davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
Receivers Sale.

Receivers Sale.
 Pursuant to an order of court in the matter of the petition to have Simpson Johnson Mercantile company adjudged bankrupt, pending before Hon. Alex C. Birch, referee in bankruptcy, the under signed receiver will receive bids up to noon Thursday, May 10, 19o6 for the as- sets of said company, as follows: l. For all the assets consisting of stock of merchandise and book accounts 9 For all or any part of stock of mer- chandise.
 g. For book accounts.
 A. For fixtures and lease hold. Goods can be inspected by prospective bidders at No. 1918 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 the assets Gas stated above) of the Simpson Johnson Mercantile company is extended to o'clock p. m Tuesday. May Ia. 1906.
 w. c. SHACKLEFORD, Receiver.
 5-11-at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
S1O,5OO

One of the finest 1O-room 2,story best located modern corner homes on south Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
Taft Accepts Funds.

Washington, May 10-Although the President has decided that it is not proper for the United States govern ment to accept contributions from abroad for the relief of the Frisco suf- ferers, Secretary Taft has found it possible to do so in his capacity of president of the American National Red Cross, he having accepted $50,000 contributed by the general public in Ianan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
HELP WANTED.
nGL.. wANTED-FEMALE.

WANrED-A lady % 10 10 years of age to collect. Union Discount Co.,, BIS Wood ward Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
ONE GENT A WORD

RIA IES-One cent word a day; no ad. taken fo' less than 25 cents for lrst insertion. Sas must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
LOW RATES TO SAVANNAH. r. p. A. Gal. Week Via Atlantic Coast
 ljne

On account of the above occasion the Atlanta Coast Line will sell tickets to Savannah, Ga. from all points on its line in Georgia, Alabama. and from points tn Florida north of and including Jackson vile, Lake City, Live Oak and River Junction, on May 13. IA. 15, and from points south thereof May 14 and 15 1906. at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for round trip: (minimum rate fifty (5W cents). Final limit of all tickets May 19. 1906. (prior to midnight of which passengers must reach original starting point.
 For further information see your ticket agent. F 5-S-l3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
Notice to Sewer Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Jefferson County Sanitary commission until F o'clock noon Tuesday. May 2. 1906, for constructing about 5000 feet of branch sewers. Specifications may be ob- tained from the undersigned. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
 JULIAN KENDRICK, Chief Engineer.
 5-1l-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11

s40o 0oeo-Iot 5Oxi5o. with street improved avenue 100 feet wide alley 50 feet wide Near the center of the nanu- featuring district Sl0o cash pal ance Sl0 per month.
 S25o 00-Ss0 cash, balance $a5 due every three months with per cent good residence lots. close to and withih easy distance of 25 plants. Houses would rent well there $500 for each of these lots would not be excess sive and would not be more than they are asking in other suburbs. SlOOO OO-Nice high and dry. .,corner lot near the park and car line. close to school and churches size l00xlD feet, one-half cash.
 s5OOO OO--One solid block of twenty beau- tiful lots. situated near the large plant of the American Cast Iron Pipe The railroad yards of the Southern, the Illinois Central. and the Frisco system. Terms Slooo cash balance in four years at per cent. It would pay you to mortgage your home df neces- sary) to buy this. if its more than you want. ask your friend to go halves.
 s2s5o O0-Cash or one-half cash, three new 4-room cottages. space to build two more. Near the car line rent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
Ideal Bottle Beer. The Beer of Quality.
NORTH BIRMINGHAM

Twenty-four beautiful lots sold in the last ten days in the Tarrant McMillan sub division. making fifty-two sold alto gether. only leaving forty-one lots to be sold You see they are going like hot cakes. Street improvements being rapidly pushed. and the present prices of these lots are s25O and BOO but positively prices will be advanced June l. You can stand on every one of these lots and sec five industrial plants in one. two. three and five blocks Many houses are needed. Call at once if you wish to make little in- vestment that is sure to make you money. Can be bought on easy terms
 F. |. Tarrant
 914 First National Bank. Both Phones ZIG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11

