davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Jap O'NeaI's Case.

MT. David Scoll made the following statement yesterday in regard to the ONeal case:
 "The Age-Herald's statement. of the killing of Plosser by Jap O'Neal. now de- ceased, was a mistake. 1 was manager of the saloon, but not an eye witness to the killing. The evidence showed that Plosser asked ONeal to drink with him. That O'Neal approached the counter, when Plosser said: You arc the man the policeman shot when ] was marshall and then cursed him. O'Neal got mad and in a melee following ONeal killed Plosser, cutting his throat. ONeal was
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
COUNTRY CLUB MEETS.
Officers for the Ensuing Year Were
 Elected.

The Country Club held it's annual meet ing at the club house at North Birming- ham last night and these were the off, cers chosen:
 President-R. H. Baugh.
 Vice President-I. r. Young Secretary and Treasurer-George H. Clark
 Governing Board-C. W. Ferguson. Key Milner, H. S. Matthews, Culpepper Exum and s. E. Thompson.
 House Committee-Mayor Drennen, Harry Jenkins and P. Toulmin. Entertainment Committee-George B Ward, c. H. Cothran and P. G. Shook The annual reports of the old officers showed the club to be in a most flourish. ing condition.
 Steps were taken to increase the mem. bership and infuse new life into the clut generally. A series of entertainm ents fol the winter will be arranged. After the business of the evening light refreshments were served
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
NEARING COMPLETION.
uIlman School Will Be Ready By oc-
 tober 28

The Samuel Ullman public school build ing in Twelfth street near Richmond Place will be ready for occupancy on Monday, October S. The other two new buildings will not be completd until the latter part of November
 Superintendent J. H. Phillips said yes- terday that while the school work was progressing satisfactorily the buildings were overcrowded and many parents were holding back their children until the new school houses were opened,
 The enrolment up to Friday was about 45O0, which was something like 200 ever the enrolment for the corresponding pe- riod last year. A.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. L. Fulenwider has returned from Tate Springs.
 MT and Mrs John London returned yesterday from New York.
 Miss May Johnson has returned from Atlanta, where she was the guest of Miss Mary A. H. Gay.
 Miss S. McKilopp is now in the cloak and millinery department of the Hirsch Dry Goods and Millinery Company
 MT. and Mrs. T. M. Feeley have re- turned to the city after a two weeks visit to New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and other Eastern cities.
 There will be business meeting of the Thursday Evening Euchre Club Monday morning at Il o'clock at the residence of Mrs. L. G. Woodson.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals-B. B. Hollo- mon, Selma; Goodwin Lee, New York; E. M. Baugh. Columbus, Miss; O. H. Crutcher. Lexington. ky; D. Wertzber- ger, Memphis; F. H. Calkin. Atlanta; B. B. Brewer, Baltimore; w. F. Fraydon, North Carolina; Albert Brewster. At lanta; w. D. Halmah, Chicago; H. F. Sharon, Jr., Cincinnati, O.; w. L. Mar tin, Yoethite; c. s. Wilson, Nashville; J. M. Mathews, Dallas, Texas; Milton Silli- berg, Memphis; J. N. Cole, Louisville; w. Lewis, Philadelphia; H. E. Gould, Mem- phis; J. T. Jones, Atlanta; G. A. Mo Queen, New York; E. H. Busty, Philadel- phia; B. H. Mooney, Chicago; w. A. Boyden, Chicago; J. w. Stickney, Tusca- loosa; T.. D. Boker, Detroit; w. s. Bowen, St. Louis; Fred L. Hurt Chat tanooga; Albert Spencer. Atlanta. Ga. G. F. Griffin, New York; J.. H. Arnold, Aiahama: T. c Griffin. Winston. N. G.;
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
HERE THE OPPORTUNITY,
HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE IN
 BEAUTIFUL PRINCETON.
Close Proximity to Birmingham-No Boom Prices-Perfect Health and
 Excellent Environments.

