davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-15
HARRIS IS IN TROUBLE
Ex-EpfToRf FHo III This aTA7 yE-
s PORTED 70 BE UNDER ARREST
lN cANAE,A ols NONE
DEAL

Fargo Forum: Fred Il. Harris.
formerly editor Of 4 paper or two il
Mclean county. and later 4 strike
breaker In Minneapolis and Fargo. Ii
reported to have been arrested by the
mounted police Of Saskatchewan on.
the charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses.
After leaving here Harris establish
ed real estate Office IN Winnipeg
and ran ads in many papers of the
state, which included an endorsement
Of his reliability and other things,
Many Of the papers BIT, though sew
erai editors declined the adj with
thanks. It Is not known with what
success Harris met IN his new venture.
During his residence iii North Dal-
kota Harris had q strenuous TINS.
While running Al paper ii McLeaaI
county ne was charged with the ruin
Of a young girl, who was employed ID,
his printry. He remained IN jail at
Washbdrn for q long time, and nnaily
promised To- pay tho girl n certain
suf When the printers AND 1os.
houses gotfinto troubie Harris Decanist
4 strike-breaksr m 1 Minneapolis ana
later cane seFI This local dnfoR
had him arrested on the charge 81 Ss
ryihg y gun and he returned To Afia-
nes0ta where no renamed u short
time before going 70 winnipeg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-15
scruS Cattle

Fargo Cal: The; farmer who raises
scrub cattle n this stare ttioesn, con
su lo his own best interests ii sdoesn;t
cost ~ much tofraiss i we'll bred ali
81 s.. does 9 scrub and you've got
some thing ITO show Sor your money IL
tne we'll bred stock sthing AMT
|swill bring good price, dead 81 aIiv ,ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-15

NORTH ]. DAKOTA A NOTES |
Grand Forks anticipates quiet city
election this spring.
A Minneapolis Tribune man was
quarantined at Fargo.
Fred Gardiner Of st. Thomas pois-
oned one eve with an indelible pencil.
1 Company B at Fargo is raising funds
towards the erection Of q new arnlory.
! The plan for wholesale jail deliy-.
cry at Williston was nipped in the
bud. .s
t5#sg IA ~ -
"A store at Ayr was burglarized the
other night but not much plumber was
secured. 72
Mercer and Oliver counties are to
be given railroad connections this
summer b
Williston has had an epidemic Of
sprained ankles as result Of Icy
sidewalks. KS
Minot wants 81 Elks lodge becanse
1t Is such popular Headquarters for
travelling men.
: =
The Great Northern Is rushing to
completion the 500, 900, 900 gallon res
.ervoir at Stanley 5t'#
The Ward county school fund Was
enriched last week s6.ss0.eA from the
state tuition fund.
Minot has opened the doors Of the
city for the various conventions to be
held there this coming week.
II. ~. y 4. = y. s3 4 N
It pleases Percy Packard because
so many school teachers go to Valley
City to take their examinations.
President Webster Merriaeld has re-
signed as the head Of the state univer-
scity and his successor will soon be
appointed.
There seems to be no trouble for
printers who are baseball players and
band musicians to get Job for the
summer.
The plea OF insanity is being used
to help save Otto Weberg. the Walsh
county murderer now on trial az
Grafton.
A young brakeman was eorraled at
Jamestown because he had lifted q
case Of beer and fourteen shirts from
q box car.
The Great Northern railway com.
pany paid into the treasury 90 Ward
county taxes to the amount Of ISL
427.09 recently.
Z The Douglas Herald published a
sort Of obituary for q hotel MAJ, Of
that town who departed between san.
set and twilight.
Owing to the publicity given the!
case the court had considerable trou-
bic In securing complete jury IN the
Otto Weberg murder trial at Grafton.
Leeds raised $1,000 for baseball and
$500 for church, which indicates that
some Of the people there believe In,
having their fun while they are sure
Of It. -5s7s's
A lot Of North Dakota potatoes have
jsbeenI shipped to California The irri-
gated potatoes are said to be coarse
land fiat compared to the fiickertail
Etnber.
4 Judge Pollock has declared gha can.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-15

Az Hillsboro Tuesday while con-
versing with friends in the court room
Samuel Little, one Of the pioneers OF
Trail county. expired suddenly from
heart trouble. He had Just beer ap-
pointed bailiff and Judge Pollock adj
journed court for the balance Of tie
day out Of respect Of the well known
citizen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-15

