davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
@60N. IVY ~~~~~~~~~O~~
 Receivers Sale.

{ Pursuant to an order of court In the matter of the petition to have Simpson, Johnson Mercantile company adjudgcd bankrupt, pending before Hon. Alex c. Birch, referee in bankruptcy, the under signed receiver will receive bids up to noon Thursday, May 10, 1906. for the as- sets of said company, as follows:
 1. For all the assets consisting of stock of merchandise and book accounts.
 g. For all or any part of stock of mer- chandise.
 g. For book accounts.
 1. For fixtures and lease-hold.
 Goods can be inspected by prospective bidders at No. 1916 Third avenue. Bir- mingham. The receiver reserves the option to reject any and all bids.
 w. c. SHACKELFORD. Receiver.
 By order of Hon. Alex c. Birch, referee in Bankruptcy, the date for bids on ths assets Gas stated above) of the Simpson Johnson Mercantile company is extended to o'clock D. m. Tuesday. May 15, 1906.
 w. c. SHACKLEFORD, Receiver. 5-11-at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
At Five Points Methodist.

The Rev. pr. W. B. Murrah will preach at the Five Points Methodist church this morning ut [ o'clock and the Revs Dr. A. l.. Andrews will occupy the pulpit in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
n0IEl MEIRQPQLE

Fire Proof. 90 Rooms European Cor. Michigan Ave. and 2Srd St.
 CHICAGO.
 Fine location Excellent Cuisine. Palm Garden Southern visitors receive special attention Write or telegraph for terms F >< 5-1323t.bu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
FOR SALE

Broom house; lot 50x65; corner at North Birmingham; fents for s7 per month; for $500.
 Broom house, lot 50xli0; rents for s7 per month: on 24th avenue, North Birming- ham; for $500
 North Birmingham; rents for BIO per month; $1000 4-room house and acres land; good well; at North Birmingham; rents for s10 per month; sl500 rooms and hall. bath room, electric lights; corner: fronting on ear line at ' North Birmingham; $500 Broom tenement house and Broom oil finished house. with bath room; good , near Norwood: for $500. rooms, hall bath and pantry; electric
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
In Conner Column.

Eutaw May 12.-(Special.) )-Green coun- ty seems to be in the Conner column. In a primary held today, in which there were two avowed Conner candidates as against one Cunningham man for the legislature a Conner man was elected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
FOR SALE.

$3500-50x196: modern Groom cottage prac- tically new; hot and cold water; gas, electric lights. cement walks, sanitary, curbing, macadamized streets all in and paid for; half block of car line; Foun- tain Heights. Terms reasonable $2500-50x140; excellent broom cottage; practically new; on North 16th street, near 11th ave-; K. C. call limits. One third cash, balance easy. S135O-50x196I2; southwest corner of 18th ave. and 14th street, North. Cement walks, curbing, guttering; beautiful < shade trees; sanitary, electric lights and gas; one of the prettiest lots in the Fountain Heights neighborhood. Terms, one-half cash.
 newly paper and painted; three years old; bathroom; cement walks; No. 5712 First ave, South, Woodawn; $500 cash, balance 1, ?, 3 and years. $2250-47Hax140; broom cottage; new; splendid neghborhood. West End; 1850 cash. balance s25 per month; cabinet mantels; eastern front. $50 Each-Two lovely lots, l50 feet west of Elizabeth station, Powderly car line; southern front.
 $275O-Eght lovely lots, North Smithfeld; "a mile of city dimits; fronts nearly 450 feet on two railroads; fronts 205 feet on macadamzed road; just west of iron bridge near Jewish cemetery. Will dou- ble in value in less than year. Terms reasonable
 $160o-Lovey little cottage, North l7th; overlooks city. Terms, half cash, bal ance easy
 S300-Lovely lot one block north of Der ney station, Powderly car line. Terms cash.
 $1350-Neat five-room cottage, two blocks of Hawkins street station, West End. Terms half cash. Shade trees and fruit trees; large lot.
 $25OO-61x165; that splendid Groom cottage near 59th street station. opposite the Episcopal church; newly papered; $500 cash. balance 1, ?. and years. s16O0-5Ox190; nice little cottage on car line, near Vine street station. West End. Terms reasonable.
 I give especial attention to collecting rentals. Are you satisfied with your returns on your property? Place 1t in E my hands. It will pay yon.
 JOHN BETHEA, Bell Phone 36s Room 46l. Hood Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

Now's the time for you. Don't wear a last years suit when you can get a new one so reasonable. All shade styles from SIP. 50 to $3O.OO. Varley & Bauman, 1924 lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

