davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29

Der Stadt OeIunare It
befanntli9 f6on geraume 3eit pbne
8ertretung i'm Senat. Ob bos Elm
grObes llngliid lit, mag bu6in geite1t
bleiben; alein Der Stuat gebt our9
ben Streit profefIiOneler polititer
ieiner conftitutioneq sepd6rIeifteten
Re4te ~Derluitig. 8iiroen Die Senaz
loren BON 8oIte brett gepdbIt, t0nn=
ten foI6e 3uftGnbe ni9t %borfommen.
S4pu oesbalb empfie6lt ii6 bic in
einigen tpeitIi6en 9taaten beFiiripors
tete birefte @rfpdblung Der Senatoz
rem our9 bas 8olf. Den Bolitifern
BON Profefion paBt Ous a~Ierbings
niht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29

XtWIIWT4
wohaybeub per,ei6ucte QtriOnen oDtr iol5c Der.
forsu. iptldc ausfuuit iibtr ~oieielben eeben t0nueu,
INN eriud5t. bel Dem 1lutsr5ei1UeteH peri0nli6
ODER FORTIFIED F6 5u mslosn:
II crtb, Sonrao 5etnrib Gbrtffian, seboren
bsu ). September 1888 in 6uutrba5 in @siz
len. ,uleBt in &itbieoils, ga, r%pobnbait.
o, si,f, xhpnnieS. ans $obIbOrH bel gri0e
i'm september 1897 in Baltimore aufents
bdltli3. ,ooo
Baltimore, nh, ben 2. Sununr 1908.
Ser Gaiisrli6e GouiuI
6eprs VI. Don Sinsen.
Rr. 5. Sios9aosStr.
. 20 % % OoN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29
RnnnI 9Slnc.n9fnie

mad, @bilaoetpbIa unc 9leWsgort.
CtfGb. @JL .. eanot'. "0I' . "a d.
C+r,ir-rrou ....... q 3.5l Born. 300 S.
Sran. @m. & Diner . 7.55 Born. u . 500 q 6
@rffr. R1rlor ...... 9.Ig QgrH. 9zt 9.9
S~rrrr Tjrtr 900. ? 052 Born. g51 s..
93rl9r, 2insr ...... 1859 9orm. u .l95i .
11rrgr. Diner ...... . LII Qo6m. u l2 y.
.Nnpal Qiniteo." ousibtlebIi3 pullman : Sug,
prifst @motcr, Qarlor, E5icrpatIoH, Spttlt= uno
E-f,.gar1ocug %. q 3t9 ytabm. 3 = 3.53 y.
N.rr,- Tinsr ...... g 600 4b05.- . COS 81. 6
60 mad ubilao. = 900 Nb0s. 9.G q. 6
SgS'ytg .-- ~ 1880 Born. %l2A ..
of,LSSlofpaa7o nab 9tp=9Ort isrtig gum
g+br9rb in U.. 8c0alzSratjOn nm 1000 Gbtuos.
" rah Qtlauti,=GjtD an g8OaentugeH; y, nab
@tluuticz6jtg ta0!tb.
aGt ,3a7s 5altcu in @iImiHgtoH. 6, 5dlt in
G5ctcr an.
Abf. b. Gamoeu. @bf. b. Wt. r.
wbir- Nffout. &C.. *8.0j 8oruR 80 gOrm.
ghir1. Ergrcb ..... *2.30 9adm. i2.35 Rubm.
mild. GrprtB ..... Ass 9a6m. 800 3aam.
MberDetn Nttom. .. !jl5 Ru6m. j20 gdtm.
@bila. g.t.oul. go. 1850 IbD5. ?6.l5 Gb0s.
8tactsgureaug IorOnttsGds GaIocrts uuO @al'
tim0rtsStr., gr. 526, SUOsgroa0DaD, ut. 8o7al'
Station OOer Ga-mOen=Stattou
2. 9. Martin, mgr. 9of. Sra'''t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29
Nene GH3eigeR.
8

Gin Mauu in mitttertn 5a6psu iu5t elm, 2t=
bcugaefdb-tin: freu5ite 9erihoiegtnb:it. No63us
frasen in Der Grp. os. Siattss. 12S-30l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29

ItnniiBe 3eitbergeuOung i'm @enot. =
Die Omnibus : @tooten6ia"
nod INNER Der Stein bes 4nz
ftoBs8. - Die SnOianers@erlptl>
Iini1nosbfn i'm 6drTe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29

annnnn 0nrfzScmetern.

