davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
Fruits snd Produce.

Iemons-Per box, extra fancy. 81.
Tomatoes-Alabama basket s101.25
Beans-Per crate, green, 75cq$1.
Corn 171s@2Oc per dozen.
Iimes-Per 100 $161.25.
Peanuts. Fancy. per pound. &c; No. 4 Va.
Cabbage-l@ll9c pound.
P1neapples-30, So and 40 sizes. SO. 25Q3.50.
Missouri Peaches-Per crate, 81 .50QD2.
Egg Plant-sl. 75Q2.
Grapes-Per 4-pound basket, 1Sc; g.
pound basket 25c.
Western Apples-Barrel, $343.50.
Bulk Apples-Per barrel, 81.
Onions-New crop. pound, 2Q212c.
Spanish Onions-Per crate. $1.75.
Northern Potatoes-Per hushel 85a90c.
Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel. $2l2.25
Eggs-Candled 23e; case counts, Bic.
Hens-35c: broilers, 25q35c,
Butter-Fresh, Sq10ci renovated, 25c;
creamery 2Sc.
Cheese-Ful1 cream, per pound, 14lkG15c.
Hides and Wool.
Green salt hides, No l, 101Ru11c.
Dry flint, No. 1. 17919c.
Dry salt hides, No. 2, 15Gl17c.
Clear washed wool, 34a35c.
Unwashed wool 22Q24c.
BURY Wool. 12@13c
Sheepskins 4Od$l.25.
Tallow, 4d4lsc
Beeswax, 25e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28

OFFIcERs-w. P. G. Harding, Presi d
II. Barr, Vice President and cashier; A.
Foster, Assistant Cashier; Thomas Bow r,
DIRECT0RS-W. S. Brown, T. H. 10
Jemison. E. NJ Tutwiier. Erslsine Ram s.
Walker Percy, J. H. Barr, j. II. Woodw a
w H. woodward NJ. V Joseph. John l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
sO.eso.en46s

ent; J. II. woodward. Vice President; ].
r. Forsyth, Assistant Cashier; E. S.
on, Assistant Cashier.
lton. f. ID. Nahers. b. f. Moore. Robert
ay, W p. G. Harding w. II. Hasslnger,
I'd, William NJ. Walker. culpepper Exum.
Kaul.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28

The Seaboard will sell tick
cts to Richmond and return,
Sept. 20, 80 and Oct. /, 1925,
round trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28

value, 81, 77s,ooO. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
cARROLLToN SHORT LINE RAIL.
WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE
Effective July IL. 1906

The best haIf-tone cuts are made :
the Gawk Engraving company.
Herald Building
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts -. So, 152, 1851
Oyerdrafts. $50. -. -. 1,055.07
Z. S. Bonds and Premiums. 1,07S,500.O0
Other Stocks and Bonds e. 264,8l7.30
Alabama Bonds. =. -. 4SO,474.2S
CASH
In Vaults s sD7,n 54.O7
With Banks. I,z03,954.36
With U. S.
Treasurer =. 5O,350.O0
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.

Schedule In Effect April 20, 1908.
N. B.-Following schedule figures pub.
llshed only as information and are no,
guaranteed.
$40 am-No a2 for Atlanta u,aA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-28
Local Iron Market.
Local Cotton Market.
Local Securities.
Local Securities.
Corrected by Otto Marx & Co., Brown
Marx Building)
Banks and Trust Connnanles.

BID. AskeQ
Ala. Trust & Saw. Co. ............10O 80
Amer. Trust & Saw. Bank. .265 2S5
B'ham Trust & Say. Co. ........210 225
Cit Saw. Bank & Trust Co... 100 -.
Commercial State Bank.....,.... 101
First National Bank ...........250 1856
jefferson Coun. Say Bank. .225 $50
PEG. Saw Bank C Trust Co. =. 1876 $50
Traders Nat. Bank .............100 1O5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Plenty of Land Remains.

