davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
LUMBER QUOTATIONS
Retail Delivered Prices n yellow September. 1905

n Yellow Pine September. 1905.
D. S. and nosed for steps. add 81
per 1000.
NOVELTY SIDING-Ax51z; No. COM
mon stock pattern, SIG per 1000; No. COM
mon, SIS per 1000; No. B. 1872 per 1000; No.
A, $35 per 1000.
FLOORING AND CEILING-13-16x3A,
count 1x4 flooring No. 2 common, $15 per
1000; No. common. $3.50 per 1000; No. B.,
$3.50 per 1000; No. A., $50 per 1000. For heart
face add IS per 1000. 13-16x2k counted 1x3
flooring, b. rift $40 per 1000 A. rift. $50 per
1000. For heart rift add SO per 1000; for IN
stock add 81 per 1000; V ceiling, Soc per
1000 less than flooring. * ceiling wainscot
or partition add 50 per 1000.
MOULDINGS-Reed Castings and
Base Plowed lambs, Porch Rails, Reeded
Balusters, Etc in. stock No. 1 c. mould
ings, S5c per 100 linea1 feet; 1 in. clear
mouldngs, Soc per 100 lineal feet. %x1z
grounds, soc per 100 lineal feet; ssx11s lat
tice, 40c per 100 lineal feet.
SHINGLES-5x18 No. pine shingles.
$2.25 per 1900; 5x16 No. pine shingles 50 so
per 1000; skis No. cypress shingles, 1925
per 1000; 5x16 No. 1 cypress shingles, "a;
skis No. red cedar shingles, SIS per 1000
random width cedar. $3.50 per 1000.
LATHES-No. 2. $2.25 per 1000; No. 1,
g. rs per 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02

Is. L. EBOHN.
FOR Observation-Disclosures &C.
TOBER /.
2320 3rd avenue, II rooms, SIS.
1915 Ina street, rooms, SO so.
22lS 9th avenue, fiat, rooms, $32 so.
32d street. 10th and 18th avenues, rooms,
cottage, $40.
sol North oath street rooms. s35.
SIS North oath street. rooms. SIS.
1904 East 14th street. rooms, S25.
920 North oath street, rooms. $40.
1909 North oath ST., rooms and hall. SIG.
1121 North 21st street, rooms. $25.
oath street. 18th and 18th avenues, rooms.
$42
All North nth street. rooms. s25.
SOUTHSIDE.
TO South Goth street. 10 rooms. modern, $40.
1925 Virginia avenue. rooms, $5.
SIS 22nd street, 8 rooms. $40.
b23 South 18th street, rooms, $40.
3019 Avenue II, rooms. s37. so.
2915 Avenue II. rooms. s32 So
MCCONNELL d AHGLIN,
Both phones Ian. 501s Third Ava
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
$4,000

100 acres on Southern railroad; in forks
of river; 10 miles of Charlotte N. c.;
splendid water power $500 horse power.
Choice merchantable timber; immense
amount of cordwood. Sells at fancy prices.
Rich land; small part under cultivation,
bringing $500 rental.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
Dreyfus Vindicated.

Many years ago lola and other ad-
herents of the prosecuted French army
officer Dreyfus predicted that the judy
ment Of the court martial which in 1899
found him guilty of treason to his flag
would one day be reversed. The court
recommended him to mercy, and he
was Immediately pardoned by the ex-
ecutive. For seven years he lived on
under the faint of having been found
guilty.
Recently the whole of France well
coined the quashing of the verdict of
the court martial. It has been shown
that the evidence upon which he was
condemned was forged, that witnesses
perjured themselves and that testimo-
ny favoring the accused was sup
pressed. Fortunately vindication does
not come too late. Dreyfus lives to
confront his fellow countrymen freed
from the faint put upon him. True,
his career has been blighted, but he is
the hero Of one Of the most remarka-
BILE victories over national prejudice
and racial fury the world has ever wit
messed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
State News.