All things considered Birmingham is the coming metropolis of the South A steady influx of population, backed by steady increase or manufacturing and other industrial institutions, Is all the ar gument necessary to convince the most pessimistic that Birmingham is growing and that within few years will embrace territory inhabited by hundreds of thousands of people. If central business and residence property seems high, and to have overleaped the bounds of present conditions, sure 1t is that there are splen- did opportunities for investment in su- burban property, both for speculative and permanent investments because Birming- ham is growing. Her corporate limits are bound to extend so as to embrace the most favored sections. The investor must consider:
 1. Elevation and health.
 9 Nearness and industrial develop ment.
 g. What of smoke of prevailing winds.
 f. What of present and prospective neighbors.
 B. Public utilities.
 G. Proximity to Birmingham.
 T. Present prices.
 B. Prospective increase of values.
 9. Present actual values.
 10. Where is It?
 And the general answer must be "Princetonv
 Princeton is that new and beautiful suburb on the electric car line between Elyton and West End. Only twelve min utes ride from the center of Birmingham, and now Is the time to make first selec- ton of your lot, either for home or for investment, as they are about ready to be placed upon the market. The value upon these lots Is not problematic when we take into consideration the present prices. Value is already there far in ex- cess of present prices, but these low prices will only stay until the lots are fully introduced to the buying public. The company has already street cars, macadamized streets, stone retaining walls Bermuda grass lawns, beautiful shade of elms and oaks freedom from dust and smoke and close proximity to and social environment of the city proper.
 From Princeton the view of Jones' Val ley and the mountains each side is superb. The drainage and atmosphere are perfect and there Is everything to in- duce the settler to locate at this favored spot With country air and city advan- tages it is no wonder that the people who want homes are looking toward Princeton.
 Lots will be offered at one-half their actual value and every precaution Is being taken to prescribe who shall constitute the citizenship of Princeton. Take the rowderly electric car line, ask the con- ductor to put you off at Princeton, then call at the company's office 1928 Third avenue. Graves block, and ask for par ticulars.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Charles R. Jordan, St. Louis; w. T. Ma lone, Arkansas; w. L. Wayne, S. w. Oli- ver J. A. Pcsey, Dadeville; T. A. Nor row. Alabama; Thomas Bragg B. NJ. Ma son, Auburn, Ala. J. w. Warde, New York; L. A. Myers, Winston, N. C.; s. P. Halloway, Philadelphia; F. M. Challen. Chicago; J. II. Laudmann, Jr., Hunts vile; Charles A. Weber. Cincinnati; John G Marbury, Riverside; l.. c. Vass, Louis- vile, Ky; J. c. Billingsley. New York; w. A. Cullman, Philadelphia; w. w. Williams, Boston; J. c. Baldwin, Chi cago; Clarence c. Lewis, Washington, D. C.; George H. Dickenson, Selma; Thomas w. Smith, New York city; Harry H. Deale, Baltimore; J. w. Tate, Florida Thomas w. Barwick San Francisco; w. H. Whalen, New York City; F. W. Wool worth, Philadelphia.
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals.-George Getchell, Denver; Alex w. Lieber, Louis vile; William J. Fegan. Atlanta; Fred H. Parsons, New Orleans; R. P. Seagle, Pasadena, Mex; Don M. Harris, Cleve- land, O.; J. B. Lott, Atlanta; G. A Dan iel and wife, Tuscaloosa; G. A. Dobbin, Sante Fe Route; Bertram Orne Chicago; B. s. Smith, Sylacauga; George l.. Green Baltimore; John Collins, Blocton; w. B. Steele, Anniston; F. L. Rauch, Cincinnati; i;
 H. A. Mason, Virginia; J. O. Davies, Georgia M. o. Johnson, Louisville; J. K Parsons, United States Army; J. H. Hard Bessemer, Ala: T. Barton Jones, Balti- more; W. J. Elliott, Montgomery: N NJ Elkan, Macon; J. c. Parker, Montgomery; w. A. Quinn, Washington; H. Wind Huntsville; Miss Jessie Carnes, Nota- sulga; Dr. A. P. Martin. Basham. Ala ; W. w. Brown, A. M Moner, Southern Railway; William Mann, Vicksburg; l.. E. Graham, Clanton; l.. Miller. Boston T. E. Gilman, Buffalo; Gerald Ware, St. Louis; G. W. Krunkle, Cordova; J. ". Schaefer, Chicago; A. J. Lock, St. Louis; Jerry Fountain, Brookside; Mrs. J. c. Roland, Cincinnati; J. A. Eddins, Colum-
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Fire at CrossvilIe.

