davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

Machines Fans and Engines that full of instruction and perfectly harmless perfectly made and will run true to
 life $1 0O Train as perfect be- And hundreds of other things.
 For little ''Muzzers there Dolles enough for all to have big family Bisque Dolls, Kid Dolls Floating Dolls, Washable Dolls Papa and Mamma (takng) Dolls and Dolls big little frecke faced brother can't break Mamma and Papa Dolls talk like regular alive and papaspapa not much And there Boy Dos too, with paJamas looking lazyike And beautiful Girl Dolls with Dresses of Silks and Veves in the most brilliant coors And too there are Dresses and urs and Coats complete Doll Dress
 ts the little girl take off and put and always keep Dolly with the preest dress There Blondes and Bu nee and everyone of them go to sleep Even to the 25c Dolles almost snore they sleep soundly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

It is not the whitest flour that's the healthiest. Ask for "Carnation," made out of the best wheat grown--no nitrous acid used. Tennessee Mill Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

Take breakfast at the Annex Cafe, table service at lunch counter prices, 1726 Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

and benefit of the following named per sons, and in the following proportions named: Charles Pratt 2700, Horace A. Pratt 15, Henry H. Rogers BIO, c. NJ. Pratt 200, William Rockefeller 1900, o. B. Jen- nings SIS, W. H. Macy 59, w. H. Mack, Jr. 25, estate of Josiah Macy s92, A. J. Pouch IFS, J. A. Bostwick 1872, Warden, Frew & Go. 4S5, Charles LoclShard 14os. William G. Warden 1292, O. H. Payne. trustee, 61, s. V. Hardness 2925, H. M. Flagler 90OO, Daniel Bushenell 97, Joseph l.. Warden 9s, J.. J. Vandergrift 800, F. A. Arter 5, Gustav Heye IFS, l.. G. Hark- ness IFS, Hannah Chapin 265 A. M Mc- Gregor 11S, B. Brewster 409, w. c. An drews 990 Horace A. Hutchins Ill, John D. Archbold 350, John D. Rockefeller ssS4, J. N Camden 200, w. P. Thompson lSz, D. M. Hardness 323, o. H. Payne 26s7, John Huntington 5S4, w. T. Warwell S7, l. 2Q2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
The Uses of Adversity.

From Youths Companion.
 ''Grogan'' said the head of the depart ment store, eyeing him sharply, you've quit drinking, haven't your
 ''Yes, sor,' answered the red-headed Hibernian who worked in the packing de- partment. "I haven't taken dhrlnk av
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

And goodness gracous at the Doll Fumturethe Chairs and Cradles and Rockers of Gold And plenty of Dishes and Stoves and Pianos that really play tunes One $25 has 3 keys and many Dolly wedding march be played it. and other airs Music Boxes that will play themselves 50c $500 each Ticyces for Girls to take good exercise and plenty of rubbertired Doll GoCarts make quite vehicle show for Little adys likes Teddy Dolls and have four times the space they had before25c $500 The $500 exactly like sold at $0 year ago.
 People who thought out all these pretty dear things little fellows happy have indeed been very good and Ioveman Joseph Loeb and all their thousands of little friends surely thank them.
 Come the Toy Show and be welcome and happy!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
The Toy Store Opens Tomorrow On The Second Floor--Doll-Land Takes Its
 Stand On the First Floor

IISg nmF mFld heart
 mheBg ongal HeTon C t Hdsyar soom gua experienced dIdpc gvey @ attention du ThHeh th every ~k BL 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

Steam electricity and most wonderful meehanisms are gathered here with almost wasefu hand for Boys There are wonderful Trains that the tracks like the wnd and dodge and never have any Wrecks There Automobiles that go honk! honk! and Veloe
 pedes that boy skin his falling from easily and EX press Wagons and Irish Mails There Drums and Horns as fu of possibly beand Steam Engines that whistle Sawms that Well Diggers that work like light hing There sheep that bleat Cows that low, and Dogs that bark and flying Horses that Boys ride the widest
 races that run There Forts and Soldiers and Barracks and Indians hiding the rocks and woodpctures that thrill and put patriotism swelling in the boy bosom There Magic Lanterns and kneitoscopes, picture shows and pictures gathered from of earthly habtaton be seen and enjoyed at home There Electric Shocking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

But they are the work of no silversmiths. There is just one place in the world that turns out these metallized rose-buds, and that is q little factory in North Chicago. Here the perfumed roses, come fresh ev- cry morning from the greenhouses. hum dreds of them at a time, some barely opened, some with two or three leaves curled back, some closed tight and smooth in their long green calyxes. Here the roses go through a new and interest," ing process that turns them into metal, hardening them beyond possibility of de- struction, and reproducing every vein and leaf and roughness of calyx, beyond chance of change.
 Don't fail to see Marie Stuart t o m orrow. Hand -colored. Amuse-U Theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
SEE LAKEWOOD.