At this time of writing there are thou
sands. of acres of untitled land still I'M
claimed in theHstate of South Dakota. A
Missouri river. in the I'VE western Section Ae Of
the state where the land Is we'll Watered
and the conditions are ideal for a future
home. Settlers are daily buying up this
in year or two it will be about doubled
in valuation. Nearly all Of these lands
are traversed by railroads, giving to the
i his products to eastern markets or TO
other sections Of the state. He is prac-
tically certain Of his crops from year to
crop ro' failure under the Conditions that are
ITO be found in South Dakota today.
Cattle growing and breeding Is one Of
the biggest industries In the United
ranchman held sway on the fertile plains
! Of the prairies there was none to ques-
, ton his sway. His grazing grounds COW
S sfsd front of Rss MS to 1a4i y
miles apart, and to him the plains Of
South Dakotaowere q paradise. All Of
has has given way to the homesteader, who,
with his 100. acres of land, can Craze his
cattle in safety and with profit The nu-
.tritious grasses Of South Dakota upon
which the buffalo were wont to feed, pro-
i duce in time. sleek, fne-looking cattle
for market In no state in the union Is
there to be BE-. 1 found. better quality q, OF
l.
] IS evident to all cattlemen, and the man
lner in which South Dakota grown cattle
have won against competitors proves this
assertion to be a true one. Only last
the farms and ranges of South Dakota
represented 41,OOO,000. The railroads
moved out Of the state 1896 cars Of live
stock. The value Of sheep and hogs
shipped was also enormous.
The Growth Of Darylng.
i Together with the cattle growing in
Il dustry we must not overlook it's com
panion, dairying. With an abundance OF
is nthn and al
things being equal, good cream and the
best butter are to be found In South
Dakota The prices secured for these
goods are as good as those procured in
market for them. SO that there Is excel
lent revenue from the products Of the
dairy.
Poultry raising has become quite a
ideal climatic conditions and an ever
ready market for eggs, capons and young
poultry. the farmers have made a mint O
for these products of the farm, the ship.
ments last year representing 81, 100000
Raising poultry during the winter month:
and with the new inventions whereby
chickens can be Matched by the hundreds
this part Of the business with q vim ani
profits that are surprising. a
To look over what i have told you ant
the q soasi
Dakota, with railroads, one can see tina
the farm lands Of South Dakota will II
q few years be valued at a great dea
more than s100 per acre, and it is the
man who gets there today and does no
wait until tomorrow who is the gainel
!, in the end.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
$lO0 for the Week, or
25c for single admission

Home Environment. Also the class
ification according to the aspect OF
motherhood and love, alteration and
the Madonna Of the witness.
Mrs. Wood told Of the most fam
GUS Of the pictures and described
those she had seen. She mentioned
the art galleries in which they may
be found. A fine collection of
prints and photographs was used to
illustrate the subject.
The annual meeting was an
nounced for the fourteenth of March,
at which time the officers for the en-
suing year will be elected. Sugges-
tions by the members as to the work
preferred will also gladly be received
by the new board.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
Cent-a.Nile Rate to Mexico.

From February Is to April the
Colorado & Southern Ry. will sell
one way tickets from Denver at
s2s.l0, from Colorado Springs and
Pueblo at S26.60, and from Trinidad
at s24 to all points on the Mexican
Central Ry. north Of and including
the City Of Mexico and to all points
on the national lines of Mexico be-
tween Eagle Pass, Laredo, Torreon
and Mexico City. These rates are
on practically a cent mile basis
and afford a Splendid opportunity
to visit the sister republic at small
expense. Write for particulars.
T. E. Fisher general passenger
agent, Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
The o. A. Rs.

The regent of Centennial State
Chapter, Mrs. George S. Adams, the
treasurer, Mrs, Jesse S. Gale and the
corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. f.
Graham, were in Denver last week,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in
attendance as delegates upon the
state conference Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Adams
gave the response to the address of
welcome Thursday at the reception
in the Woman's Club building and
the sessions on Friday were at the
home of the state regent, Mrs. John
Campbell, where lunch was served
by the hostess. The conference
brought many of the daughters to-
gether, some being present from all
the chapters in the state, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, Denver and our
own city being represented. and the
meetings proved to be most. interest
ing and instructive. New chapters
are being formed in Ouray and
Canon City but our Greeley chapter
shows the most rapid growth of any
In the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
THE CLUBS
North Side Country Club.

A delightful afternoon was spent
by members and few invited guests
of the North Side Country club at
the pleasant home of Mrs. Drusilla
Reinks, Friday, March 9.
In the absence of the president the
vice president, Mrs. Minnie Tisdel,
presided. At roll call each member
was expected to respond with cur
rent event Of interest, after which
the following papers were read:
Russian Art and Sculpture-Mrs.
Julia Blunt.
Russian Literature-Mrs. Marion
Clark.
How Russia Alnuses Itself-Mrs.
Abbie Deffke.
The carefully arranged program
for the winter study is proving both
instructive and ENJOYABLE and the
social hour which follows at each
meeting adds much to the pleasure
Of those who attend.
Those who braved the stormy
weather on Friday afternoon received
a cordial welcome and were charm
ingly entertained by Mrs. Reinks.
The meeting for March 23rd will
be held at the home..of Mrs. Isabel
Reinks.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
Saturday Afternoon Club.