Crossville, October 12.-(Special.) .)-About 11:15 o'clock this morning the ginhouse platform and two bales of cotton of w. B. Jones was discovered to be on fire. The platform and cotton were saturated with oil and a Jug was found about sev- enty yards from the gin which had oil in 1t. By the good work of citizens the gin was saved, but the damage to the cotton amounted to $50 There is no clue to the incendiary.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

convicted of manslaughter in the second degree and sentenced to the chain gang for twelve months. He was a trusty during his sentence and permitted to come home once week. He was ever prompt in the discharge of duty"
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

bus, Miss; G. w. Ely, Montgomery. F. Baldwin. Murfreesboro, Tenn. T IT
 West, Murfreesboro. Tenn; R. A. Cox Chicago, H.; J. M. Lowery, U. s. IA. MT. and Mrs. Gray Nashville; o. M Powell. Ozark. Ala; w. L. Sibiey. Coal dale. Ala; c. B. Booth, CoaldaIe. Ala
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
A Vincent Wedding.

Vincent, October 12.-(Special.) | Harry Fulenwider and Miss Irene Denny were married at the First Methodist Church yesterday evening. The church was beau- tifully decorated.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

FOR SALE = Pair fine mules, double wagon, cov- cred delivery wagon, at sac- rifice. Mccoy, ll6 North 3lst Street
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

2,5O0-foox1o0, corner 9th avenue, North. Rents $30 month. Eborn G Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

S1o,ooo-Entire block, 8oox14o feet, Avenues and c. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Frances. the beautiful little daughter of Capt. J. B. Greene, cashier of the Bank of Opelka. died last night after a brief Hines with diphtheria.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Mrs. Allen Graves of Roxana, Mrs. C.. w. Shealey of Waverly and Mrs. Burnett Moore of Loochapalta died this week.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

J. T. German, examiner of public ac- counts, has finished the examination of the Marshall county officials. and is now engaged in an examination of the Lee county offices.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Ed Hall and Miss Beckey Autry of Phoenix A. T. Whatley and Miss Annie M. Moore of beat '. Clark Stillwell and Miss Belle Souders of Phoenix, L. P. Love and Miss Minnie Copeland of Mott's Mill, H. K. Jarvis and Miss Daisy Riddle of Chewocla and W. l.. Smith and Mis- souri Bullard of beat were married this week.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Yesterday County Superintendent D. M. Banks received notice from the State superintendent of education that the fol- lowing Lee county teachers passed the July examination and were licensed to teach In the public schools of Alabama: A. K. Mckenzie, J. R. Rutland Francis Pierce, Bertha Grant. J. T. Clack, Bessie OHara, Annie P. Dowdell Kate Allen, Sadie Wallace, M. M. Lipscomb, Charlotte Hale. R. S. Rivers, J. s. Ingersoll, E. A. Davis, NJ l.. Carr, A. V. Harris and Hat tie McIendon.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
OPELIKA