Madame Cannon Ladies Favorite" now on sale at Le- taw's Pharmacy, opposite Hill man hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Santa Claus Has Heaped His Prettiest Treasures
Many New. Black Satin Coats

Black Satin Coats have SWarmed into here within the past few days until we know no other store in the country has such a fine show ing. M a n y Capes have joined in, too. TheseCoats& Capes of Black Satin are faultlessly tailored and are readily adap- table to the figure ally dNSl dye WOlll- an, without altera- ton. Do you won der they are so pop ular?
 Prices Range Now $22.5O to $65.OO.
 Second Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Provision for Division.

And to provide and distribute the same as soon as they can conveniently do so among the above-named persons Tor whose benefit they hold the same as aforesaid and in the respective propor- tions aforesaid with full power and au- thority to the survivors of the said trus- tees in case of the death of either of them to nominate and appoint successor to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05
OBITUARY..

w. ]. knight, general counsel Of
the Illinois Central railroad in Iowa,
and formerly state senator, is dead in
Dubuque at the age of Il years.
A cablegram announces the death
in, England of Samuel J. Megargee,
head of the firm of Megargee & Green
paper manufacturers of Philadelphia.
William H. Prescott, vice-president
of the United States Envelope com
pany, died at his home at Rockville,
Conn. Mr.. Prescott was over sixty
years of age.
Victor F. Bradley, who Won distinc-
ton as prosecuting attorney in the
first trial of the alleged slayers Of
William GoebeI, is dead of pneumonia
at Georgetown, KY.
Mrs. Marcia Cross, who was more
than 101 years old, being born when
Thomas Jefferson was president of
the United States, is dead at the Min,
nesota Soldiers home.
Edward Gaylord Bourre, professor
of history at Yale university, is dead,
after long illness. He was one OF
the best known teachers of history
in this country, and had written many
historical works.
Miss Alice Witbeck, for the last
three years a teacher of languages in
Ripon college, died in RipOn. She was
Il graduate of Swarthmore and had
done good work in the University OF
Chicago before taking up teaching at
Ripon. Her home was in BelVidere.
Charles z. Chichester, treasurer OF
the Century company and a director
and trustee of several banking instl
tutions, died in New York from a com
plicatiom of diseases. He was so
years of age. He began his business
career in Chicago, but after the great
fire moved to New York.
Garfield M. Topping, who was the
owner and manager of one of the first
theaters in Chicago, died at his resi-
dence in harrington, III. He was also
we'll known as the former manager OF
the Cotton & Wayne minstrel troupe,
one of the first of its kind. He was
so years old, a civil war veteran, and
a former member of the Chicago pc
Ice department. He died suddenly in
the bathroOm of his home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Secretary Taft has accepted an in
vitation to deliver and address be
for the Tennessee Bar association,
which meets at Nashville on May q.
Runors are persistent, in spite Of
many denials, that Enrico Caruso is
to 20 to Oscar Hammerstein's rival
opera house in New York next winter.
Congressman Nicholas LonSworth
and Mrs. Alice Longworth are to be
the guests of the Buckeye Republican
club at a dinner on the evening of the
close of the state republican club, on
March 4.
Returning to his old home at Ro
chester, N. Y, after an absence OF
more than four years, the Right Rev
Thomas A. Hendricks, bishop Of Cebu
Philippine Islands, was greeted by an
enthusiastic crowd when he stepped
off the train.
Rev. Father Krusz&a of RiD1n has
come into the possession Of bOol
nearly 200 years old. The book is {
natural history of men and animals
by Felix Maurer, metaphysician, anC
was published by Johan Leonhar
Berggein of Nuernburg in 1715. The
book was a gift from Miss Lfssettt
Eaton of Green Lake, and has beer
in the possession of her family since
1744.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY

Washington, Feb. Embarrassing
the financial question in the house Mr..
Hamilton, of Iowa, contended that
one of the remedies that ought to be
applied was that the national govern
ment should prevent stock gambling,
watering of stock and the differences
that exist in the great money centers.
In consequence of these evils, he de-
clared, there was being Withdrawn
from legitimate channels of trade,
finances that should go toward tax
ing. care of the products of the land.
Speaking of the presidents recent
special message, Mr. Hamilton said
the president was logically right in
his financial views but that he was
logically wrong when in another mes
sage he urged postponement OF tariff
revision for another year. Mr.. Ham
iIton urged such revision at this SEES
sion in order 10 hasten the lOOsening
of the grasp of the trusts upon the
people"
The army appropriation bill, carry
ing 9oO,UUi 900, WbS tdhCA ny %1AS~A
Mr.. Hull of Iowa had explained its
provisions, Mr.. SIayden Of Texas crit
icised the enormous extrayagances
for the military establishment" while
Mr.. Holiday of Indiana pleaded for in
creased pay for the enlisted men OF
the army. Other speeches were made
by Mr.. Hamilton OF Iowa, who favored
tariff revision and Mr.. Washburn OF
Massachusetts, in favor Of removing
the restrictions of the Sherman anti
trust law regarding organizations OF
merchants in certain cases.
Ocean mail subsidy and currency
LEGISLATION were both subjects of
speeches in the senate. Senator Gal
Iinger opened the debate in favor OF
his bill for ocean mail subsidy to
build up an American merchant ma
rine, and he was followed by Senator
Depew who strongly approved the
measure. Senator Simmons of North
Carolina and Senator Whyte of Mary
land spoke in criticism of the Aldrich
currency bill, Mr.. Whyte announcing
that he would not vote for any meas
ure now before the senate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05
FIRE AND CASUALTY.

Fire starting in the laboratory of
DR.. f. S. Lawson's denial office at
Portage slightly damaged the First
National bank building.
One hundred dollars damage was
caused by a blaze in the Y. NJ. c. A.
dOrmitOry in GAINESVILLE. The flames
were extinguished with chemicals.
Three children of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Davis, the eldest 4 years old, were
burned to death in a fire that des-
troyed their home in Santa Rosa, N.
M.
John Anker of Superior died as the
result of an accident near the inter-
section of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific tracks. Anker was
struck by Great Northern train.
George Hall, a fireman, was killed
and six fTemen were injured during a
fire which destroyed the Davis-omith
Furniture company block in Tacoma,
Wash. The losses will aggregate
$25O,OOO.
The latest conservative estimate Of
the loss at the Dayton, Ohio, Motor
Car cOmpany,s fire is given as $780,
600, fully covered by insurance. The
company will be able to operate one
third Of its force.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05
HULL HOUSE AND ANARCHY.
Chancellor Dunno Intimates That the
Two Are Related.

Two Are Related.
Chicago, March 3.-The anti-clerl-
cal controversy which has been
aroused in Chicago since the assassi-
nation of the priest in Denver, crys-
tallized itself into a verbal passage at
arms between Jane Adams of Hull
house, who defended the Giordano
Bruno club, and Chancellor Dunno OF
the Roman Catholic archdiocese OF
Chicago, who reiterated his charges
of the anarchistical tendency of the
anti-clerical organization. In a state
ment given out Miss Adams denied
that Hull house had harbored an an
archfstic society in the Giordano
Bruno club, but Father Dunno shows
how Hull house a year or two ago act
ually rendered a reception to Kropat-
kin, the noted Russian anarchist.
Father Dunno intimates that Hull
house is partial to socialists, though
otherwise strictly nonsectarian. He
says:
"Of course, being unfamiliar with
the italian language, of necessity she
has been, no doubt, in blissful ignor-
ance of the filthy, obscene, and men
dacious diatribes that have been
launched periodically against the
clergy by Mr.. Mastro-Valerio, who de-
rives a quasi social standing from the
fact that he has resided in Hull house
for quite a number of years. Occa-
sionaIfv when translated few Of his
attacks on the archbishop and myseII
in his newspaper my American friends
would say: %, why don't you send
coDv of that to Miss Adams? If she
we're aware Of the abominable calum-
aies he Is printing against the church,
the obscenities he mistakes for W.T.
she would order him from Hull mousse.
Il refrained, however, from making
any complaint to her of his diatTlbes,
AZ I know that Hull house is purely
nonsectarian, and equally receives So
cfalists, anarchists, infdels, and athe-
lists, Jews, Catholics and Protestants.
AS a matter of fact, we know that
reception was rendered the Russian
anarchist Kropatkin a few years ago
in Hull house. Miss Adams, | feel
confident, is neither anarchist nor So
cialist, but simply wishes to be fair
and Just to all. Every one In that
neighborhood knows that Valerie lives
in Hull house that he is professor OF
italian literature in Hull house; that
his thai clerical friends held a meet
inc in Hull house and heaped the most
vile abuse upon the clergy. What
more natural for people there in the
neighborhood to conclude that Hull
house must be anti-Cathoic and anti
clerical, since the enemies OF the
clergy make Hull house their rendez-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05
DOMESTIC.