BUSINESS CHANGE
 A young man with e5, 900 cash capital desires to buy an interest in some business as active partner. Address R-lO, .Age-Herald. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

lights; lot 50x19O; nice location, at West End; for $2750 .2-story. 7-room house, with hall, bath and pantry: on Tuscaloosa avenue, between Vine and Pearl streets; $2S50. 4-room house, hall and bath; lot 5Ox19O; on car line, at West End; for s145O rooms and reception hall; lot 5Ox190; f West End, between Vine and Pearl streets; s2750, broom house, 8 lots. 5Ox19O each, near Poplar street; for $25O0. nice lots on North Highlands for 5000. 80 acres on top of Shades mountain. with lots of fruit trees and grapevines; at a bargain. 16O acres on Shades mountain, with seven or eight fine springs on 1t; for $40 per acre. bargain
 For terms call on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

FOR RENT. $40 per month store 22d north; good 1oca- ton for furniture or grocery store. 80 per month, store South 22d street; this is fine location for any retail business and is very cheap s9o, store new, good location for drug store.
 CHARLES SUMNER, 1eo paapIas oo6 N 92d St q33 Bell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

Green Undertaking Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

E. T. Shaw 6 cons. Undertakers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
VAN

WANTED-To buy from owner 4 or 5- 2 room cottage, in Woodlawn or Kings ton, must be within two blocks
 of car line, in good neighborhood, and on
 reasonable terms. Address K-7, care E Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
AIdrIch Resumes Control.

Tt would be useless to pursue the ar gument" said Mir Tillman.
 '"rhe senator from Rhode Island NIr Aldrich), has resumed control of the re- publicans," he said.
 As slight murmur of mlrth rang through the Senate. MT. Tillman remark ed: "The senator need not shake his head But l simply want to say that he has come nearer being unhorsed and thrown in the ditch than al any time since have been here.
 This produced an emphasized smile in the Senate.
 Turning his attention again to the Presi- dent he said that If the President had stood fast to his original declaration We would have won out "As for his treatment of me 1 shall say nothing.
 He closed by asking whether or not the President should be sDtitled the glory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

l have rented everything on my list and am open for Rlore property. If you have anything unrented, or if you are thinking of changing your agent, 1t will undoubtedly be to your Interest to }try me. I handle rental property exclusively. N GEORGE BILBE.
 Bell phone "A. 223 21st street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07
Railroad Employees Hours.

He asks for tho passing Of the bin linn
ting the number Of hours Of
employment of railroad employees. and
classes the measure as very moderate
one. He says the aim Of all should DO
b STEADILY IldAcA thu 1nmhAk Qf hopEa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07

70 DO away with the power Of Injunction: ;,
and therefore such careless use Of the
ln1unettve process tends to threaten It's
PIE ever for y 5as Ss 2s,
process IS hahitually abused, whether in
eeeting corporations, it will be weA-nish
The Negro Problem.
~, The negro problem is given considera-
pc attention, after calling attention to
the fact that NO section Of the country
has occasion to jeer at the SHORTCOMINGS
Of any other section, he turns to the SUBJ
Jet OF Nnehings, and especially as ap-
the greatest existing cause for mob law
Is the preparation by the blacks of the
ct1me OF rape, a crime which he terms
even worse than 1 IN. murder He quotes the
by Gov. Gambler, of Georgia, some years
ago.. and by Gov. Jelks, Of Alabama, re-
Gently, and then says:
that the worst enemy Of his race is the
negro criminal. and above all the ne
gro criminal who commits the dread
ful crime OF rape; and it should be felt
against the whole country, and against
the colored race in particular, for a
colored man to fail to help the officers
possible earnestness and zeal every
such infamous offender. Moreover, in
my Judgment, the orime Of rape should
always be punished with death, as is
the case with murder; assault with in
tent to commit rape should be made a
capital crime, at least in the discretion
OF the court; and provision should be
made by which the punishment may
follow Immediately upon Vie heels of
che onense; while the trial should be
80 conducted that the victim need not
be wantonly shamed while giving tes-
timony. and that the least possible
publicity shall be given to the details.
The members Of the white race on
the other hand should understand that
every lynehin9 represents by Just so
i11zation: that the spirit Of lynching
Inevitably throws into prominence in
the community all the foul and evil
creatures who dwell therein. No man
can take part in the torture of hu-
man being without having his own
moral nature permanently lowered
Every 1ynching means Just SO much
mora! deterioration in all the children
who have any knowledge of it. and
therefore just SO much additional
trouble for the next generation of
Americans.
Let justice be both sure and swift;
but let it be justice under the law
and not the wild and crooked savagery
of mob.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
~ WHEAT BUILDS TOWNS.