Farmers in the vicinity of Green
Isle report an almost total failure of
the potato crop, due to the recent
rains. The almost continuous rain
has rotted the potatoes.
The demented man who was ca ptured
in the woods near Starbuck, after
having subsisted on raw corn and
berries for several days, was CON-
mitted to the Fergus Falls hospital.
The new railroad being built by the
Red River Lumber company between
Akeley and Lake George is now with
in two miles of the latter place and is
expected to be completed within a
week. The survey of the road has
been completed to Mallard lake, but
the rails will not be laid farther than
Lake George this year.
Burglars entered the confectionery
store of Andrew Wygaard on Main
ST., Crookston, last week and secured
$500 in cash. The safe was carried
bodily from the building and into a
refrigerator car on the Great North
ern back of the store. There it was
blown up by dynamite, evidently by
experts at the business.
The Bank of Mentor was entered
by burglars, who dynamited the vault
and safe doors, making away with
81, 200 in cash, $500 in silver and $500
in gold and paper. No other papers
we're disturbed. There is no clue to
the robbers, but it is thought it is the
same gang that dynamited the Wy
gard safe at Crookston, securing
$500 in cash.
Frank W. Tufts, deputy United
States marshal, arrested Anton Pot
ter at Blackjack on the charge of
having violated the internal revenue
laws. The explicit charge against
Potter is that he failed to destroy the
internal revenue stamp on an empty
barrel which had contained wine, and
which had been sold in Potter's place
of business.
John 7. Oyler, editor of the Be-
midi Enterprise, was arrested last
week on a charge of criminal libel in
comnnection with an article published
in his paper relative to the character
of j. J. Opsahl, candidate for rep
resentative in the legislature. His
hearing was set for Aug 81, and he
was placed under bonds of 500. A
provision of the bond is that he keep
the peace while the action is pending,
and if he fails to do so the bond will
be declared forfeited and the accused
man committed to Jail. The prelim-
mary hearing was before Judge Skin
wick, and the first order of the court
was that Oyler be released on his own
recognizance until the 500 bail was
secured, but hardly had he got out
side the door of the court room when
he challenged County Attorney Nc
Donald to street fight, and the pris-
oner was taken back before the court
by the sheriff and the judge committed
him to the sheriff's charge until the
bond was furnished, revoking his first
order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
For Representative

[ wish to announce to the voters OF
Anoka, Isanti. Mile Laos and Sher.
burne counties: that I am a candidate
for one of the republican nominations
for representative from the 45th legis.
lative district. If nominated and
elected shall work for the best inter.
ests of the people. would respectfully
solicit your vote at the primary cleo.
ton, September 18th, 1906.
Sincerely yours,
Frank I. White.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
In Self Defense,

Major Hamm. editor and manager
OF the Constitutionalist, Eminence,
Ky, when he was fercely attacked
four years ago by piles, bought box
OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of which
ne says: sit cured me in ten days
and no trouble since.' Quickest
healer of burns, sores, cuts and
wounds. Is cents at C. A. Jacks
drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
For Representative.

To the voters of Anoka, Isanti,
Mile Laos and Sherburne counties:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
one of the republican nominations for
representative from the 10th legisla-
tive district. I respectfully solicit
your support at the primaries on
September IS, and, should 1 be nom.
mated and elected. my aim will be tc
further to the best of my ability the
interests of my constituents.
Thomas II. Horton,
North Branch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

1t is now alleged that Sarah Bern
hardt, the ''divine," was born in Cana
Ga and reared in Iowa. They will have
to show us the documents before we
will believe that Sarah speaks Des
Moines French
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
For Register of Deeds,

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of register of deeds OF
Mile Laos county, subject to the re-
publican primaries. September IS,
1906. Tt follows as a matter of course
that I shall be pleased to receive the
support Of the voters of this county.
and if nominated and elected will we'll
and faithfully discharge my official
duties. Yours respectfully,
j. A. FrSta1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
Church Topics TX TX
METHODIST.
!. I. i. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.


