called out:
Wait minute, my friend. Would you,
mind writing out that note on a soda
cracker?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06

the expense Of inspecting. unless the
meter is found incorrect, then the gas
company pays for the inspection and
at once installs new meter. All
meters installed must bear the stamp
of approval Of the inspector. The
charges for inspection to be soc, 75c
and 81, according to the capacity
Of the meter. The inspector must
make report in each instance show
ing the result Of. the inspection.
A communication was read from
County Auditor Anderson in which he
notified the council in behalf of the
county commissioners to remove the
city storage shed near the old fire hall
from the court house square. The, mat
ter was referred to Alderman Schulz
theis Of the fire committee with power
to act.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
EFFECTIVE ON
! MARCH Is
The New Relay System ON the Great
Northern viii Become Effective
About March 15-several New Dis
patchers and Operators Needed. \

The numerous changes in the dis
patchers' and telegraph office of the
Great Northern are nearly completed
and it is expected that the new system
of relay work will go into effect about
March Is. These changes will re-
quire three or four additional opera
tors, and Mr.. James M. Arnold will be
in charge with the official title of
manager.
This Office will be under the, direct
jurisdiction of the superintendent of
telegraph at St. Paul.
Nichol ON Vacation.
A. H. Nichol, chief sclerk at the
superintendent office Of the Great
Northern, in company with his family,
will leave shortly for vacation and
will visit numerous places in Mani
toba and western Canada. He will be
away about two weeks.
Changes in Clerks.
W. L. Mosely, formerly chief clerk
in the local freight Office, has accept
ed the position of O. 8. & D. clerk in
the division superintendent office of
the Great Northern, succeeding L. o.
McNulty, who has resigned. Mr.. Nose
ly is succeeded at the freight Office by
George T. Forsythe, formerly abstract
clerk. and Mr.. Forsythe is succeeded
by Felix LePage.
A New Stcnographer.
VIM. A. Bailey of Melrose has ac-
cepted the position Of car stenograph-
er at the division offices of the Great
Northern, succeeding w. Smith, re-
signed.
building Spur.
Milo schoek, extra gang foreman
from Great Falls, is in charge of a
gang of Italians putting in the spur
track for the International Harvester
company. This work will be COM
pleted about April 1, when the Inter-
national company expect to start on
their new headquarters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
FULL TEXT OF BANGS SPEECH.
City Attorney Furnishes The Evening
Times With Full Text OF Address.

The. following is the full text of the
speech made last evening by, City At
torney Geo. E. Bang 8 to the members
of the city council:
Hon. Mayor and City Council
The question upon which you now
call for my views is the identical one
upon which l have heretofore for
mulated my opinion and filed the same
under official signature with the city
auditor; this opinion has been pub
lished and is before this council and
covers the question in it's entirity with
copious citations of authority.
l do not thrust this opinion upon
you nor act gratutiously; by resolu-
iton unanimously adopted by you this
opinion was requested and it was pre-
pared at considerable expense in
time and actual money; did not con-
fine by Investigation TO libraries here
hut when sabsent and in larger cities
$unhesitatingly consulted their city au-
thorities and the libraries there to be
found.
There are three reasons why this
proposed action on your part is en-
tirly futile and puerile:
Z az The power you seek to exercise
is governmental in its nature, vested
in the state and has never been dele
gated to you. You are absolutely de-
void Of authority to enact an ordin-
ance OF this character.
(, 5,s(2) You have not made the slight
sest investigation to ascertain whether
or not the rates you proposed to es-
tablish are reasonable; l deem 1t ele-
I mental that. If you had the power to
establish rates, you could establish
Z none except as. yielded reasonable
compensation to the institution for the
! services rendered and the capital in
vested. a IA
l3 1t the franchise is valid the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
ner's home by the board of health re-
heved the woman's suffering by an
operation, but it was too late to save
her life.
WISCONSIN LUMBERMEN.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 6.-The
Wisconsin Retail Lumbermen's asso-
citation began its annual convention
here today, with headquarters at the
Hotel Pfister. During the three days
the convention will be in session the
question of lumber prices and other
matters affecting the trade will be dig
cussed. Several hundred members of
the association are in attendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
TELEGRAPH SPARKS
DIED FOR HER FAITH.
Chicago Woman, Follower of Dowie,
Refused Medical Aid.

