davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of s75O or over were involved:
 $1650-J. H. Hensley to H. T. Waldrop. lot 17 in block 103, according to the man of the survey of the North Birmingham Land company
 s165o-J. R. Jones and Belle Jones to the Woodawn Realty company, lot b in block and lot In block G. as shown on the map of the survey of the Woodiawn Realty company's first addition to wood- lawn.
 $165O-Theodore Henderson and wife to W. P. Henderson, lot o in block IT. as shown on the map of the survey Of the West End Land and Improvement com pany.
 $210o-Toccoa Neal to Kate Prutt, part of lot in block s. Birmingham, the prop erty involved in the transaction fronting 30 feet on the east line of Eighteenth street, between Eight and Ninth avenues, north, and extending back 100 feet.
 $15O-Joseph R. Smith Jr., ct al, to W. II. Cutcliff, lot 9 in block 27 north in Smithfield.
 S2573-R. E. Brown and Leula Brown to Jennie M. Cheatham, lot in block g. as shown on the map of the Ensley Land eompany's seventh addition to Ensley.
 s4O0O-T. F. Cheek and wife to o. c. Moore, lots and in Davies & Collins subdivision of lot II, Woodlawn, front ing 50 feet each on the west line of Davies street and extending back 16S feet to an alley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05

but in return we should exact justice from them to the public
 We can no more tolerate injustice to the railroads than injustice by them; one course is as immoral and as fundamen- tally mischevous and injurious to the people as the other.
 In Conclusion.
 In conclusion, friends let me impress upon you one thing. Good laws can do much good; indeed, they are often indis- pensable. There is urgent need that we should have honest and efficient legisla- tion and honest and efficient action by those whose province 1t is to put the Legislation into effect But there is in- finitely more need of a high individual average of character. The only perma- nent way to help any man Is to help him to help himself. To teach him perma- nently to depend on anything save his own powers is to do him harm and not good. Let no man persuade you that laws by themselves, no matter how neces- sary and beneficial, will make any com- munity happy and prosperous, or be even the chief actors in securing such hap piness and prosperity. In the last ana lysis the vital factor in each mans ef- fort to achieve success in life must be his own character his own courage and uprightness and intelligence. In the great civil war our armies, northern and south ern alike, won their high position for ever and all time in the undying regard and admiration of their fellow citizens, because the average man in the ranks, the average man who carried saber or rifle had this high standard of personal quality. Just as 1t was in time of war, so it Is now in time of peace. If a man has not got the right stuff in him then no law can possibly get it out of him, because it is not there to get out. All that the law can do is to punish evil, to encourage what is good, and to secure, so far as possible, equality of oppor- tunity for all men to show their strength of body, mind and soul in the hard struggle of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05

Ine SUppIy or lOWIS dilN lHt prevention of pollution by manufacturing and other industries. and to the protection of drainage areas from soil wash through forest covering or judicious cultiv ion. With our constantly increasin" ua- ton this question omes lore pressing. because li. fety of great bodies ctly involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05

out policy, without re- 'e of administration or ngton. Such questions
 and maintenance of avy, the completion of n accordance with the arried out. and the
 Mississippi river, are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05

Such being the case and this valley be- ing literally the heart of the United states, all that concerns its welfare must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05
LADIES'.

Today is carnation day at the Palace Dairy Lunca, 211 N. .Ist st. Don't forget l. call and get a nice lunch and re- ceive a carnation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05

a co r no ural
 stre
 the
 out I ga o ha s'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05

lg, of course, the Washington during
 This conference 'fe, most important ory, for none have stion to consider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05

Watch for. cars with this sign-Take this car to South side Rink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05