Ralph D. Paine in "The Builders" in
The Outing Magazine for March:
Wheat is the magnet that draws these
people and that creates these towns as
If by magic. From one Of these new
towns in the autumn you have only to
step in the middle of the main street
to see on the prairie beyond the. smoke.
of the. threshing outfits. far and near
AS they move slowly across the land
Escape or spout the golden straw. they
suggest so many Twentieth Century
dragons of a benevolent temperament
BY day. the smoke and turmoil of the
Rthreshers, by night the blaze Of burning
straw stacksthe infant towns are ring-
ed around with the signs of the riches
that create the need for them. 81
The railroad is fairly. blocked with cars
Ecrammed with wheat Seventy five acres
Eof wheat, twenty bushels to the acre,
are. swept into one of these cars, and one
huge engine hauls to market seventy
FIVE of these loads. Therefore one Of
these trains, which fairly tread on one
aflother's heels through the autumn,
contains the harvest from 5,625 acres.
Herein is the secret Of this wonderful
building development.
4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
CHAMPS WORK

Memphis. Tenn, March IS -Muggsy
McGraw, of the New York. team, is so
lwell pleased with his innovations in
Training, introduced at Red Elm park
for the spring practice of his worlds
champions, that he announces with en-
thusiasin the absolute abandonment OF
| all methods termed by him as antique,
and the substitution OF socker, push
ball and medicine ball. ~ $ss
There never was time when things
athletic. couldn't be improved on," said
McGraw today. ''The old-fashioned
lway OF running and walking and going
through the simple mechanical part soi
| physical exercise to condition ones sell
is out of date. | never intend to allow
any OF my players to again adopt such
tactics. They may play any game, just
| SO their mind is taken off their work in
lthe actual process of training" s. &s
McGraw has adopted different tao
tics, too, in regard to the 1hours OF re-
firing and rising. He permits players
to remain in bed as late as they care
to, just SO they report to the grounds
at IL. a. m. He is not so particular
about the worlds champions taking
the famous, beauty hour" sleep, as he
has placed final taps at o'clock at
night -,.T%.> ~ - vi
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
COURTHOUSE WILL
BE READY SOON

Casper Fl. Johnson Of johnson & Pow
ers stated this afternoon that they had
a force Of about twenty-five men regu-
1arly at work ON the interior of the new
Cass county courthouse and the outlook
now was that the building would be
completed on the inside by about the
middle of May. Nearly all Of the tile
work for the corridor floors has been
laid and The work Of installing the doors
and other woodwork has begun. The
marble rnasofls are expected to arrive
iii a few days to put iii place the marble
Wainscoating.
All of the iron staircases have been
erected, except the rubber treads which
will be left until the, last When the
weather will allow The done will be
| finished and file cleaning Of the exterior
stone work completed The new clocl,
for the tower will hesiiistalled earIy lin
| the summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
OFFICIAL.
WANTS Doc
Query for White Spanish Poodle
Leads TO Discussion ON Popular
Fargo CANNES.

Is there a white Spanish poodle dog
in Fargo?
1t has 5been reported that there IS
and a buyer has been found.
Fargo has long been noted for ehe
number and variety Of dogs to be found
within the corporate limits and it
would not be surprising if the desired
brand Of white Spanish poodle could
be found here.
1t is the city marshal OF Portland, N.
d., who wants the canine In letter
written to Postmaster Eddy he has
made known his ambition to own the
poodle and asks particularly for. the
address of the canine present owner.
Coming from city marsha, the re-
quest Tor a poodle IS particularly in
|teresting. Fargo officers say that
lthey would be more apt to inquire for
L a bull dog or bloodhound than any
|Gkind Of poodle 4
Maybe the hoboes are more siren
|nous here than they are iii Portland, Z
suggested Chief Grant. 81 surely
couldn't use a poodle in my business
here. ss
Give me a good hunting dog and
then some. more. said Sheriff Hunt,
and the genial county official voiced the
poptlaf opinion in Fargo. f3t ast0atl
There are more dogs Of the hunting
variety: than any other kind in Fargo
and many Of them have better quarters
than many DeoflIe stt Thew ca rn their.
keep, however, and the money spent on
them during the quiet winter months is
returned two fold in the sport they af-
ford their owners in the limiting sea-
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
NO ALARM.