ed for s33 per month. pay about l4 per cent and is constantly in- creasing in value Located on 18th ave If you would buy this don t delay.
 Sl6o0,oo--A good piece of business prop erty on lth ave, in the heart of the business block. This has q temporary building on it, and is renting at SlS0 per year. By next year nice two or three-story brick win he the thing to build would be good lot to build a bank on.
 siOo0.0o-One acre of fine land with one tive-room house. Rents for Sl5. Two four-room houses rents for s29. One three-room house. rents for s. Total s4S per month.
 Also barn and out buildings. There is plenty of room for three more houses on this property Terms one-halr cash, balance to suit
 S25o00o-lO beautiful lots, making one half of a block. this Is close to the large plants. these prices will advance $50 per lot within the next thirty days. Terms $5U0 cash. balance on or before one. two. three and four years at per cent. If you buy before the thirty days is out you make $500 clear profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP. Sl350-6 acres at Huffman. just above East Lake: 5-room house, on pike road. this Is the famous Dr. Gamble place, rich land, elegant location. ssooo-70 foot lot on 18th street, near 11th ave, South Highlands; very cheap; stone wall and steps; ideal place for nice home; easy terms. S5y.1-Five Points home. 1fth avenue. be- tween 18th and 20th streets. S-room g. story house: modern. fronts south; great bargain.
 S22 5O0--50x140 on 9th avenue. only 100 feet from 20th street, cheapest snap in neigh borhood of great Jeffe~ >-' hotel. soon to go up.
 s. E. THOMPSON, Agent. Bell Phone No. "A. 22S Fist St,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11

FOR SALE. S5O00-6 houses, East Lake; easy ternis. $3500-South 17th st, rents well. s13,O00-2-story brick. 5ox100; S. 20th st. sS000--Good proposition, Woodlawn. $40OO-- Modern rooms; Central ave. $10,O00--6 rooms, close in 4th ave. S4O01- Beautiful cottage; Fountain Hgts. SSCo0--24th st.. north Il rooms. sl0.000-Ave. H; paying well. s30. .000--Hst st.. soutb BETTER SEE THIS.
 $Sc0O-Ave. G; paying 12 per cent. $f5O0-Lot 2O0x240 on R. K. front 1s you are going to want business house or a residence October l, let us know your wants and we will get 1t for you. We solicit your insurance.
 ". ". MALONE G co. Insurance, Rentals, 211 N. 2lst St Phones. R39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
FOR SALE

Beautiful new South Highlands home, ten rooms, modern In every respect. On lot 1l3x162 Will sell all or half of lot with house. A bargain.
 Beautiful S-room summer home on Shades mountain; cheap.
 Six-room home on South 18th street. lot 60x150 feet.
 seven-room. North Highlands home; lot 100x120 feet. on car line.
 Fine business property, lot 100x14o feet, southeast corner Second avenue and Sew enteenth street north. Easy terms. Belt lino property, lot 100x140 feet, corner 24th street and F. A bargain. We have some nice lots near Highland avenue and beautiful Norwood property
 FOR SALE OR RENT Modern residence, rooms with kitchen and servants room; furnace, bath and electric lights; No. 1211 Twelfth avenue north. Lot 1O0x14O feet. with Is foot alley in rear and 10 foot alley on side. A bar gain-owner leaving city on account of health Specially favorable terms. Apply to our Real Estate Department CITIZENS SAVINGS BRINK.
 2oo3 First Avenue. FOR RENT. Cottage, SIP N 2sth street, five rooms Offices, Fist street, 1st and 2d avenues. Front room, 2d floor, 1131a Fist street. Vacant property for rent, or will improve for tenant Rentals handled exclusively.
 GEORGE BlLBE. Bell phone 24 223 Fist street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
C. M. GREEN & CO, AGENTS RiRMNGH HAM LAND co, of Factor nc
 n
 Buy the

water works The that has its cleo
 
 the The men to nveiga be Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
"ANNY G00LD'S DIVORCE"