The Saturday Afternoon Club was
entertained last week at the home of
Mrs. Ray Watson. The annual
election Of officers was held and the
following we're elected for the ensu-
ing year: Mrs. Howard Rea, presi-
dent; Mrs. Louise Austin, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Charles Jackson, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Mrs. Howard Rea read paper on
comparison Of social condition of the
north and the south. Mrs. f. E.
Stockover then gave a review Of
Gordon Keith by Thomas Nelson
Page.
After the program dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Ralph King Of Kansas City was
the only outside guest present.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
Atlicted with Rheumati,m,

II was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism" says Mr.. j. G. Bayne,
editor of the Herald, Addington.
Indian Territory, "but thanks to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm am able
once more to attend to business. It
is the best of liniments. II
troubled with rheumatism give Pain
5alm trial and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. One
application relieves the pain. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
The Progress Club.

Since the beginning Of the year g
work the Progress Club has lost a
number Of its efficient members by
change of residence. but has been
most fortunate in filling these
vacancies with ladies Of we'll known
ability; also many assigned numbers
have been transferred to other mem.
bers, because Of sickness. Notwith-
standing these changes the program
has been exceedingly interesting and
Instructive. The work done has
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
given evidence of careful prepa,a-

given cFlueuCo VI CdIelul pIcpdId-
tion.
Feb. 2lst an illustrious group was
considered. Machiavelli in the
hands of Miss Preston was shown to
have possessed many admirable char
acteristics. He had brilliant SUBJ
tie mind, and firmly believed that
the end justified the means" He
also advised that of two evils be
Careful to choose the least.
A fine review of the life and works
of Cherubini, the famous musical
composer, written by Mrs. Stiffy,
was read by Mrs. Preston.
A sketch of the long life of
Galileo, his discoveries. theories and
inventions, as we'll as his persecu-
tions, was we'll done by Mrs. Neutze.
The second part of the program
was most enjoyable paper by Mrs.
Goodrich entitled, "The Worlds
Progress in Domestic Science. :"
This was rare treat to those pres
ent.
March seventh-met as usual with
Mrs. Robie, the president, Mrs.
Whitney, In the chair.
The first number In charge of Mrs.
Woolf was Raphael and Leonardo
De Vinci. A short sketch of their
lives and mention of their most
notable works was illustrated by
pictures. The fact was emphasized
that Raphael in his short lite Of
thirty-seven years by his entire de-
votion to his art as painter, left to
the world at his death, such a
wealth of priceless treasures, while
De Vincy, one Of the most gloriously
endowed of mortals, by dividing his
energies between art, mathematics
and inventions, is represented to the
world today by only a few examples
of his work, the Mona Lisa,' the
Head of Christi and the remains
of the Fresco of 'The Last Sup.
PERI, being among the best known.
He died at the age Of .eighty-two
years.
A paper from the state reciprocity
bureau was read by Mrs. Clark.
This was first given before the
Woman's Club of Fort Collins and
was written by Jeanette Russell. 1t
was entitled, ''The Madonna in
Art" The origin and development
of these Madonna pictures was
traced. 1t is conceded that to the
Italians belong the palm for this
class Of painting and that Raphael
by the production Of the Sistine
Madonna has gained the greatest
height, and is fully entitled to be
called 1.-THE Master Of the Ma
donna"
Mrs. Gill followed, giving the
different classifications, as the Por-
trait, the Enthroned, the Madonna
In the Sky, the Pastoral and the
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and
neighbors who assisted us during the
Illness and death Of our loved one
and for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. j. A. Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Jones,
Mildred A. Jones,
William r. Jones, jr,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

DR. VIM. F. sPAULDING.
Physician and Surgeon.
Kersey, Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

nR. MARTHA A.,MoRRIsoN
Osteopathic Physician.
Graduate American School of Osteopathy
Hours: to ~; to A; Saturday to l.
Telephones; 1921 Eleventh st.
Ind. 2.15 A. Greeley,
Bell Weld 81. Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
For Rent.

Office room on first floor Of opera
house block.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
Mountain Seed Potatoes

We have three thousand sacks of
choice pearls from Stove Prairie.
Get our prices.
Miller Produce Co.,
Timnath, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

TO CUkE a COLD IN ONE BAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Ouinine
Tablets. DruRpists rafnnd Mons =, ~
fails to cure. &. W. GROVES sinna. = A.
ture 10 on each box. go.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
s0UTHERNER WHIPS NEGRO.
Angered by His Insult, He Knocks Him
Down and Makes Him Beg for Mercy.