Morning 1870 "How Spiritual
Things are Discerned:" s p. NJ.
"Christ All in ALL" The fourth quar-
terly conference will be held Satur-
day evening, Sept. 8, at 8 p. m. DR..
E. G. Clemans will preach Sunday
morning, Sept. 9th at 1890. All are
invited to hear him.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning 1870 theme, "Christ and
the Moral Life" First OF series of
sermons. l1:45 Sunday school: s p.
m. theme, 1.-The Visit of Queen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

Woman worries until she gets wrink-
les, then worries because she has
them. If she takes HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea she would have neither.
Bright, smiling face follows its use.
IS cents, tea or tablets. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
The End of the World

Of troubles that robbed E. 81. Wolfe OF
Bear Grove, Ia, of all usefulness,
came when he began taking Electric
Bitters. He writes: 1.-Two years ago
kidney trouble caused me great suffer-
ing, which I would never have sur
vived had not taken Electric Bitters.
They also cured me of general de-
bility." Sure cure for all stomach,
liver and kidney complaints, blood
diseases, headache, dizziness and
weakness or bodily decline. Price
so cents. Guaranteed by c. A. Jack S
drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
For County COMMISSIONER.

| hereby announce my candidacy
for county commissioner of the Sec
ond commissioner district in Mile
Laos county and respectfully solicit
the support of the republican voters
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

The president of France saws there is
not a peasant in that country who does
not know President Roosevelt's name.
Only few of the gentlemen of
France" however, know how to pro-
nounce it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
For Representative.

FOR Representative,
Having filed as a candidate on the
republican ticket for representative
from the 10th legislative district !
would appreciate the support of the
voters of Sherburne, Anoka, Mile
Laos and Isanti counties at the pri.
maries on Sept. 18th, 1906.
Andrew Davis,
Elk River, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

ThatSan Francisco earthquake shook
Doth ways, not only shaking houses
down, but also shaking the liquor H.
cense up from $84 to $500 year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
Political Announcements,
For State Senator.

For State Senator.
Having fled as candidate for state
senator from the 45th district on the
republican ticket, I respectfully solicit
the support of the republican voters
of Mile Laos and the other counties
of the district at the primary election.
G.. J. Swanson.
Fridley, Anoka county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

New Zealand authorities announce
that $4,000 women may get good hus-
bands provided they go there at once.
Now, If the girls take their time about
it presumably the $4,000 eligibles are to
be annihilated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

Fnr E-ei.t nf Deeds.
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of register of deeds
OF Mile Lacs county on the republic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

t The woman in the Thaw case seems
to be too numerous to mention with
out the aid Of a chorus girl directory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
at the primary election on September
Is, 1906. Ole 81. Uglem.

Is, 1906. Ole 81. Uglem.
To the Voters of sherburne County.
I have filed for denomination for
clerk of the district court and will be
pleased to receive your support at the
primary election Sept. Is, 1906.
Yours very truly,
w. V. Davee.
For Register of Deeds.
This is to announce to my friends
throughout Sherburne county that I
am a candidate for denomination as
register of deeds. The record I have
made in this Office is the platform on
which stand. If this record meets
with your approval, your assistance
and vote at the primary will be ap-
preciated. Frank E. Wellington.
Candidate For Register of Deeds.
To the voters of Sherburne county:
In view of the fact that many of my
friends believe my services in the
office of sheriff entities me to seek
promotion, I have concluded to be-
come the candidate of the republican
party for the Office of register of deeds
at the primary election, Sept. 18th. 1
also wish to say that at the election in
November will not be found support
ing any candidate except the regular
nominees of the party.
E. L. Ward.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
MADISON.
children.

Madison, Neb., Feb. 12.-Lincoln' s
son Woman's club, by holding a pub
lie meeting and rendering program
at the Presbyterian church this even
ing. The church was tastefully deco
rated, a picture of Lincoln appearing,
surrounded by ferns, flags and bunt.
ing A special invitation had been eX.
tended to the pupils of the high school,
representative number of whom were
present. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. w. Il. Reed, and Civil
Service Reform was the subject of
discourses and discussions. Senator
VIM. V. Allen was the first speaker
in an able talk adverse to the subject.
Following him Rev. ]. M. Boutwell,
called attention to its merits and ben.
efits. He was ably seconded in pa.
per read by Miss Mentzel giving the
view of the club and dealing chiefly
with the effect of the system on our
public schools. Professor Doremus,
superintendent of the Madison schools
also read a paper eulogistic of the
system. Owing TO the inclement
weather the attendance was not large.
The program opened and closed with
solos by DR.. Emigh. l
A series of revival meetings begins
here at the NJ f. church tomorrow
evening. .~
About ten families of the German
Evangelical church drove out to the
Gust. Klitzki home northeast of town
Sunday afternoon and gave the family
farewell surprise party previous to
their departure for Dixon county,
where they will make their future
home.
At tonight's council meeting Judge
Berry's bond as police judge of Mad
ison was approved to fill the vacancy
caused by P. A. Clark. A former re-
port concerning the matter was wrong
ly anticipated. '.H
On Friday evening a little social
event took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Pilg& in the shape
of a surprise party on Mrs. Pilger.
About thirty couple were present. Re-
freshments were served and all en-
joyed most pleasant evening.
Today while John Classen was tend
ing his brothers horse, the animal
readed up and struck him over the
right eye, breaking the bone. The in
jury is not serious.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
HAS A SUICIDAL TENDENCY
Insane Man Who Wanted to Go to Hos.
pita, is Richard Mankey.