Detectives of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press company in St. Louis are inVes-
tigating the theft of a package con-
signed to the National Bank OF Com
merce by the bank of Sulphur, Okla.
Secretary Nestler's statement of the
worlds supply of cotton shows to-
tai of 4,773,O47, against 4,892,t0 last
week. OF this the total of American
cotton Is 3,CO3,171, against 3,7O1 ,233
last week.
An Italian boom explosion similar
I'm character to many which have
aiken place within a year occurred in
Brooklyn when Peter Locates music
store was wrecked. Locate has receIv-
A criminal charge will be brought
against three attendants employed at
the Illinois hospital for the insane
who are alleged to have brutally beat
en- William Menzes, a patient, 81 years
old
ed many sO-CalIed black hand letters.
The arm of man was found wedg
ed between the trucks of a mail car
on the Santa Fe road when it ar
rived in Chicago, 1t is believed a man
was killed outside Chicago, while
stealing a ride on the trucks.
Students of the St Cloud, Mimi,
high school walked out owing to the
action of the school board in demand
ing the resignation of Priacipal
Macheney. Every student has signed
a petition asking the board to retain
Prof. MaCheney.
For the second time in two years
Miss Myra Silvernale of Norfolk,
Conn, is in a New York hospital suf
gering from a disease of the tongue
which is said to have been contracted
through contact with postage stamps
while working in the Norfolk post
office.
Byron McNeaIly, Of Louisville, KY
after fifty two hours in an old well,
was saved by his dog. McNeally
dropped through the brush covering
of q disused we'll, ninety feet deep.
The dogs antics finally attracted at
tention, and the animal was followed
to the we'll
In wireless message from the
steamer Ellis, it is announced that
three gOvernn ents are involved in a
murder at sea. The man killed was a
Jamaican, the man who killed him
was an American passenger and the
ship flies the Norwegian flag Officials
believe the man must be sent TO Nor.
way for trial
In an opinion the supreme court of
Nebraska says ii is out of its province
to penalize a womnn who descends
from a street car backwards. The
Omaha street railway was sued for
damages and the defense of the com
any was that Mrs. Hoskoveo, had VIC
lated rules by alghting backwards.
The supreme court says it can not
take cognizance Of what is the right
way to alight.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05
CHICAGO VOTES
FOR SEVEN GAMES

Chicago, Mar. 1.-The bOOtball
schedule of the western conference
colleges for next fall will contain
seven games. The deciding vote on
the question was cast Saturday by
the board of athletic control of the
University of Chicago, In favor Of
the longer schedule. A twothirds ma
jority of the conference colleges was
necessary and five of the other eight
colleges have already voted for seven
games. There is, however, u com
promising provision in the action
which is that the board consents to
a schedule of seven games next year
only, with the understanding that The
schedule will revert thereafter to five
games and with the further under
standing that any conference college
may play less than the scheduled mum
ber."
Another important point established
by the board of control is that Chi
cago will play only six games next
fall. It is thought that the action
probably meant that one of the big
eastern teams will play on Marshall
Field next fall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

The Citizens Gas company at Bur.
lingtOn, Wis, has just finished its
plant at a cost of $35,0U0.
Cotton manufacturers have decided
that a continuance of curtailed pro-
duction in the cotton mills of New
England is absolutely necessary.
The Market Street bank Of San
Francisco has closed. The bank had
deposits amounting to S1,132, 206. The
officials claim that it is solvent.
The federal court has declared the
Union Stock Yards company of South
Omaha guilty of violating the safety
appliance regulations of interstate
commerce.
The Dayton, Ohio, Motor Car conn
pany has resumed full operations. 1t
develops that the loss OF its business
by the fire is much less than the
original estimate.
The Mississippi Pacific railway has
surrendered in the anti-pass fight with
the Nebraska state railway commits
sion. Attorney August Wagner has
sent a telegram canceling all ANNALS.
The Green Mountain, Iowa, savings
bank, capitalized at $4,000, has clos
ed its doors. State Bank Examiner
Windsor was placed in charge. 1t Is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05
Newsy Combinations
WISCONSIN BRIEFS.