Chicago, March 6.-Mrs. Anna NJ.
Turner, a believer in the doctrines of
Alexander Dowie and who was at
tended after several days of acute
suffering by physician acting under
the orders of the city board Of health,
died today. The attention of the all-
thorities was called to the case yes
terday by neshbors of the woman,
who declared that her means could be
heard in the street but that her hus-
band refused to call Il physician be-
cause such action is forbidden by the
faith of the Dowieites. Late yesterday
the physician who was sent to Tur-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
ONLY 420 VOTES
CAST At PRIMARY
ELECTION
Up To $3.50 This Afternoon
Vote Will Be Less Than
500 For the City At
Closing of Polls.

At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon as
The Evening Times goes to press,
there have been but APO votes cast at
the primary election, the first to be
held in the city. The votes are prob
ably all, or practically all, for the
republican ticket While the democra-
tic ticket is in the field it is blank and
there are no candidates to be written
in. The normal vote is not far from
100, making the vote this afternoon
between fourth and fifth Of the full
vote of Grand Forks. In the Fourth
and Fifth wards where there is an
aldermanic contest, the vote is the
heaviest. The polls close at 4 o'clock
The vote by wards at $3.50 o'clock
was:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
EULOGIZEDMR.
ANDERSON
Grand Forks County Bar Pay Respect
to Memory Of Former Member
Court Adjourned Out OF Respect to
His Memory.

His Memory.
This morning Judge Fisk opened the
March term of the district court at
the county court house. The mem
bers of the Grand Forks county bar
paid their respect to the memory of
the late w. J. Anderson who belonged
to the organization. There were
eulogies by half score of lawyers
and many things said in honor of the
life of the Grand Forks man.
The court paid handsome tribute
to Mr.. Anderson and was followed by
eulogies by Tracy R. Bangs. Gen. VIM.
II. Standish, Judge J. H. Bosard, B. G.
Skulason, ]. A. Sorley, r. M. Caroth-
ers and J. B. Wineman Court ad-
journed until tomorrow out OF respect
to the memory of Mr. Anderson.
The calendar vas called and the
date of hearing of the cases fixed. The
criminal cases will be called on March
ID. The petit jury will assemble to-
morrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
CANADIAN LANDS.
Great Empire Thrown Open for Set.
Element Near Edmonton.

Local people will be interested in
learning that eighteen townships, in
which there are over $500 homesteads,
all situated within 100 miles of Ed
monitor, and some of them not over 60
miles from the city. were thrown open
for settlement at the land Office this
week Eleven townships are situated
to the northeast OF the city and lie
between Saddle lake and Whitefish.
lake, north of the Saskatchewan river
and 100 miles from Edmonton. An
other parcel of three townships, on
which surveys have just been COM
pleted. were thrown open in Lob-
sXick lake region, directly west of Ed
monitor. Other areas are upon the
Paddle river. beyond Pembina, 20
miles to,the northwest of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06

A serious-minded London lady was
bringing an interview with a cook to a
satisfactory conclusion when the ques-
ton came: Do you have family pray
\ ers. m'm?' The lady, must pleased, re-
piled always" Morning and even
ing,?" asked the cook Both. certain
$ly," was the proud reply "Then
{ must mention :, said the cook, that
shall require two guinese extra. !"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
GOVERNOR sARLEs CALLS.
Interested in Minnesota System. Of Ac.
counting.

Governor E. Y. Sarles of North Da-
kota, while in the twin cities, called
on Governor Johnson and Public Ex-
aminer kerst. He is interested in Min
nesota systems of accounting, and
especially in the system of subvouch-
ers for expense accounts, which he
proposes to have adopted in North Da-
kota. In Minnesota every expenditure
of dollar or over must be accounted
for by subvoucher or receipt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
Dusky Beauties

III You know good cigar when
you are smoking it. 1t burns evenly,
draws easily and accords with your
individual taste. q But quite fire.
quently the brand that has pleased
you SO well in the past fails to salts
fy. It's natural to blame the cigar,
but perchance it's not the fault Of
the cigar. Ones physical con
/ dillon, the weather. the time Of day
Gncarness to meal tme) and other
minor points materially affect the
pleasure Of smoking. g If you
smoke -the WASHINGTON
IRVING we can guarantee the
same high standard for every cigar
Of that brand. Our pride as man
ufachners. and bes. business. inter
] esh demand this.
For sale By W. W. FBGAN. Grand
'orks, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
VITAL STATISTICS.
Diphtheria Claims Ill Victims in
State During January.

Following is summary of the re-
port of Secretary Healy of the state
board Of health for the month of Jan
uary, which was issued late this af-
ternoon:
Counties reporting. ................ &c