Have ye heard the news, Mrs.
Dovle o" caItea Atrs Nagoun
~, To-, AZ
Is the pope ueau crleu M's'
Doyle, holding up her hands.
"Anny Goold has got divorce
a., ,,ou r.t.ob,,onn
''V'n n''
AVN, poor gurrL I'm sorry Tor
her.
Sorry? Sorry We are: An
have ye niVir heard the facts
81 have not that
u thought'ye talked like ye'd been
radin the pickchers'
What was II over, Mrs. Magoun ~
ut was all this way. His name was
the Count de Cussn-annie which was
about all the English he knew. Be-
fore he met her he was that run down
at the heels that he'd contracted the
no-breakfast habit They were mar
rled from the First National bank. an
sailed for Paris the same avenln' wild
all kinds Of money for ballast
AN they wint TO ParisP' cXclaim-
ed Mrs Doyle.
sure n met thin halfway" said
Mrs Muuguun, with biting sarcasm.
ut had all been loove and say-slck-
ness tn thin. Now ID was that the
check blizzard BEGAN In Paris, tUl yo
couldn't see the ART stoors Tor the
drifts o. thin lie had the bride
signin' thirl Vid booth hands. Sho
had To- have the !nkAand wild her
meals, In order to kane the little diyil
out of jail for the parties his folks
was givin' In her honor Write mo
out a check. darrlln' while | button
your waist he would say. Make me
out anIther one while I hook your
SKIRT, dear Take your switch out OF
yo,r mouth. dear. am fix me out wild
some more chacl<s;' Let me tack your
placket while youre making couple
of checks Sign a book OF thin now.
swateheart am TN he off TO mass
Sure he kent her a slgnin' checks til
she had tho creepln' paral-HslM II
sho rndo the sign OF the cross he
wanted ncr name 10 IT, God save us.
IAN she signed thin. did she ."
sShure. Mira DOYLE. that Is the one
CRATE ACCOMPLISH nent for an American
countess THE more checks she can
sign per minnit the more Welcome She
is AZ coort An the bigger she can
make Thin The more rival favor she
cniIvs Coats.of-arms. more checks.
Weekend narrtv-wbIch names
cuenin' a ller wild a king or a gran
nike there for cable poorpostHstill
mort Checks Shura. the count had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
THE FLOWER STORE.

Fresh flowers every day In the year.
Wedding Boquets, Funeral Designs and
Decorations--our speciality.
We have also the most Complete stock
of garden grass and Flower seeds i'm
Northern Utah; when in town call and
see us In our NEW STORE
40 South Main Street,
Logan. Utah.
Ben, Carlisle and II. Farr. Proprletors.
Both Phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Hendrlckson, President Ezra 7. Lloyd
Vice President, Oscar Borkman Secre-
tary and Treasurer, George f. Lloyd
End Vice President The above, with T.
l.. Redford, form the Board of Directors.
Knitted Garments" Union Suits or
underwear of any kind, may be ordered
from any place by simply giving the
height, bust measurement and weight
of the individual.
They make high grade sweaters,
Jackets and first class knit goods of
every kind, and the well known double
knee, heel and toe Spanish yarn hose.
Their mail and express order business
is very extensive.
Remember the address,
CACHE KNITTING WORKS.
Logan Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

writer, an the ladies were all waitln'
for him. Thin he abused ~ money
morals or her people. An came
from worse to betther, u got
a DIVORCE"
rs that all Of IT," said Mrs Doyle.
"Only this, Mrs. Doyle. The Amer
lean women have yit to learn that a
RIVAL scepter Is no more than barber
pole TO a woman, an toitles are no
more than the shkirts the little gurrls
puto on to play ladies'"
'I.ooye Is what they should be look
in out forl" said Mrs. Doyle.
"An' their checks!" said Mrs. Ma
gOuO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

other oenters Of thrift and in
dustry all enjoying the wealth
OF the munitlcent provisions nature
has endowed Cache County.
FREDERICK A. MITCHELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
COURSES OF STUDY

COURSES STUDY
AGRct IURE Aonoy Horticulture Animal Industry Veterinary
aton NJ image
Hygiene Sewing,
Eco mics
Banking Transportation
aw,
mge, Nuratan and il Sciences usc etc.
in and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
EQUIPMENT

EQUIPMENT
athletic field
fully
ndpouuy
The new
O and
chageo the Of intrrto N expehn
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Loesn Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
IT WAS INCORPORATED IN THE
TEAR 1000

or late years. Ezra T. Lloyd ana
Oscar B0rlman have given their entire
time to. the management Of the business
and have been ably assisted by Geo. Il.
Lloyd and Thomas Redford as travel
ing managers,and when IL Is known how
the business has grown under this
management u need hardly be said they
have watched every detail of the work.
Not Less than $50 people receive their
butter and bread. directly or Indirectly.
from the Cache Knitting Works Every
man, woman, boy or girl employed by
this house. Is well paid.
The officers ~ the company are. J. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
CACHE KNITTING WORKS.