~ EJECT Without Executive Approval.
Senate No. SO, Purcell, division Of
mill tax among educational institu-
tons. 5
Senate No. 243, LaMoure. payment
Of institutional bonds. Emergency.
House No. 1874. Peake. reimbursing
money advanced for Portland exposi.
ton. Emergency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday in tho following transactions involving SlG0J and over:
 East Lake Land company to W. B. Hennegan, lots 13 to IS, inclusive, in block II, F. East Lake; consideration, S1100.
 Willie J. Scruggs to G. B. Duy. part of block S05, being 70 feet front on Eleventh avenue. south, and Twelfth street; con sderation $l2,ooo
 East Lake Land company to T. V. White, lots 1 to inclusive, in block Il r, East Lake: consideration S1l00.
 J. D. Matlock to L. Weinsten, lot F, In block II F, Ensley; consideration s17oo.
 Romaine Boyd to E. M. Johnson, lot 8. in block 1 Ensley Development company, survey of Ensley; consideration s16O0.
 R. R. Robinson to r. D. Fuller, Jr., lots 1 to 6 in Block 3, Vestal Heights; consideration $1050.
 Healing Springs Baptist church. by trustees to H. T. Jones, ltos 1 and III block F. in South Birmingham Land Companys survey, being 100 feet front on First avenue and Eighth street; consid- eration S2200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
DEADLOCK IS BROKEN.
Adjournment the New York Legisla.
 ture Now Looked For.

Albany, July 23.-The deadlock be- tween the houses of the legislature over the apportionment of senate dis tricts ended today, when late this afternoon the caucus of republican assemblymen adopted as party meas ure the senate apportionment bill in the form in which it was adopted last night by the senate. This is a practi- cal surrender by Speaker Wadsworth and the assembly, in that 1t involves consent to the joining In of one dis trict, Livingston, the home county of the speaker, with Steuben, that of Senator Fully, against which arrange ment the speaker made his long fight in the closing weeks of the regular session. It is now expected that the extraordinary session will adjourn to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
WESTERN UNION OFFICIALS.
Case of Arkansas Against Company
 Reaches Supreme Court.

Washington, July 23.-The appeal of the Western Union Telegraph com pany in the case of the company vs. R. R. Andrews and sixteen others. involving the contstitutionality of the Arkansas state law requiring a fee from foreign corporationse to do busi- ness in the state was docketed today in the supreme court of the United States. The defendants in the case are the seventeen state district attor- reys, and the suit was brought to se- cure an injunction against their col- lecting the penalties provided for in case of failures to pay the fees re- quired by law. The penalties amount to 5000 in each case, and the fees aggregate about S25,000 in the entire state. The company refuses to pay the fees on the ground that the law is unconstitutional and also seeks to have the collecting of penalties re- strained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
REAL ESTATE.
A GOOD BUY.

50x140 on Avenue C, near 25th street; staple Improvements; rents for S515 per annum; price, s42OO easy terms.
 w. G. OLIVER & GO. z025 Third Ave. Both Phones 1ess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
FOR SALE.

$6000-S-room modern residence, cor ner 18th street south. $560-Beautiful lot near Lakeview. $3750-New 7-room Richmond Place. $4500-Modern residence, Richmond place, corner. $S25O-Lot 6Sx200, near goth street, south. s325-Woodlawn lot, 50x2o0, good neighborhood. s165O-6-room. Woodlawn, on 100-foot front. $1300-Cottage. North Birmingham, rents well. s2O00-6-room, 100-foot front, car line. West End worth S3000.
 FRANK M'DONALD.
 2111 First Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
Explosion Causes Death.

New London, Conn.,, July 2s.-one ma1 was killed by the explosion of a bag of powder in one of the six-inch pat teries at Fort Terry, Plum Island. New York today and three members of Com- pany K, Third regiment, Connecticut Ma
 tional guard. were hurt. The accident took place during the sham attack upon the Notifications and in which the entire Third regiment of Connecticut and tue regulars were taking part. The dead man was Private Hammond of the One Hun dredth Company United States artillery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
Read the ad on page Il and see Lovett.

Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Black Mountain, N. O., (near Ashe- ville) on July 25, 26 and 27, limited August 10, and can be extended until August 31, 1907., at the special low rate of S12.20. Through sleeper to Spartanburg, chair cars to Asheville, leaving Birmingham 4:15 p. m., reaching Asheville HOO a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
Bumps for New Railroad.