The coral snake is the most uncertain and consequently the most dreaded of tho poisonous snakes His family relations alone should make one suspicious of him. He is closely related to the deadly cobra,
 the kraft and the Australian tiger snake
 a family of which nothing good can be said and whose poison is of partlcu- larly fatal nature, The coral snake Is represented in America by the harlequin in the southeast and the sonora in the southwest. When first captured or studied on his own heath he is sluggish and seems not at all aggressive Later he may suddenly seize upon the person nearest, turning with lightning like rapid ity, striking quickly and evidencng the
 most violent temper without cause or
 warning. These traits make him more to be dreaded than the rattlers and moe casins which tame easily, fight only in
 defense and warn <pefore they attack.
 The coral snakeeis dstinguishable by the broad rings of red and black and the narrow rings of yellow which encirce his entire body. Because a half dozen other snakes have copied his brilliant colors they have placed themselves un- der the ban of society and have fallen victims by the score to the snake hunters
 Le Conte's snake. the Arizona king and milk snake of the southwest, the milk
 Niit hWail NllS anu tue StdTlel Sndke or the southeast have all forfeited their lives because of this resemblance. The diff ference between these harmless and heln- full snakes and the coral specie Is that the gay bands do not encircle the entire body but stop at the underside where blotches or other coors take the place The coral snake is a burrowing snake and in captivity if there is no convenient ground for burying himself for awhile lR1 xxsf11 taft,
 The boa-constrictor has a first cousin in the United States. He is commonly known as a blue racer and while non poisonous and helpful he has remark able muscular power that he will use in strangling his prey or in an attempt to paralyze the arms of his captors when opportunity offers itself The brown blotched pine snake of the southeast is also constructor. The garter snake Is the most prolific of the harmless snakes sometimes so being brought forth at one birth. It may be accounted a proyl- dental thing that the garter snake has many enemies and as a family is liable to meet with more accidents than any other. else they would soon ovrrun the country. This snake natures at 3 wears and with an average of 40 little ones nt each birth, pair of snakes would have at the end of the Sth year produced HOO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31


CREsTON, Ia, March sO.--(special )-ohe
of the most important civil cases that has
ever been tried in this city and one in
which the litigation has been stretched out
over a period of twelve years was ended
yesterday afternoon by a decision handed
down by Judge Mcpherson Of the federal
court The suit was one brought by John
and Ella Hall Of this city against ]. n.
Markell OF Omaha, II. S. Clark sr., of San
Diego, Cal. and II. S. Clark, jr, of Mitchell
Neb. for the sum of $40 900, alleging that
at one time the plaintiffs owned a large
number of shares in the Creston Ice COM
pany and that when the Creston Water
Works company started in business con-
spiracy was entered into by the defendants
10 depreciate the stock Of the ice company
and render valueless the stock OF the plain
tins in order to get the business Of the ice
company for themselves. The attorneys for
the defense found number of legal de-
fects In the case as It had been brought to
trial by the defendants and on the strength
OF these defects Judge Mcpherson directed
the jury to return a verdict for the defend
ants and dismissed the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
KANSAS BROWN COMES INTO COURT
Ready TO Make showing of His Right
IA procffce

Ready 20 Make showing of His Right
to Practice.
J. Brown has returned to Council Bluffs
The saloon crusader from the state of
Kansas appeared in district court expect
ing that Judge Wheeler would be prepared
to hear the motions OF County Attorney
Hess to strike a number of the injuno-
ton petitions against saloonkeepers on the
alleged ground that Brown mad not been
admitted TO the bar and was consequently
not qualified to appear an attorney for ~
Brown, plaintiff" Mr.. Hess, however, was
not ready to argue the motion and he
stated that he desired to show the court
that Brown was In contempt in assuming
to be an officer, attorney or counsellor Of
the court and acting as such without au-
thofity.' He asked that he be given a
week in which to prepare these charges.
IF it pleases the court 1t pleases me"
remarked Mr.. Brown, with a smile and
the request of the county attorney was
granted by the Judge.
In the suit brought by the New Nom
parcel company to enjoin the Board Of Sup
ervisors from entering into the contract
with Morehouse & Company for furnishing
the county with printed supplies, blank
books ETC., the demurrer Of the defendant
to the amended petition OF the plaintiff
company was argued and taken by the
court under advisement.
Wade b. Smith was granted a divorce
from Hazel Smith, the evidence showing
that the defendant had deserted the
plaintiff for another man.
During the trial yesterday of the suit
of Mrs. Bessie Knight for divorce from
George E. Knight, Judge Wheeler took
| occasion to express the opinion that fee
ble-mindedness is not a ground for d.
vorce. IF It were there probably would
| be no end to annulments Of marriages, "
said the court. In this case the~plaintln
| charged her husband with being at the
time Of their marriage feeble-minded and
idiotic. The husband filed cross-petitior
in which he charged his wife with having
made threats before other persons that
she would poison him. The knights were
married after a three months acquaint.
ance The further hearing In the case
will be had later.
The case of the state Of Iowa against
Verne Lewis charged with throwing a
brick through the window of a house ir
which dance was being held was dis
missed yesterday. 1t was assigned Hol
next Tuesday for trial.
The trial of Simon McGrew, jr.. indicted
on charge of forgery. has been continued
at the request Of the state,
The trial jury summoned for Monday
was yesterday notified not to appear unit
Wednesday, when the personal injury
damage suit of ]. NJ Stevens, driver foi
former Fire Chief Nicholson, against til,
Citizens Gas and Electric company will
be tried for the second time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
MINOR MENTION.