D. T Roughsten, Of Savannah. Ga. went into
jewelry store in Broadway near 29th street.
last night and asked 10 see some rings. The
clerk showed him a ring priced 81 30
That is Just 81 20 too much for that ring. 9"
said Roughsten- That ring. ! think. is worth
about 30 cents"
The southerner then walked out The Negro
porter OF The place followed him. and Roughsten
found hs remarks insulting
have not been used TO having Negroes In
suit me IN the South" said Roughsten. Then
the trouble began The Southerner showed
himself an expert boxer. and soon had the Negro
on his back in The street. begging for mercy A
large crowd collected. and when il was learned
that the Negro had assaulted Roughsten the
crowd cheered the Southerner and encouraged
him. Patrolman Mccarthy, of the Tenderloin
station. stopped the fight and arrested the Negro
on the complaint of Roughsten, who charged
hlnl VITA assault The Negro is Albert Payne
Of 40. 422 East 124th street
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
HOOK MOUNTAIN FIGHT IN COURTS
Counsel for Palisades Park Commission
Thinks 1t Means Victory for Public.

With two actions pending in the courts to sion
blasting on Hook Mountain, of which suits will
be brought before Justice Keogh of the Supreme
Court. at White Plains within couple of weeks
1t Is believed that the possession of this landmark
by the quarrymen is nearing its end.
with the eviction of the quarrynen a victory
Will have been won by the public" said one of the
counsel associated with the Interstate Palisades
Park Commission yesterday. with It will end the
nine years war against vandalism. and it will mark
an era In the recent history of the State of New
York. The public hopes that within three months
the condemnation proceedings which will be
brought by The Interstate Palisades Park Commits
sion against the quarrymen will have been won
and that the commission Will thereby have been
placed in a position 10 continue its work of cra
atinR greater Palisades Park without further
hndrance.
u note recently that the quarrymen have under
taken TO fight the action against them in the nevs
papers and some few magazines without avail
however. because every argument which thew had
advanced in their favor met and 1isposed or
in the Legislature last spring during the fight "a
obtain the passage of the Wainwright bill eytcnd-
ing the ralisades Park from Piermont it's former
termination, TO Stony Point"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
GAS IN SEWER BLOWS UP.
Children about ManhOle Unhurt-
Tzco Others Injured.

Two persons injured and the lives of
scores Of others endangered yesterday afternoon
by the explosion of gas in sewer in front of
No. 426 West J3d street. The explosion. 1t is
believed. was caused by leaky gas main near
the sewer. large hole torn in the street
The reserves of the West fIth street police sta
ton were called out TO quiet the crowd
The persons injured were Patrick Dwyer, of
No. 426 West 53d street. and Michael Smith,
eight years old of No. 12S West J3d street
Both received contusions and laCeratiOns.
Several children built fire just above a sewer
manhole, III front of No 426 West J3d street
They were playing around the blaze when a
terrific explosion shook the buildings for
eral blocks around. The iron plate and casing
around the manhole. weighing together about
five hundred pounds shot high into the air and
fell into the street twenty feet away rolling into
the gutter. TIE children were not injured.
Patrick Dwyer lying lounge the
ground floor Of the house in front OF which the
explosion occurred. He thrown from one
side of the To the other He uncon-
scious for few minutes.
The Smith boy was standing in the front door
way Of his home. almost block away He was
knocked down and became unconscious.
The explosion created a panic in the neighbor
hood and tenants hurried out. fearing that there
was going TO be another explosion.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
r. ". HEBBERD SUED.
old Employe of City Hospital Says
His Character Vas DETAINED.

Edward ]. Kelly. who for two years was the
deputy superintendent of the Metropolitan Hos
pital. on Blackwell's Island, and Edward Gaff-
ney, a clerk in the hospital. were dismissed on
charges of misconduct. by Robert w. Hebberd.
Commissioner of Charities. several weeks ago.
and, a result of his dismissal. Kelly has
brought suit in the Supreme Court against the
commissioner for alleged defamation of char
acter. and also preferred charges with Mayor
Mcclellan against Commissioner Hebberd.
Kelly charged with misconduct, based on
his having obtained from the property clerk of
the hospital, one John j. Taggart. July 3 last.
a check for $3.50. the property of a patient
named Robert Wolf. and failed. ii is alleged. to
make return of the to the said property
clerk until August 6. one month later Gaffpey
was charged with taking money belonging to
inmates Of the hospital and failing to give 4
proper accounting of those moneys.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
NEGROES STORM TOWER.
Railroad Operator Asks assistance
Train on Way.