DR.. r. HI Burton and Dr. w. ].
gsAwty declared, today, that there was
now no fear for alarm on the part Of
anyone, in relation to some reports
which seem to have gained currency.
that ,there4were eases OF an infectious
disease at the Sacred Heart academy,
among some. Of the juvenile pupils.
There has been some trouble in the es-
Establishment, caused by sewer gas, but
as soon as the reason was disclosed
Sister M Agnes, the superioress, took
Steps to have all catIsesi of
the trouble removed and all of the
buildings and rooms have been thor~
oughlyS fumigated and. there will be no
further rstrouble. TITS the policyFSf the
sisters, of the academy, TO exercise
every precaution for the welfare of the
ciiildren in their charge. The cause
of the trouble is one that will happen,
in, spite Of every precautioii and care,
and despite all Of the latter which is
regularly exercised the sisters will in
the future insist on still more frequent
examinations of the plumbing. Work
which they will have done and it will
be subjected TO inspection to convince
the sisters that it has been done props
eriy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
Sporting
WHO IS THE GREATEST
PITCHER IN THE WORLD?

Cleveland, March 6-Who is the
greater pitcher, Chesbro or Mathewsona
Happy Jack was the sensation OF the
1904 season; Christy was the whole
thing" in 1905.
Ignoring the irreleyant fact that Mat
ty made his record one year later than
the Berkshire boy and his feats arc
fresfer in the public mind, which twirl-
er is the more effectives
Simply because tickle fans dashed the
Chesbro idol to the ground and broke
it in a thousand bits to worship at
Mathewson's feet is not a logical argu-
plent that the Giant has anything on the
Highlander as a SALESMAN
|, Chesbro won DE- out of So games in
1904 His name was on everybody's
tongue. Hero worshpiilg fans did not
hesitate to declare that he was the great
est pitcher who ever faced a batter.
+ In 1905 the same baseball fans be-
slowed all their slavish adulation and
admiration on Mathewson and quite for
got Chesbro, who was in the midst OF
the throes of an off season. ,.gs, ,. :, +.
%9 Owing to combination of circunl-
stances Chesbro did not shine with his
brilliancy last year. J.
+ This spring he is in excellent physical
condition. He now weighs under 400
pounds and his throwing arm has all of
its former zip and vim. .e!s s.+.&.. N
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
ROUSlNG MEETING WAS
HELD AT LEONARD

AT Leonard, after the departure of
the seed tram, Monday, a rousing meet
ing 10 discuss dairying was organized
and according to the enthusiasm dis
played the outlook for largely increas5
Jed products from the bossies in that
part of Cass county will be consider
ably increased The meeting was iii
charge Of r. r. Flint, state inspector ok
dairies. Al wv. Litchard of New York
who has been doing such conspicuous
Ely good work at farmers institutes,
gave a very valuable and nleaty talk on
the selection of dairying cows. M JJ.
ECort spoke generally Oh the progress
|of the creamery and what creaineriesS
have done for the country at large. He
also gave some ideas OH the subject Of
cooperation. Mr.. Flint talked most
in defense Of local cream
cries and supported his contentious by
giving to the farmers figures which
could not be controverted and lie cited
actual instances which had very recent
lly come under his notice IN his tours
among the creameries Of the state. Mr.
Flint also gave the farmers present
SOME valuable information which he
gathered at the recent national butter
makers convention at Chicago and he
told them that what was possible iii
other states ought to be iii North Da-
kota where, III many respects the OPT
spoftunities and advantage were SD
sperior Leonard Scharf, d visitor,
gave an exceedingly praatical talk on
the care of milk and cream and how
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
=. TRUTH OUT AT, LAST,

Philadelphia Press: General" said
the. shade of Emerson, Il should like
to know the true story of the cherry
tree episode" ~ &.st. .:.ts@flfs,%. ~ +
Well. it was this way" replied the
shade of General Washington. sPapa
said to me: George. did you cut down
that pruprs seratina p No. papa said
u. I can not tell lie. i did not And
there the incident closed Yot see, the
tree was mona prunus seratina at all. bit
a prunlis cerasus" - f1A- j2i'~ e
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