Opelika, October u.-(Special.)- .)-There will be a joint discussion on Monday the 14th inst, in Opelika, between Hon. John B. Knox and Hon. Jesse Stallings on the ratification of the new constitution Col onel Knox will speak for its ratification and Colonel StallIngs against.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Choice lots, Ensley Heights, $50 and $75 each. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrav tug Go.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Mrs. A. L. Fulenwider has returned from Tate Springs.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
VITALITY LOST

Every strong, healthy man has an abundance of Nerve Force. He could not be strong unless he had. Nerve Force is what makes strong, vigorous, manly men. This Nerve Force is nothing but Electricity and if you are Weak and Nervous, there is a lack of this Vital Element of Life-Electricity-in your system. All that is necessary for you to do in order to again become Strong is to properly apply Electricity.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Nv Aim i'm Life

My greatest ambition in life has always been to be known and re- membered as the greatest nerve specialist of my day and age of the world. I have worked night and day with this end in view trying to discover a radical cure for the many ailments which come under the head of Nervo-Vital Diseases, and I have succeeded. I abandoned the field of drug medication years ago, for early arrived at the con clusion that drugs did more harm than good. After years of pains taking research, and years of fail ure and years of doubt and eXperi- ment, I have discovered a method of putting the Vigor and Vitality into a mans body when they are lacking-in other words, have dis covered a method by which I can make Weak Men Strong. I do it by means of my Appliances which put new Nerve-Force-or Electricity into the system. The most stub- born or baffling case will respond to my method. I especially solicit stubborn cases. My Electrical Ap- pliances are now being used all
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

seats and admissions day Norton Store, the charged
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26
IMPORTANT 10 MAsONS.
After Being Divided Thirty Years They
Get Together.

Every Free N ason Of the United
States will be interested to learn
that the Italian Free Masons, after
having for nearly three decades fol
lowed the example Of the French
branches Of the craftin eliminating &
all references to the Creator from
their rites and in barring the use Of
the Agd gdadu, which stand for
the Italian words to the glory Of
the great arehitect Of the universe, s
have now restored this mystic de-
vice and have returned to the
Masonic recog ognition Of the divinity.
This will have the effect Of bring
ing about . reconcilia liation between
Masonic dges througho The
sworld.
The new departure of the Italian
grand orient has just been made
known il speech By the grand
master Of Italy, Ernest lathan, q
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26
THE ELEPHANT is BUSY.

Il lsais61 & X a3t
world prophecy that has since
come true. When Mr.. Gregg. finish
Led his remarks Judge Bowers took
anindirect fall out Of Mr.. Lankard
BY asking whether oul. grass was
better than that of Oklahoma. The
crowd saw the point and there was
general laughter.
Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws. wife ofan.
Appleton man, spoke on the develop
ment OF the human frame and char
.acter. She contended that food had
"a great deal to do with the make b
sof our character, and that child
should be fed properly, mentioning
the food that was best for it. Mrs
Laws also gave a description OF a
cooking box she made at home and
was using with success, saving a
vast amount of fuel and Dor, and
giving a tenderness and perfect
flavor that could not be given to
articles cooked in the regular way.
Mrs. Laws stated that the nobIest
aim Of a girl should be the knowl-
edge and desire to successfully con-
duct the affairs Of a homethe culi-
nary as we'll as the rooms. Many a
girl was working for low wages at
clerical work, in hotels and restaur-
ants, and working harder than when
at home, and if she worked half as
hard at home she would learn more
and make a better wife when she
was offered a home over which to
preside The girl who does not
learn the art Of conducting home
could not expect to makea success
full wife when She was given such
an opportunity She deprecated
very much the girls leaving their
farm homes and going to the larger.
cities, where they lost their health.
and we're obliged to work a great
deal harder than when at home
Mrs. Laws later lectured TO the.
ladies only on the art Of culinary.
work
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26

freq quent visitor othe United States.
From the remotest period Of
authentic history the belief in
Deity 1 as been universal char
acteristic Of Masonry until the wave
Of agnosticism engulfed France and
took, q strong hold upon Italy and
some other European countries.
Then the portion of Masonry which
referred to God was dropped in
France and caused a split in the
order in ITALY
Ii other countries Of the world
Masonry has been true to ancient
usage and Supreme Architect Of the
Universe has continued to be.
acknowledged and honored through
out all ages
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26
'1sR sxe i
Re edWood Go9eff fe.
BY AIKEN & SCHMAHL.
WEDNESDA Y J UNE 26, 1901.
DAIRY MEETING CLOSE.
Mr.. Haugdahl and Mrs. Laws Give Some
Interesting Facts.