Jackson. Miss July 23.-(special.)- Ten suits condemning rights of way into the city of Jackson were filed here today by the New Orleans and Great Northern railroad. and will be heard by Justice Joe Cade on the 29th inst. This new railroad has had a great deal to contend with since it struck the Hinds county line, land owners re- fusing to give rights of way or to sell same at anything like what the rail- road considered a fair price. It there- fore became necessary to resort to the courts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
FOR SALE.

s375o-55x16O; 10th avenue. between 18th
 and 17th
 S7250-12th avenue, Norwood elegant res S10,000-New residence; modern block of Highland avenue. s275o-56x140; Avenue "H," near 2oth St. S6500-60x190; steam heat; modern res. S19OO-Ayenue "E," between 18th and 18th;
 improved.
 s5O0O-12th avenue. south; 9 rooms; fur
 mace.
 s3O00-Modern home 100 feet; Smithheld S5750-Residence, 18th street. south; 57x20O $2400-Beautiful lot 29th street, Norwood. $12,000-Near Highland avenue and 20th St. $13,500-Modern home; Highland avenue. $12,0O0-100X100; 18th street; corner; rents
 S1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
Taft Has Honest Purpose.

Columbus, O., July 23.-Arthur Y. Voris, manager of the Taft campaign, today in formal notice issued in an- swer to a telegram of inquiry from paper in Gallipolis, says: "The move ment for Taft for the presidency has not been and is not involved In any combination or antagonism against any other person for any other office"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
Political Offenders Freed.

Guatemala City, Guatemala, July B. Of the minor political offenders re- gently sentenced by the courts of Guatemala, many have been pardoned and liberated during the past ten days and it is said that those under sentence of death will also be par doned. Conditions in the republic are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
Tax Notice.

Tax Notice.
 Notice is hereby given that the book of assessments of Jefferson county, Ala bama, has been prepared and Is ready for inspection, and that the court of the Board of Revenue of said county will at an adjourned terms, sit on the second Monday in August, 1907, to examine the assessors returns nnd to correct any er- TOTS therein. JOHN T. REED, President of tho Board of Revenue for Jefferson county, Alabama.
 7-11-15t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
lumbermen in Session.

Raleigh, July 23.-The lumbermen of North Carolina and South Carolina met here today. The meeting was held behind closed doors and the only statement given out was to the ef feet that the separation of the North Carolina men from the South Carolina association was not mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
TYPHOID FEVER.

case of typhoid fever was never known to originate in Blount Springs. .The Blount Springs hotel will be able to accommodate about fifty more guests. Telephone num- Der in party promptly if you desire to leave Birmingham at this time. Sawkins & Hoffstetter. Lesses. Blount Springs, Ala. 7-H-n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
w. B. LEEDY & GO Phones 42. 112 North 2st St.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

FOR SALE CHEAP. s750-Two lots, making TT feet front; Fairview park, two blocks from Ann street station, South Ensley line. $2500-Choice South Highland lot 10th eve, near 18th street. s4000-7-room, modern residence, one block from car line, South Highlands; owner going away; great bargain. $2000-Corner, 100 feet front 9th street and 3d avenue this fronts on car line running to Ensley and Bessemer. s5250-50 feet on 9th ave, near Fist st.
 8. E. THOMPSON, Agent. Bell Phone 24 223 2lst Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
REDUCED RATES
Esl44|8:3s3a75s7'5|
FROM BlRM l NGHAM

s32.65-Boston, Mass. and return.
 Stop-over New York permitted. July 25th, 26th, 27th and 18th. S12.20-Black Mt. N. c. and return.
 July 18th, 26th and 27th. s19.25-Richmond, Va. and return.
 September sth 9th, 10th 11th Sept. 29th to Oct. 9th inclusive. 21.25-washinGton, D. C. and return.
 Sept. Fist to 25th S12.O0-LouisviIIe, Ky. and return.
 August 31st and Sept. 1st s7.25-MonteagIe, Tenn. and return.
 July 30th, 31st, August 9th, 10th. s5.55-DemopoIis, Aln. md return.
 August 11th and 18th.
 Week k-end rates Gadsden, Valley Head St Clair and Chattanooga.
 Summon Tourist Tickets on sale daily Principal resorts, North Caro- lima. Virginia and Michigan Lake re- sorts
 Home Seeker tickets on sale to the Southwest first and third Tuesdays. Further information furnished cheer fully,
 CITY TICKET OFFICE,
 1925 1st Avenue, Birmingham. An.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
ATLAND BOROUGH.

If you go to H. Hentschel, 1916 First Avenue, and drink a big cool schooner of beer direct from the keg you will never vote the prohibition ticket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
Architects.