rev INDUSTRIES IN our state have man.
tested greater enterprise and more push
than the Cache Knitting Works at
Logan. 1t opened it's doors first i'm the
year 1890, with a very humble begin
nirg under the management of j. A.
HendricksCn It's sole owner At
first It made hosiery only. but before
the end Of the first year, some few
numbers In underwear were being
made. Tho following year. the widely
known Mems Union Suits We're made
by this house. and, by the way. these
we're the FIRST mems Union Suits made
IN he United States. Ladies' Union
underwear had been made by various
firms in our land, but they were the
first To adopt the Gents Combination
Thousands of these suits especially In
the black wCrsted, are now being worn
by men In Utah, Idaho, Montana and
other surrounding states, and receiv-
inc the best &C service. II Is estimated
Montana, alone last year purchased
at least S5O,0O000 worth of these black
Worsted Combination suits from the
factories Of Utah, over half Of which
came from the Cache Knitting Works.
The Cache Knitting Works conceived
the idea of'"Knited Garments" and
were the first, by two years, to manu-
facture this useful article, which has
revoluil0nlzed the underwear now being
used by the Latter-day Saints.
There has not been department OF
the knitting business where this hous.
has not been IN the lead OF all others.
Every knitting factory In the state or
surrounding states, owes It's existence
to this factory. IT'S goods are know IN
every hamlet in Utah and in all the
leading towns throughout the adjacent
states. It's agents, who are selling
goods on their merit, are scattered over
these states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
MRS. F. P. BAKER HURT.
Knocked Down by Horse-BeIieved
She VIII Recover.

Mrs. F. P. Baker. who was severely
injured by being knocked down by a
horse on the west side of Kansas ave-
nue. in front of the transfer station
about noon on Sunday, was in a con-
siGerably improved condition this
morning and her physicians, DR.. Will
liam Bowen and DR.. G. J. Mulvane, as
well as the members OF her family,
are sanguiHe that there Will be no
serious result from the accident
Mrs Baker is 80 years old and it was
thought at first that because of her
advanced age the shock incident to the
accident would have serious results,
but her condition was SO improved this
morning that the best is hoped for.
She was able to sit up bed this morn
ing for a half hour. Mrs. Baker is the
wife Of Father" Baker, one of the
early newspaper men of Kansas, and
the mother of Clifford c. Baker
The accident happened yesterday
noon while Mrs. Baker was on her
way from her home, 723 West Sixth
avenue, to Ingleside to visit her sister,
Mrs f. s. Robinson, who has been
sick. She had just left a car of the
asylum and South Topeka line at the
transfer station and was standing half
way between the car tracks and the
sidewalk waiting for another car to
which she was going to transfer.
An elderly man who gave the name
of NJ Jacks was driving north on the
same side of the avenue. His horse
standing still and looking north at
her car which was approaching and
the one she had left was standing still
There was plenty of room on either
side of the spot where Mrs. Baker was
standing for Jacks to drive by her. He
pulled neither rein and his horse
struck her She fell under the animals
feet and one of his forefeet struck her
on the head, infiicting a severe cash.
She was rendered unconscious Jacks
had no trouble in stopping his horse
and Mrs Baker was dragged from be-
meath the carriage and taken to Nor
ris' drug store where emergency nedi-
cal help was given her by physicians
who were summoned. She was later
removed to her home in an ambu-
lance.
Jacks admitted that the accident
was due to his own carelessness. He
said that he was watching the antics
Of colored man on the sidewalk near
the stransfer station and did not see
Mrs. Baker until his horse had struck
her. He remained around until Mrs
Baker received the attention of the
physicians and expressed great regret
accident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
GOOD SHOW AT NOVELTY.
Miss Kramer Is a Clever Imperson-
ator of the Bowcry Girl.