pital, is Richard Mankey.
The following letter from Dr. Long
of Madison, concerning the man who
recently walked into the office of Coun-
ty Attorney Koenigstein here and de-
clared, 81 am insane" is self-explan-
atory:
Madison, Neb., Feb. IL. - Editor
News: The Daily News has published
several items concerning the man who
became famous by declaring to the
county attorney, 81 am crazy" but the
mans real name as given to the com
mission of insanity has not been given
in The News, and the various items
published were full of errors if the
story given to the commission of in
sanity is correct.
The mans name Is Richard Mankey,
age 3S, single, native of Wisconsin,
and a resident of Omaha for the last
ten years. He has a brother living in
Sioux City, foreman in harness fac
tory, and two brothers in Newell Iowa.
He is a laborer, and until recently
was employed by Fitzpatrick Brothers
on the South Omaha-Lane cutoff of
the Union Pacific. He was transferred
to a grading camp in the Black Hills,
and after working for two or three
days, being unable to concentrate his
mind ON the work in hand, he quit and
came to Norfolk His trouble is mel
ancholia withsa suicidal tendency, all
superinduced by neurasthenia of a
special type, not necessary to mention.
am induced to give this criticism
of your several articles because of the
inquiries about the man from points
distant F. A. Long
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
PIERCE WOMAN ATE POISON.
Mrs c. E. StaIey Swallows Strychnine
Instead Of Headache Powder.

Pierce Gail. Mrs. G.. t. Staley had
narrow escape from accidental poi
sonlng last Thursday evening Suffer.
Ing from violent headache late In
the evening she took what she sup
posed to be u headache powder to re
lievc the pain. After swallowing the
powder she was struck with the bittor
taste of the same and in an instant II
flashed over her that she had got hold
of strychninC powder by mistake. Mr.
Slalcy tclcphonCd Dr. Pheasant who
responded Immediately. lGmctics were
given but for time they did not seem
| to give the desired effect Dr phcas-
ant was about to use the stomach
pump when the antidOtcS administered
proved effective and the poison was
thrown from the system. It seems
that the strychnino powders had been
purchased last year for q bothcrsome
cat and In some manner one Of them
had been gathered up and placed with
the headache powders. Mrs. Staley's
presence of mind saved her from what
would have undoubtedly been n fatal
mistake.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16