The building commission of the Pulaski Tenn, court house invite architects to submit to them plans for their new brick. fire-proof court house. Three stories; to house the three usual Tennessee courts and the ten customary county officials; estimated cost, $65O00 to $70.O00
 G. H. McMILLION,
 County Judge, Pulaski. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
WHITE & HEFLIN

Real Estate and Loans. 419-420 Brown
 Marx Bldg. Bell Phone 2373.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
BUSINESS CHANGES.


 connection with established broker or to enter partnership as man. ufacturers' agents. with young man fa- mliar with the sale of provisions and grain. Address Brokerage, care Age Herald 7-2l-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24

FOR SALE. $10'0-621kx100. lot 14th avenue, near Ina st. $1400-Fountain Heights, cor. lot. $20 Pr. Ft.-19th St; opp. fire dept. $See-Good cor. lot Is st. 18th ave. $500-2-story res. 18th st. near 12 ave. $2501-6Cx190 30 st. cor; Norwood. $65 Pr. ft-S ave. & 20 st. cor. $7b1o-7 ave. cor. 2-story res. wide lot. $15, ,O0o-3 ave, corner. 50x100 $500 Pr. ft.-Good 9 ave, cor. S125O0-4 ave, corner, improved. $21, ,OOO-Large cor houses rent $262O. $5750-New brick store cor; rent $600. $10, 0,000-Mountain ave. cor. res. big lot. S6OO0--2 story cor. s. Higlds res. H3,000-S. Hilgds cor, res. large lot. S3150-Big lot blk. s. 20 st. S2000-Iot S. 15 st. 55 feet S100 Pr. ft.-Ensley ave-, E 21 & 22 Sts $500 Pr. Acre-Choice West End tract.
 R. MCCONNELL k CO.,, Phone S10. 2107 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
SAlESMEN WANTED.


 ;ALESMEN who sell direct to con- sumers to handle our line for made to-measure clothes. If you are now selling other lines such as groceries, tewelry, etc.. you should add our line of woolens at once. It means a bril- liant future and good profits for you. We furnish samples of woolens in any form. Write quick for territory desired. Address Lock Box 256. Chi cago, H., Gen. Mgr, Dept. No. II.
 -21-24-2S-31-S-4-11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
THE ENCAMPMENT WILL BREAK TODAY Boys of Third Regiment Are
 Coming Home COOPER IS BOUND OVER Mail Clerk Is Charged With Opening Mail and Taking Money-colored
 Baptlsts Elect Officers.
 hrdluauaua
COOPER IS BOUND OVER

Huntsville, July 23-(Specia1. .)-Today is the last full day of the eneampment of the Third regiment Alabama National Guard. The week is up with the end of today and orders have been received to break camp early tomorrow morning. Many of the companies will be at their homes by nightfall. The regiment is be- ing mustered today preparatory to being paid off Through some delay in the pay masters department the men will not be enabled to get their pay here, but the company commanders will get checks for the whole and 1t will be distributed among the men when they reach home.
 The encampment has been pleasant throughout but the failure of Governor Conner to come was a great disappont- ment.
 The review by Adjutant General Bibi Graves and Colonel Pulley of the goyer- nor's staff late yesterday afternoon en- abled the spectators to see the regiment at it's best. It made an excellent showing and the men appeared to have plenty of snap and ginger In them fin spite of the intense heat.
 Tn the equipment races, company car ried off the first prize and company K the second Company G won the first prize in the hundred yard dash, with full marching equipment and company land ed the second.
 The health of the regiment continues good and the discipline is almost perfect. This encampment is regarded by many of the officers and men as the most sue cessful the regiment has ever held.
 Colonel McKleroy and the members of his staff have dispensed hospitality to large number of their friends during the last few days. They have entertained several dinner parties and have been guests themselves on numerous occasions.
 Owing to the fact that there are no grounds in the vicinity of the camp where the practice would be free from the dan ger of killing some resident of the dis trict the rife contests that were to have been a feature of the camp, were called off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
FOR SALE.