Sam Haugdahl Of the State Dairy
and food commits ion, and the winner.
of the gold medal for the best butter
offered for inspection at the World s.
Fair, Paris, spoke atsthe dairy meet
ling late last Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Haugdahl speaks very brokenly,
but he made it clear what the cream
cry had done for the farmers Of
Nicollet county. He believed that
the creamery was il Minnesota to
stay and that here was the best
dairy region Of the United States.
He said that the most important
thing to makesa creamery successful
was a large patronage of milk men,.
and the next was the care of milk
by patrons before it reached the.
creamery.
Mr.. Haugdahl stated that It was
at the New Sweden Nicolletcounty
creamery, where he made the butter
that took the gold medal at the Paris
exposition. He received word from
Washing ton to have the butter made
and in New York on a certain date.
Immed diately after receiving the re-
quest he went over to one or two Of
his patrons and told them he wanted
extra care taken Of the milk sent to
the creamery the next mornin g, and.
requested that the morning and
evening milk be kept separate. He
used the milk Of the morning follow
ing the call because he thought il
was better and would give a better
flavor. Every care was used il
making the tub, the churn being
separate. 1t was sent to Paris, and
scored about a month after it was
made with the result that he Wassde-
Iclared the world champ lion butter
maker. This pub blicity for the butter
Of the New Sweden creamery was
worth about 81, 900 a year ia prem
Iiums to- that instituti tion, as it was
still running on that reputation
He was asked BY r. Lankard
whether he fought that the feeding
value Of the grasses, etc. was better
than the value Of the grasses, etc,
further south. This was answered
|by N Gregg, who stated that il
Twas, and to prove il he said that 20
years ago be xhibited some butter
in Iowa which was given special
lcommend ndation for the flavor, due
Ientirely to our grasses, and the ex-
pert scorer at the Iowa exposition, a
man from Elgin, I'll. stated then 10
Mr.. Gregg that he was living ID q
section destined to be the great
lbutter producing section of the
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26
"a PASTORAL PRELUDE.
Before Taking Wife, Rev. F. ]. Baraek
man Gets His Kitchen Furniture.

Last Thursday evening, after
prayer meeting, Rev r. ]. Barack
man was summoned by telephone to
come at once to the home Of j. j !.
Palmer, TO see the baby OF
course this was a call not to be dis
regarded, and soon after that gen
tleman made his appearance. The
house was in. darkness until the
pastor crossed the threshold, when
the lights were turned on, and his
reverence found himself completely
surrounded by familiar faces, al
most all Of the company being mem
9bers of his cation He was
then duly apprised Of the fact that
the conditions were shoWery in that
locality the precipitation taking the
general form Of kitchen utensils.
Mr.. B. meekly took his place under
a big umbrella and began to take ac-
3countsof stock Of the articles maxim
up the shower, to many of which
were attached rhymed dedications
composed for the occasion by Mrs.
sPalmer,s brother, g. Al Schmahl.
After taking this first degree of his
Initiation, and admiring the decora
Etions which nclnded festoons Of the
class colors Of the brides gradua-
ton class white and blu ue and in
the dining room the Princeton col
|ors orange and black in honor Of
the groom, q short program fol-
lowed. Mrs. H. ~ . Bell as mistress
|of ceremonies announced a piano
duet BY Mrs Cooper and laughter,
followed by stories ii wegian
dialect By RALPH Lllnn and 4 piano
solo by Miss Cooper Mr.. Barack-
man was called upon to close this
part Of the program with a couple
of songs "A. NJ Welles was then
intro oduced as stmaster, and after
roasting the victim Of the evening
= light brown, responses were
called for from Messrs Aiken,
IShanks and 81 G Johnson, as we'll
as from Nl I. Barac cknlan himself.
Light refreshme ents closed the order
|of business, the company dispers-
ing at quite q late hour after mutual
congratulations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
EDUCATORS TALK SHOP
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Members of California SchooImasters'
Club Transact Business at Their
Banouet