the air at Brakeman & Coleman's
store today. All day long large mum.
her of people have been dropping In
and they have found all prepared for
them downy white table, with tempt
ing biscuits and hot coffee, which are
being given in demonstration Of the
merits of the Majestic range t.. C.
Hoffman is in charge of the demon.
stration and Mrs. Hans Vogt is assist
ing.
large number of people braved
the cold weather last evening to at
tend the social given by the Epwortl
league in the parlOrs of the Methodist
church. An entertaining program of
musical numbers and recitations was
rendered during the course of the
evening In the absence of Rev. J.
f. Poucher the fun of the evening was
presided over by Rev. Dr. Tyndall,
who gave a little talk brimful of sto.
ries and jokes. The league cleared
$l5 on its venture.
For several hours Tuesday after
noon the sidewalks on the south side
of Norfolk avenue proved a paradise
for the small urChin with pair of
skates Up and down the street the
boys skated back and forth until the
walks were covered over with sand
and ashes. Even then some of the
boys skated out in the street where
there were level stretches covered
with thin scale of ice. Many of the
sidewalks were not covered with sand
or ashes and remained slippery all
day and all night. Where the wind
from the north had a clear sweep
across these stretches of ice it was
almost impossible to walk and, in
some places, pedestrians were forced
to walk in the middle of the street.
On the east and west streets everyone
seemed to have preference for the
north side where the snow. was heaped
high but the danger of falling was re-
duced to a minimum AS it was many
persons received nasty falls at cor.
ners and where the wind swept across
the slippery sidewalks.
The Auditorium was dark last even
ng because of the severe winter wealth
er that kept an audience away from
the performance of The Bankers
Wife" which was the bill for the even
ing The few who braved the cold
were but a handful and it was deemed
best by the management to give the
company a rest for a night. Tonight
will be the last performance. Little
Lord Fauntleroy" will be cast with
Baby Claman in the title role. In the
many years that it has been on the
stage probably no play has made so
immediate and continual an appeal to
children as this When Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett first wrote the book
of the same title it had an immediate
success and was soon followed with
the acting version, which has never
left the stage entirely since. Not only
does it appeal to children in it's tender
pathos but it takes strong hold on
older persons because of the intense
humanity of the characters depicted
throughout it's scenes. Properly Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy" should be classed
as a melodrama and yet, so subtle are
it's appeals to the human sympathies,
that it stands without the pale of most
of them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
AFTER HORSE RUS|LERS
ROSEBUD AUTHORITIES ARREST
JOHN LA POINT.
COMMITTEE WANTED TO LYNCH

AS a Result Of a Confession Said to
Have Been Made by Two Other
Members Of an Alleged Gang, La
Point, Who Was implicated, is Taken
Boncstccl, s. d., Feb IA Special
to The News; Deputy Sheriff Wood
of near Dixon took into custody last
Saturday one John La Point, n quarter
breed Indian, who has been wanted
for some time for horse stealing, and
arrived in Boncstccl Sunday night
with the prisoner ON Monday morn
ing he was brought before Judge Big
gins and pleaded not guilty.
The defendants father was present
and secured Attorneys Mcdonnell and
Donahue to defend the prisoner.
States Attorney Backus was present
to prosecute. 1t was the desire OF
both the state and the defendant that
the preliminary hearing be deferred
until some later date in order that wit.
nesses might be secured and by agree.
ment the case was set for February
q. Nearly all the witnesses to be
called in the case will be from the
Bull creek country.
This case Is an outgrOwth OF the
threatened lynchng affair which
caused considerable excitement in the
Bull creek country few months ago
when an irate mob took from Deputy
Sheriff Wood two prisoners taken on
the same charge, and with ropes
around their necks secured confes-
sons from Sam Crazy Bull and VIII
Jones' also two quarter breed Indians,
which implicated John La Pont, the
young man now under arrest, and sew
eral other prominent citizens of that
vicinity said to be banded together
and well organized, and rustling on
large scale.
SO frequent were thefts up in that
country that the settlers sought pro.
lection by the organization Of Wig
lance committee and a systematic
effort is now being put forth to re.
lieve the people of this series Of law
lessness and the citizens contemplate
ferretting it to the end. They have
secured the services of G. p. Harden
of Platte to assist in the prosecution.
Startling developments will evidently
be made at the preliminary hearing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
FARMER CUTS HIS THROAT.
AUGUST sCHENzEL, FORMERLY
OF WlsNER, SUICIDES.
DISSATISFIED WITH NEW FARM

Because His Wife and Family Nagged
at Him For Buying Farm Upon
Which He Had Lived But Two
Weeks, August Schenzel Ended Life
Creighton, Neb., Feb. 14.-Special to
The News Dissatisfied with the farm
that he had bought and because he
was said to be Censured for the
purchase by his wife and children,
August SChen2el, formerly of Wisner,
committed suicide at his new farm
eight miles northeast of here last
night by cutting his throat with a
knife. 1t was three or four hours after
he had slashed his throat before he
finally succumbed to the injuries
which he had inflicted.
Schenzel lived at Wisner until two
weeks ago when he bought a farm in
the bluff country northeast of here
After he had moved on the land he
became dissatisfied and, it Is said, de-
spondent because of the criticism
which he received from his family, he
ended his life and troubles.
He is survived by wife and seven
children.