prof 6 NJ. Thomas Of Lodi has been
elected principal of The new Columbia
county training school, which VIII
omen at Columbus in September.
The common council of Fort Akin
aon has nassed an ordinance providing
that all milk and cream dealers must
he licensed and their herds inspect
ed for tuberculosis.
Charles Williams, Racine negro
who when caught stealing BRASS
Cbewed off the thumb Of Henry Dun
aki. his captor, it is said, has been
held for trial in bonds of $1,000.
Henry Meyers, Of Waukesha' after
mating q scene at his boarding house
where he claimed they we're trying 70
,,oison him, was locked in the county
isU. The man will be taken 70 Meh-
dota. 1900
pud sarto Deuster, aged years.
the son Of u. ]. Duester Of Appleton
lies at his home with three jagged
wounds on his face in which elgh.
stitches were taken, as the result OF
dog bites.
Herman Bngrien Of Iron Ridge
charged with having extorted $l55C
from Gustav Ulrich Of HUBBARD Oy
threatening to give information to the
authorities that he had adulterateo
his milk, has been found not guilty.
It is reported at Eau Claire thai
Cant Burton of Hudson will be aD
pointed to fill the vacancy III the
Third regiment caused by the commit
ment of Major Joseph NJ. Ballard o.
this city, to the asvluml at Mendoza.
State Game Warden Stone fled his
answer to the application Of Deputy
Game Warden Sanderson OF Greer
Bav for writ Of maudamus to rein
state him in Office. The state game
warden says that SaDderson was
dropped because there was not Worl
for him to do.
There will be no more Sunday fun
erals at GAINESVILLE, except in cases o
direct necessity. This is the result o
a crusade made by the pastors of TIT
different churches, who have all sign
ed an agreement not 10 HoIu ouHud,
funerals In the future. The under
takers have also agreed.
The farmers Of Dunn county haV'
Just completed the organization of tn
Dunn County Poultrymen's assOcia
sion. with ]. D. Miller of Red Ceda
president, and Louis Ehrhadt, 0
Menomonie secretary and treasurer. !
movement to form a horticultural SC
Ciety has also been inaugurated, ano
a womans auxiliary to the Breeders
and Dairymen's and Horticultural as
sociations has been formed, Of whiC
Miss Angelina Wood Of the Dun
County School of Agriculture is pres
dent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05
FOREIGN.

Quarantine regulations are being
enforced against vessels arriving at
San Jose, Costa RIGA, from Ant0fagas-
ia and Peruvian ports on account Of
the bubonic plague.
Acting upon application made by
the French policy holders of the Nut
uaI Reserve Life Insurance company,
the court has appointed a seQuestra-
tor to safeguard the French assets.
J. c. BayIdon, a well known Ondon
broker who dealt mostly in American
railway securities, committed suicide
by shooting. He at one time conducted
a large business, which recently had
fallen off,
The new English educational bill
was introduced in the house Of com
mons. The two main principles are
that there shall be complete public
control of the elementary schools by
locally eeCted bodies, and that there
shall be no UNCONVENTIONAL tests fOI
teachers.
At the conclusion Of debate il the
chamber of deputies over the MOroc
can situation, in which NJ. Jaures, so
ciaIist leader, charged that the gov
eminent was dragging France deeper
and deeper into the Moroccan adyen
ture, confidence in the policy of the
government was again voted, the vote
standing 366 to 10.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

After struggling with his wife for
possession of a weapon and seriously
wOunding her, J. Campbell shot and
killed himself Ill health, 1t is thought,
had temporarily deranged his mind.
F. H. Hoffman and his son George
and Stewart Lanternman engaged in
a three cornered duel at Broken Bow,
Neb., during which LanteCnman
seized a neckyoke and crushed the
skulls of both the Hoffmans, who
probably will die.
Insane with rage because she oh,
jected to him scolding one of their
children, NJ. U. Stoneburner, of Hotch-
kiss, Colo, aged Al years, shot and
fatally wounded his wife, and then
shot himself before his six children
seated around the supper table
Michael Connell, the night callboy
in the Northwestern Toundhouse at
Harvard, H., who confessed to killing
! the Italian, DOMINGO BRUNETTE, and
throwing his body into the pond back
of the gravel pit did so for revenge al
though he took from his dead body his
money, pay check and watch.