The annual meeting Of the California.
Schoolmasters' Club was held at the
rooms of the Merchants Club, 222 San
some street, last night The regular ses-
sion was devoted to the election of officers
for the ensuing term. The old officers
were reelected, with DR.. F. B. Dresslar.
president; Frank Morton, secretary, and
Richard D. Faulkner, treasurer.
The set Of resolutions reported by the
executive committee came up for action
but it being evident that their adoption
would meet with vigorous opposition ac-
ton was deferred until the next regular
meeting.
Most of the evening was devoted to the
discussion of a rich menu. The, toast
master was F. B. Dresslar, and the princi-
pal toasts were responded to by DR.. e.
Benjamin Andrews, chancellor Of the
University of Nebraska, who spoke on
True and False in Educational Aims -
and E. F. Adams, who discussed the sub
ject Modern Education From the Stand
point of One of Its Victims Addresses
were made by the officers and many men,
bers of the club,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

mysteries and reach the palace Of the re-
Gently chosen illustrious potentate of
Islam, Charles H. Murphy:
Novices need not be particular about the
clothes they wear. They may have less when
they get through.
may strike something hotter-'Tobasco sauce -
Look pleasant even If you don't feel so. You
will be pleased when you get through.
Don't say you want it all-it you think any,
thing has been omitted let it be known-there
is always something left.
Hang on to everything you get your hands
on, especially ropes, you may learn the
ropes
This session will be hot number. The ice
lips.
Those who went on the pilgrimage
were:
Charles H. Murphy, potentate; DR.. A. w.
Mckenzie, chief rabbin; w H Titus. assist
ant rabbin; Thomas H. HILL high priest;
recorder; H. D. Reame, Oriental guide; r. II.
Mowbray, sentinel; R. P. Hurlburt, past DO
tentate and William y. Bryan, James A.
Likens, DR.. o. F. Westphal, J. r. Ranm,
George Renner, Max Goldman, ]. B. Bocarde.
John P. Fraser, Charles Bliss, Robert N Car
son, NJ. Joseph Savage, ]. G. Spaulding A. L.
Ehrman, L. Ehrman, Antoine Kreig, N. H.
Neustadter, Ed Gaines. John A. Hammersmith,
Wilson, Andrew Christensen. Richard Herring,
II: J. Burns, J. NJ. Wilkins, Charles Lord
Field, Henry Abrams, M. ]. Lindsay, D. Coffin,
ster. L. Arzner, j. A. Graves. G. schultze,
George Thompson, George Bennett, E. Sewer,
Samuel II. Shortridge, B. N. Trobock, J. B.
Medina, A. Bergen, George z. Howe, J. g.
Rothwell of Honolulu. H. N. Rowell, ]. c.
Ferbert, F. I: Duncan, O. H. P. Sheets, w H.
Snedecker, Albert G. Willard, z. c. Hughes
Thomas Morfew, William Hathorn, Samuel j.
Hendy, G.. B. Armstrong, Thurlow Miller.
F. Raisch, g. W. Lipmann, ]. c. Bates P. r
Ferguson, w. H. Mangrun, J. L. Prior, H P.
Unlbsen, w. II. Heuer, R. B. Pike, L. r. Mead,
lis Brown.