Davis drugs.
Stockert sells carpets
Fine engravings at Leffert's.
Ed Rogers Tony Faust beer.
See Schmidt's elegant new photos.
Plumbing and heating, Bixby & Son.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director, phone 81.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. $50.
way.
Watch repairing. o. Mauthe, 22s West
Broadway.
See Mauthes elegant Easter window, PCS
NEW SPRING STYLES IN SPRING
GOODS AT HICKS -....l. ....
Spring term Western Iowa cofiege, Mon
day, April !. Catalogue free.
Latest styles and patterns in wall paper,
II. Berwick, I'll South Main
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTM EMIT.
TAIN TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT.
Mrs. F. e. Lockner has been called to
M ndSiSas tow La By the death of her
BUDWEIsER BOTTLED BEER is
SERVED ONLY AT PHYSICIANS BARS
AND CAFES. L. ROSENFELDT CO., Agts.
The Woman's guild of St. Pauls Epis-
at the residence Of Mrs. 10. II. Dooltte on
Seventh street.
The Woman's Christian association will
hoid its quarterly meeting Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs w. w. Wallace
on Bluff street.
Charles Hensley and Josephine Rhoades
eooth OF this city were married last even
ing at 1916 Avenue A. the home of the
groom, by Rev. Henry belong.
Illinois nut coal, delivered, $3.50 per ton
spadfa crate, $3.50 per ton. William Welsh
10 North Main street. Tel. 12S Yard Eighth
street and Eleventh avenue. Tel. ST.
superintendent w. N. Clifford of the city
schools has-gone to DeadwoOd, s. D. where
this week he will give a series of ten lee
lures before a convention OF teachers.
Mrs Dora Profitt, wife of b. f. Profitt
who was recently paroled from ST. Der
nard's hospital, was yesterday ordered
committed to the state asylum al -Clarinda
franklin j. CroWell and Nora Harrison
both from Seward. Neb were married IL
this city yesterday, the ceremony beinl
performed by Rev. Henry DeLong at tht
county court house.
Edward Walker driver at No. engin,
house, who was recently operated on fol
appendicitis at the Edmundson Memoria
hospital, has recovered sufficiently 10 bt
removed to his home. ....-.
Mrs. Stella May Setter, wife of ]. NJ
Setter, 1897 Seventh avenue, died at a lat
I hour Friday night. aged "a years Beside
her husband she leaves two children. Th
body will be taken today to Peru. Kan.
I for burial
Members Of the Danish brotherhood ant
Danebo society will assemble this after
noon at 80 at the Danish hall 10 attent
in a body the funeral OF the late Jen
Andersen to be held at 2:SO o'clock from tn
Masonic temple:
Mrs. p. A. Dunbar, 2s2 South Ninth street
arrived home yesterday from Kansas
| where she was called by the death of he
/ father Her mother. Mrs Mccoy, accom-
! panied her home and will take up her resi-
dence in this city.
Peto Foley, the verdant youth from Main
who was heoeed out Of s15 by two con
fdeuce sharks in Broadway saloon Fri
| way to San Francisco. To protect hin
from again being buncoed while in the cit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

Mrs w. Pyper the second prize. Mrs.
Walker receiving the guests prize. The
club VIII be entertained April ~ by Mrs.
Frank Coppock. f2 South Eighth street
The Oakland Avenue club was enter
Saunders, 30S Oakland avenue. The topics
discussed during the afternoon were the
End OF Cleopatra, by Mrs. Blanchard,
Temples OF Egypt" by Mrs Fair; Find
ing of There" by Mrs. Lougee. The club
will be entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. +. G. Lougee. 100 Oakland avenue.
The University Card club was enter
tained Wednesday afternoon al the home OF
Mrs. w. u McCune. ~ Graham avenue.
Mrs. Aid discussed the current events, The
authors for discussion were James Whit
comb Riley and Walter Whitman. Mrs.
Nelson gave a short sketch Of the life OF
Riley and Mrs. Ackers gave a sketch OF
Whitman and Mrs. Scadden reviewed their
works. Mrs, Hanson acted as leader. The
club win be entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Nelson on South
First street.
Mr. John Turner entertained at dinner
party Friday evening at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Turner 12S
East Pierce street in honor OF Mr.. Glen
Beach Of Shenandoah, Ia, who Is visiting
friends In this city. dainty three-oourse
dinner was served during the evening
The guests were Mr. Warren Andrews
Mrs James Rivett, Mr. Earl Mlnear, Mr.
Albert Turner, Mr. Glen Beach, Miss Clair
Rivett, Miss Cora Quick, Miss Laura
Aldrch Miss Hazel Hart Miss Emma
Larson and Miss Ethel Schroeder. The
evening was spent at games and music
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
without Pain, Cutting or Surgery
Instant Relief.