$1O000-10 rooms, 10th avenue, South; ser vants' house in yard; lot 5Ox186 feet. $35)o-9 rooms; St. Charles avenue, West End; modern; lot 45x140 feet; on good terms,
 $600O-8-rooms; near Glen Iris; servants house in yard; 1a block Idlewlld car line; lot 60x156 feet. S12 500-Beautiful home on 11th avenue, south; 8 rooms: hardwood floors; two baths furnace heated; servants house and stable; lot 70x175 feet g2250-5-room cottage; on Ave. F car line; modern; lot 50x19O; on very easy terms. Beautiful lot on Hickory street; one block from Highland avenue; 100x19s feet.
 VERY desirable piece of property on South Highlands; 12 per cent invest ment; a bargain.
 WHITE & HEFLIN Real Estate and Loans. 419-42O Brown
 Marx Bldg Bell Phone 2373.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
BoAKDeKS NAMED.
MISCELLANEOUS.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE. 200 acre farm, with 2-story, mill house: corn and wheat rocks capacity 300 bush els per day; Groom residence and D. room tenant house painted and three other teant houses 40 acres in culti- vation or cleared 40 acres In original timber; E mile of railroad station. Terms, 5000 cash balance 1, 2, B, and 5 years with interest. 7-room residence, Elyton, on car line; $500; in good fix terms easy.
 FOR RENT. 7-room house, large lot, one block car line Elyton, $15.
 L. c. rETTYJOHN, Phones 1101 and 465 1S261h 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
ONE GENT 4 WORD

hATEs-one cent a word dayj no ad. fnken for IesH than 25 cents TOT nrsf insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
MONEY TO LEND.

si01O to loan on Improved property. Ste vens, 3161a 20th street. 7-23-5t MONEY loaned salaried people and oth- CTS without security; cheapest rates.
 esiest payments, offices in sixty-three principal cities; save yourself money
 by getting our terms first. D. H. Tol- --> e-l-1x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24

Benjamin Matthews. aged T years, died last night at the home of his son, Ben Matthews, on the Big Cove pike. His death was due to a general break down caused by old age. MT Matthews was native of Huntsville and had resided here all his life. He was for many years prom inent in business circles. He was blind during the latter years of his life. His children are Mrs. J. II. Allison of Chat tanooga, Mrs J. w. Scott of Big Spring. Tex: Robert D. Matthew of Big Spring, Tex; Mrs. G. F. Matthews of Monterey. Tenn; Luke Matthews, Ben Matthews and Albert Matthews of Huntsville.
 W. T. Fitzpatrick, a prominent farmer of Morgan county died yesterday at Sul- phur Springs of typhoid fever. He was 5S years old and leaves a widow and two children.
 Mrs Mary A Graves, aged s8 years, died yesterday at the home of Mrs. F. 8. Can terberry Her death was due to old age.
 The National Association of Colored Primitive Baptists has finished up its bus mess and adjourned. The association voted unanimously to erect the Colored Primitive Baptist memorial building in Huntsville. Elder Elias Patton induced
 
 nate the lot to secure the memorial build ing which will cost something over s10- OO0 The publication department and na- tional headquarters of the association will be maintained in the new building.
 President James H. Gary of Charlotte. who has been preaching fifty years, deliv- cred a sermon on Sunday. Prof. F. M. Fitch was elected president of the Ma tional Theological and Industrial seminary at WtpSfOn-S alap1 N (f and Dr T T Martin was elected president of the board of trustees. Rev. L. W. Thomas was elected editor of the National Banner. published at Mexia, Tex. Rev. w. L. Douglas was elected editor of the Bap- list Recorder of Chattanooga. Rev. G. F. Sans was elected manager of the Young Peoples Guide. published at Key West
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24

The preliminary hearing of T. 8. Cooper, railway mail clerk on the Southern run ming between Huntsville and Memphis, who Is charged with embedding letter containing money and checks, was held Monday afternoon before Commissioner Greenleaf. The hearing resulted in the binding over of Cooper to the federal grand jury on a bond of $500, which he readily made. Cooper was released from custody but was relieved of his duties pending the settlement of the case against him.
 The evidence of the government tends to show that Cooper abstracted a letter mailed at Barton by the postmaster con- tainng several checks and a ten-dollar bill. The letter was found beside the rail- way track on June 28 It had been opened and the ten-dollar bill extracted, but the checks remained intact. The letter was returned to the writer, who reported the matter to the postoffice department. In spector o. B. Williamson took the case and caused the arrest of Cooper.
 Dr. w. H. Watkins, a leading druggist of this place for twenty-five years or more died Monday night after finger ing Illness, aged 75 years. His widow and seven children survive him. He was the father of Mrs. J. c. Stannard of Birming- ham and Mrs. Alexander Miller of Cin- cinnat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
ONE GENT A WORD

hAFES--Oze cent . word a dayy ne ad. taken for less than 2b ceats fer Rrst Insertion. Cash must accompany every order.