About the most comical.. and clever
Young woman who has been seen at the
Novelty theater is the younger Miss
Kramer who, with her sister, has on a
sketch at the theater this week IN
which she imperscnates q "bowery girl
and does it with little skill. She
also plays a breakdown on the banjo
and dances one a little later with great
cleverness
There are a number Of other good
acts on the bill this week, among the
best of them being the comedy work
of Hammond and Forester, which they
conclude with an Indian song in full
Sioux costume. Another good act is
furnished by the Selbys. in which MI.
Selby gives a rather remarkable exhibit
ton Of bag punching. George Sanders.
a rube, has a monologue and Clarence
r. Martyne sings for the illustrated
song. Good Bye Sis and the moving
pictures following the antics of cou-
pie of little tomboys are great fun pro-
ducers-
It Is the intention of S. R Wells, the
manager of the Novelty, to give five
shows on Christmas day. two in the
afternoon and three in the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items Chiefly Personal Concern
ing Railroad Men

Tom King. city ticket agent of the
Santa Fe left this afternoon for Chi
%cago where he Will spend the holidays
with friends.
Train NO. IS reached Topeka today
over seven hours late.
r. G. Saunders Of the electrical de-
partment left yesterday for Champaign.
Ill. where he will spend the holidays
with relatives.
Nick and VIII Miller of the machine
shops have left for western Kansas
where they will spend the holidays hunt
ing.
Captain r. NJ. spivey Of the Harvey
system at Albuquerque is in the city to
spend the holidays with his family
Conductor Richard Wilson is now run
ming on runs Nos 63 and Ga between To-
peka and Emporia-
John Feldner. Il switchman in the
local yards. and family, have left for
Washington Kansas where they viii
spend Christmas with Mr.. Feldner's sis
ter.
w. Fl. Hutton. chairman of the engi-
neers' grievance committee is in Topeka
to spend Christmas with his family
Fireman J. E. Spetter has been reg
ularly assigned to service in the pool
with Engineer W. H. Jones
Engineer ". c. Sherman has return
ed to work in the pool and has relieved
Engineer Link Gallety who was running
in his place
Fireman Schultz who has been firing
on runs Nos. / and 2 is laying off for
few days.
Train No. / was three hours late today
owing to the heavy traffic between here
and Chicago
Fireman H Symons has been regular
" assigned to service on runs Nos 1 and
2 between Topeka and Newton with En-
gineer Person.
Tomorrow everything at the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. viii be open as usual How
ever no entertainment out of the ordl-
nary has been provided All the men are
invited TO visit the association rooms
tomorrow.
Engineer Peter Anderson who has been
laying Off in the yards has returned tc
work He laid off all of last week.
Mr.. f. O. Owen Of the stationary de-
partment at the freight depot is in Be
lott where he is spending the holidays
with relatives.
Switchman Ed Morgan has been work
ing at the interlocking plant during the
absence of Ed Stone the night operator
Ed Zimmerman of the boiler shops is
spending the week at Tecumseh visiting
with relatives and hunting a little on
the side.
There will be a meeting Of the ladies'
of the r. r. Y NJ. C. A. Thursday af-
ternoon TO complete the arrangements
for the New Years reception which will
De H6lQ at the dSSDClallJA DunQllB New
Years day. The gymnasium classes
which are to be given a special place on
the programme Of events will decorate
the gym IN a manner fitting for that
day.
Irving Wellman, travelling road
foreman Of engines with headquarters
at Argentine will spend Christmas
with his family in Topeka.
All the shops viii be closed toInor-
row.
Francis r Frost. electrical engineer
IF the Santa F'e. will leave tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
BACK IN THE JAIL.
'sTriIby' Wexford and His Motley
Turnout Back Once More.

About o'clock Sunday afternoon a
strange and sorry turnout drove up to
the jail. A bundle of bones, once q
horse. was using what little strength
remaining in his starved body to pull his
drunken master and Officer Ross and
Jailer Woodruff to the city prison. The
horse was probably pleased to again
visit the station for it is only when his
master 'Trilby," or Dan Wexford
sleeps in the city's stronghold that the
horse gets a meal. However, .'Trilby's''
visits are frequent He spends all his
meager earnings at the express wagon
business in drink, leaving his wife and
children half starved in their little home
in Pierce's addition.
The police officials have tried many
plans to reform ''Trilby" but all have
failed. Not long since Judge Urmy let
him go on his solemn vow to join the
church and walk in the path of the
blessed, but Dan soon grew thirsty and
was back in Jail again. The visits to the
city free hotel are not so bad for Welli-
ford and the horse but they are hard on
Mrs. Welliford and the little ones al
though even when not in Jail the man
drinks so much that he can scarcely be
said 10 be a lavish provider. This morn
ing it is requiring the united exertions
of the whole prison force to harness the
horse. No one seems to know the COM
bination of the assortment of wire, rope
and bed quilt which constitutes the har-
ness