we Prove n. sample Package Free.
seven people out Of ten are said 20
have Piles. Not one man in million
need have them. and we are proving Il
every day at our own expense. We send
a sample package OF the wonderful Pyra-
mia Pile Cure to any person absolutely
free.
We don't do this as q matter OF amuse-
ment or philanthropy. but because It Is
20 our interest to do so We know thht
the sufferer from piles, tormented and
driven almost crazy by this wretehed
trouble. win and such immediate relief
that he win go at once to his druggist
and buy a box and get well.
We know that we have got the great
est remedy In the world for piles. and
we are ready and willing to stand or fall
bv the verdict Of those who make the
trial. We have been doing this for some
years now and we never yet have had
occasion 70 regret It.
And the remedy at the drug store Is
exactly the same as the sample we send
out. As, for instance here is man who
got such immediate relief from the sam
pie that he at once bought box. Was
h lust the same2 Undoubtedly, since II
cured him after all sorts and kinds Of
things had tailed
Here is a sample OF the kind Of letters
we get every day, aud we don't have to
ask for them;
Received your sample Of Pile Cure and
have given it a fair trial and Il has
proven the best ever tried and effected
a complete cure. 1 can recommend you
highly I'm this vicinity. Have used your
sample and one box and It has been
complete cure. II has been worth Sl0'
20 me.
'rhankiug you for the sample and tn
cure. win recommend you TO everybody
Yours respectfully, Julius Mayer dealer
IN feathers. ginseng and hides Bedford
Ind"
pyramid Pile Cure is for sale az even
drueglst's at 30 cents a box or n yo'
would like 20 try a sample nrst, you VA
receive one BY return mail by sendinl
your name and address 20 The Pyramid
Drug company 50 Pyramid Building
Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

Grace Brennan. a daughter Of the dead
man. The letter found on Wilkinson was
signed only Grace Mrs. Brennan fur
nished chief Richmond with the address
Of Mrs. Wilkinson IN Chicago and a tele-
gram to her brought the response that Rev.
George McDougaL pastor OF the Oiivet
Baptist church In Omaha, would take
charge OF her husbands body and make all
arrangements for the funeral There was
nothing in the dispatch to indicate that
Mrs. Wilkinson Intended coming here. Up
to late hour last night nothing had been
heard by Undertaken Cutler from Rev. Mr.
McDouRaL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE,
u. II. Merriam Announces Men who
VIII Direct Affairs.

e. H. Merriam Announces Men who
VIII Direct Affairs.
E. H. Merriam, the newly elected presi-
dent of the Council Bluffs Commercial club,
has announced the following standing COM
mittees for the ensuing year:
Transportation-C. w. Mcdonald. chair
man; F. III. Keys, f. r. Davis II. H. Van
Brunt, Hon. William Groneweg, c.. II.
Chisam, e. p. Johnson, II. d. Harle, Hon.
Manufacturers-H. w. binder. chairman
Joseph w. Smith, +. ]. Day, Calvin Hafer,
John Mehlhop, William Coppock. w. II.
Trade Extension-T N. Petersen, chair
man: John p. Davis w. +. Stephan, e.
Kretchmer. ]. H. Pace, S. s. Elliot, Edward
Retail Trade-Mareus Bouricius, chair
man: Charles Swaine, George F. Hamilton.
s. T. McAtee, A. T.. Hunter, I. s. Farms
Municipal Legislation-H. A. Quinn,
chairman; Emmet Finley Dr; A. p; Han
chett, D. g. Morgan, 8. F. Henry, George
County and State Legislaton-C. q
Saunders, chairman; c. NJ Harle. A. s
Hazelton, w N clifford, 8: b.; Snyder
Roads and streets-W. f. Baker. chair
man; J. II. Mallory, w. 8 Goodrich, john
Olson, A. c. Keller. J. E. Wallace, Roy
PaTks-A.. C. Graham, chairman; Alex
ander Wood Jacob Neumayer, 3. o. 6Slea-
son, o. Hounkerman, Lewis Cutler Franh
Peterson.
Memberships. T. True, chairman; Rob.
ert Wallace, F. d. Empkie. DIR. ]. II. Clea'
yer, DR.; GAIL Hamilton, II. A. searle, L
Zurmuehlen.
Publicity,-v. E. Bender, chairman; Prof
D. j. McManus, DIR. p, j. Montgomery
John Toller, Peter jensen e. H. Leffert
Gus Hinrichs. -r s.. 80.
.Finance-T @. Turner, chairman; c. +
Price, Theodore LaskowslSi, H. G. Peterson
l. r. Hypes A. r. Brock, F. j. Schnorr.
Enteytainment-H. II. Van Brunt, chair
man; Frank Riker ] F. Wilcox, W. p
Mcconnell, Harry .. Haas, r. c. Peregoy
w. A. Maurer. -. - So
Grievance--V. l.. Treynor, chairman
Hon. d. Macrae, .gra f. II. -Lougee, T. ]
shugart, Painter Knox, F.. F.. Everest
Buildings-Chris Jensen ehairman: Chri
Straub, p. A. WickhRn, N. p. Anderson
F. A. Fox. r. w. BiXby A.. Louie.
These comprise the executive committee
John G. wadsworth. chairman; charle
A. Beno, Thomas G. Green, r. II. Bloomer
DR.. II. B. Jennings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