Clara Bekkell, Recorders. The Royal
Neighbors meet this afternoon with Mrs.
Mat SiegeL oT4 Fourth avenue south.
W. A. Scott, v. M: There will be
a stated meeting Of the Scottish Rite
bodies on Wednesday evening at 7:3o
O'Clock when some important business
will come up. Il
/, H. Ulsaker, Secretary: Kringen
lodge is. OF N. will have regular
meeting at Aaker's Hail this evening
The new ritual which will be acted up
on at the head lodge meeting at this
city in June will be read. Ali menl-
bers are requested to be present
H. H. Wheelock have just return
ed from delightful trip to my old
stamping ground IN New Mexico and the
rest and change has. proven very bene-
fcial. / spent a week visiting old friends
at Las Vegas, and several days at Phoe-
nix, Ariz. The temperature has been
ES5 to 90 degrees, but the air there is
such that heat is not uncomfortable.
I'm the Salt river valley there are. some
great, irrigation projects on foot and
Fin connection the government is con-
Istructing what will be the greatest dam
lin the world The oranges grown in
that valley comprise the choicest fruit
going into the New York market and
lwhen the growers arc certain of regular
Irrigation other. parts of the country will
be able to enjoy them. / found people
leyerywhere interested in the progress
of this state and anxious to hear OF its
advantages E.si4 4ySEst;;s IS ssst3 tfa
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

s.J q
I. G. Lane is in from Courtenay.
]. Al. Colby Of Gardner was an arrival
last night
E. 6. Cooper of Grand Forks is bus.
iness visitor, B, .
III E. Goessler is 4 business visitor
from Duluth.
C M. Axtell of Ellendale is registered
lat the Elliott.
Mrs. N, Dunn was an arrival from
Detroit, Minn
Mrs. r.. Z. Howell 5f Tower City
as visiting in the city.
G. S. Hurd and Captain Mudgett were
arrivals from Valley City
N. Il. Koehler Of Wheatland was
greeting Fargo friends today.
Superintendent Sonderall was down
from Grafton on public school matters.
w. WE'LL came down from Litch-
vile last night. He is at the Webster.
@. T.. Lathrop Of the Kerr Co. is III
the city from New Rockford on a busi-
ness trip.
From Page, III. r. Hartman and w.
j Morrish dropped in this morning on
business, matters. st
C. L. Campbell Of ST. Cloud, MINI,
has concluded visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
re- a. Wheelock.
III p. HARDY of Walker Bros. & Hardy
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
SEED TRAIN SPECIAL is
GREETED BY GREAT CROW DS

La Moure, N. D., March 6.The seed
train special arrived here Just before
moon today from Alfred and Berlin.
The meeting at Alfred was not largely
attended but a great deal Of enthusiasm
was manifested.
AIT Berlin a large crowd turned out
and the hall was we'll filed when the
meeting was opened. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

y i. c. Rolofson and Ingernan Gilseth,
doing business under the firm name 81
sRollofson & Gilsefh Co. filed petition
iii the office offthe clerk
.of the federal court this morning. Their
liabilities are given at $$6,I6 SI and as
sets, including $I,5oo exemptions, at $3,-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
IFAVoRING THE EVANGELIST

iFAVORING G THE EVANGELIST.
Atchison, Kan Globe: II must be
nice to- be an evangelist. He goes into
a strange. town under the most auspic-
.ious circumstances. Every one is glad
to see him, the church members give
him their best cooking, listen tearfully
Ito his Seedlings and beam ait his praise.
His old sermons are new to them and
ST he lifts any sinners out of the f1lire
he is gone from town and spared the
humility when they fall back iii again.
He is like a bright light in the church
sky; gone too soon for the people I'd
discover that it is only an ordinary
candle light and perhaps not as bright
as that which illuminates their pulpit
every Sunday in the year The preach
'er does the hard milking and the evan
gelist comes along and gets the cream,
Under the circumstances the church
people should really think more oi
their preacher. He deserves some cred
it because he has never deserted his
work to prance around in eyangelstic
fields.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
FINE, MODERN RESIDENCE.

we are offering one OF tiie most at
tractive homes ofl The south side for
sale. Most admirably located, beautiful
grounds, new and tip I'd date, with ten
rooms and bath, basement cellar. A
great snap Morton & Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

To draw the FIRE out of i b,,rn b..,I
a ctit without leaving scar, or to cure
Dolls, sores, letter, eczema and Eli!
diseases use DcyNitt's Witch
liazeI Salve. a specific fol piles. (sef
file genuine. No remedy causes s,IcI3|
speedy elis Ask for DcAVitts s--flne
genuine & aldorf Pharmacy, S. III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
K GARDEN PATCHES.

Located throughout the city we have
several desirable blocks Of land and
tracts of ground and some Immediately
adjoining the city. All Of which are for
rent or sale upon easy terms. Morton
& Co. 8