spartanburg. s. C.. Dec. 29.-''I am penned up
IN blockhouse and surrounded by a mob Of
Negroes who have threatened my life. They
are beating down the doors, For Gods sake
send help"
This message was sent here tonight by a
telegraph operator named Porter, in charge Of
the block station at Mount Zion. on the main
line Of the Southern Railway. six miles from
Spartanburg. The cause OF the trouble is not
known.
Sheriff Nichols was Informed. and a train
filed with armed men have gone 10 the rescue.
Charlotte. Y. g, Dec. 29-A long distance
telephone message 10 The Observer from
srartanburg, S. c, says that a crowd OF drunken
Negroes entered the station az Mount Zicn, and
with pistols forced Porter the telegraph opera
tor, TO dance and otherwise hazed him. Porter
was injured by the hazing. but how badly can
not be asoertained- The Negroes made their
escape before the posse OF citizens reached the
scene.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
FIRED FROM BARRACKS.
Negro Soldiers Guilty, Says United
States attorney.
rRr rslerrarh 20 me Tribune. ]

Galveston Dec. 2a-M. L. McLemore. United
States Attorney. who makes frequent visits 10
Brownsville. says that personal investigation after
the riot in that city by Negro soldiers convinced
him that first volley OF shots came direct from
the barracks
Speaking Of The case tonight. Mr.. McIemore
said:
While there 7 determined 10 make an investisa-
ton on my account, and after nearly colnpIet-
ing II. ! discovered that Merrill Grifhth, United
States Consul at Matamoras had been inVestlgat-
ing along the same lines. We arrived AT tns c%on %
clusion that the attack Was prerneditated ana Wen
organized. and that the first ToleY- which sElat
tered Louis Cowans house. came from me seceng
story of the barracks The shots We're not INTENDED
FOR Cowans house. hut for the house Of Fred late
who knocked q Negro soldier down for JosthhS
lady . 80,
house and discovered that they came from the dl-
rection Of the barracks and entered the house IN
e downward course; They must have been shot shot
from an elevation. AS the barracks are right across
from The house. and the only building in that di-
recticr consider that the bullet holes in the mouse
direCtl esta pish the guilt ~ the soldiers FURTHER
n poinIS out fact that the whole battalion was
ir1paate1. because the shots could rot have been
fired without the sentry and others about me tort
hearing tnem. ] positive that the entire oat-
faliar WAS either guilty Of actual shooting or lad
a guilty knowledge. I believe that the President
was justified discharging. dishonoraoly. the en-
tire command.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
BONDS FOR W4TERWAYS.
Congressman BarthOldt ForOrs
$500, 900 900 Issue by Government.

st. Louis. Dec. 29.-Forty bankers. manu-
facturers and jObbers, representing the financial
interests of st. Louis gave dinner at the ST.
Louis Club tonight to Congressman Barthodt
chairman of the Committee of Public Buildings
and Grounds of the House Of Representatives
Congressman Bartholdt in speech declared in
favor of a national policy of issuing bonds for
internal improvements and especially the water
ways
Mr.. Bartholdt announced that he had been
engaged for several weeks in Washington in
perfecting the plan He said:
The government insist should be controlled
ny business principles An issue of or 2 per
cent bonds to the amount of $500 900 900 TO be
distributed over period of say ten wears will
suffice to complete all great river projects and
will forever solve the problem of the continuous
ana permanent custom of our great waterways
III Is my deliberate Judgment that 1t cannot be
done in any other way. and If the gentlemen n
here present think we'll of it l shall draft and
introduce bill to that effect without further
delay.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

President Butler Praised in Talk on Football
ct Columbia.

ship OF the live topics touched by
members of he De Witt Clinton High School
Alumni Association at the sixth annual dinner held
I'm Reisenweber's last night. Fremont y. Higgins
responding 20 tho toast Alma Mater said: At
Columbia the student body realizes that in seek
ing for the restoration of football. they can do
nothing but scream and Genource ore IL the
best presidents in the country
Leo kearney toasI ~ II. President Thomas
W. Kirkman welcomed the members OF the alum
nj and spoke of the new headquarters of the as
sociation in the school building seth street
The other speakers were " aldo Frank. Edward A
Fitzpatrick. John q. Hanrahan. Jr. Charles A.
Carroll and Arthur A. Hutter.