Last of the Lenten season witnesses
Little of Note.

Last of the Lenten Season witnesses
Little of Note.
Miss Nina Hayes is visiting relatives In
Weston, Mo.
Mrs. Drayton w Bushnell will leave to-
day for Washington, d. c.
Miss Elizabeth Beach Is In Nicola visit
ing relatives and friends
Mrs. J. p; Greenshields Of Oakland ave-
nue. is visiting relatives In Kansas City.
Rev. John A. Hankins OF Ashland, Kan,
was the guest OF Mrs. John III. Clark
Thursday.
The Proto Card club win be entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. A. b. Cook. iS4
Vine street
Mrs. c. A. Tindall OF Tacoma, Wash. Is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. VOegeler Of
Sixth avenue.
Miss Mae Bullock OF Glen Falls. N. T.,
is the guest OF her cousin, AIRS. b. L. Og-
den OF this city.
Glen Reed and Wylie Hafer are home
from the Iowa State university TO spend
Easter at home.
Or. and Mrs. p. ]. Montgomery left Fri
day for trip to Los Angeles and other
California points.
Mrs. George l.. Judson left Friday for
Manila, p. l., to Join her husband, who has
been there for some time.
Mrs. John r. LydOn. 200 Park avenue,
viii entertain the members Of the Q. al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

chief Richmond had Foley escorted 90 the
depot and placed on the train by one ot
the police force. The money which CHIEF
Richmond recovered has been sent TO san
Francisco to await Foley's arrival there.
County Treasurer Mitchell, with an aug
mented force Of clerks. had all the work
he could attend to last week Saturday
was the Lest day Tor paving taxes without
The penalty and there was n rush every
day In the week OF taxpayers.
William Bates. an employee OF the Union
Pacific, was knocked down and injured by
a switch engine IN the yards OF the North-
western just south OF the Broadway depot
last evening. Bates was cut about the head
and was taken to Mercy hospital
Robert w. Jennings and Ada G.. jennings,
both from Shenandoah, came 70 Council
Bluffs yesterday secured marriage license
Henry belong. They had been divorced.
but decided to make mp and try II over
again.
During the month OF March $50 transfers
% real estate, with an aEgregate consider
alton OF N,050,S2io4 were filed for record.
This shows "a, an increase e, over the same same
recorded, with total consideration OF
$1,000 f7i.Is
Lester Green and Dollie white, young
oolored couple, who secured marriage
license on January /, were married yester-
day by Rev. Henry DeLong at his Office
in the court house. Sickness OF the bride
was responsible for the delay in the couple
getting married.
Sumner Knox, who recently returned from
Arkansas, was taken to the Edmundson
Memorial hospital yesterday whore he
underwent an operation made necessary
by an injury sustained during the Philip
pine campaign in which he served as
member OF the Flfty-frst Iowa volunteers.
Mrs. Ingeborg Goodmanson wife OF lver
Goodmanson, 1908 South Tenth street, died
Friday evening. aged - years Besides her
husband she Is survived by three daughters.
The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock from the Danish Lutheran
churcirsnd burial will be In Fairview cemez
terry.
Lulu Nelson, a l5-year-old girl who has
been living with an aunt near Underwood,
was yesterday ordered committed to the
Girls Industrial school at Mitchellvlle.
The girl had been abandoned by her mother
and father and evidence before the court
showed she had started on the downward
path.
One Of the twenty-three suits for labor
brought against the Boomer Artificial Ice
and Cold Storage company and = f. Sayers,
contractor has by stipulation been trans
cripted from the justice court to the dis
tvict court. The other twenty-five suits viii
depend on the outcome OF the one taken
60 the district court.