Weue s,ftiouen FnO iest aur Sefatioung btr9ts
tihttt. 0iele ausqepdbltt Qpts. Scr Superinttus
bent beg Crumbs unO 9o0ens pjrD ieoe gc~''ni6t:
Qugtunft ertbsilen, Gas & remdt LINN
frbt taoiit tur SnIpsttiOn often. @euen 9l1usm
lpsnoe man f5 an ben SupcriuteHotnte obr an
bos 9Hreau in y T. 21, WetsSarutOeGsStrube.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04
TUSCALOOSA.
News Received of the Death of Chas.
p. Trimm in Texas.

Tuscaloosa. March Especial News
has been received here from Texas an
nouncing the death of Charles p Trlmm
at Hereford. Mr. Trimm was a native
of Alabama, having been born at Kennedy
in 1860. Mr.. Trimm was cashier of the
bank at Boonville, Tex, having been
resident of that place since 1881, though
his death occurred at Hereford, where
he had been for the past two months on
account of i'll health. He is survived by
wife and two little daughters. Deceased
was a brother of DR.. James Trimm of
Northport.
The Warrior branch of the Mobile and
Ohio railroad is doing a splendid passen-
ger business to Holton, the furnace town.
five miles north of Tuscaloosa. When this
train was first put on only a caboose
was needed, and one trip made each day.
Now it is necessary to have two large
passenger coaches, which are well filled
every day. One of the officials stated yes
terday that nearly every day 1t was nee
essary to run a special to accommodate
passengers and to haul freight.
Walter Rawls of Athens, a student at
pointed as representative to the Naval
academy at Annapolis. He will leave
shortly to prepare for the examinations
to be held in September. Mr.. Rawls IS
one of the brightest students at the uni
versity, and while his fellow students re-
greet to give him up, yet they congratu-
late him heartily and wish for him much
success.
Mrs James T. Searcy and Miss. Stella
Harris will entertain informally Wednes-
day afternoon from to at the formers
home on the hospital lawn in honor of
Mrs. John M. Frances of Detroit, Mrs
John c. Estes of Chattanooga, Mrs. Ar
thur r. Moody Of Birmingham, Mrs. John
I. Cochrane of Carrollton, Mrs. ]. r.
Owen of Chattanooga.
Miss Annie w. Armstrong of Baltimore,
corresponding secretary of the Woman's
Missionary union of the Southern Bap-
fist convention, addressed the ladies at
the First Baptist church this morning at
IL o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04
TALLADECA.
Coosa River Bridge at Riverside Still
In a Dangerous Condition.

Talladega, March Especial 1.-The
bridge over the Coosa river at Riverside
is yet in a dangerous condition, and all
trains on the Georgia Pacific division of
the southern road come around via Tai
ladega.
The city council at its meeting today
elected C. S. Beavers street superntend-
ent, and w. G. Venable city registrar.
The municipal election will be held April
a.
A permanent Improvement of immense
value to the city has just been completed,
being an iron sewer in the rear of the
brick storehouses on the south side of
Battle street. Below this point only
short distance, is the large and beautiful
spring from whence the city obtains its
water supply. Recently it was discovered
that there was danger of the sewage from
this area on Battle street communicating
the waters of the spring by sweeping
through the limestone lodges and the
sewer became a necessity
F. c. McAlpine was last night sworn
in by the mayor, as an alderman from the
Second ward to fill out the unexpired
term of DR.. B. B. Sims, resigned.
The Talladega Fertilizer factory has
about all the business 1t can handle. The
product of this plant is becoming very
popular-their goods being shipped to five
or six neighboring counties, as well as
marketed here.
John c. Williams, county superintend-
ent of education, will call a county teach
ers institute co-incident with the meeting
of the Alabama Chautauqua the first
week of July.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04
PRATT CITY.
E. J. Hudnall Elected Mayor Without
Opposition-other News.

Pratt City, March 3.-(Special.) 1.-The
election passed off quietly today There
being no opp sition to the Hudnall tick
ct only light vote was polled, number
ing 1885, and E. J. Hudnall is now mayor
of Pratt City. Mr.. Hudnall has served
the city very efficiently in this capacity
before and there is no doubt but that
with such a strong board to back him the
affairs of the city will be well managed
during his administration.
Mrs. r. d. Johnston of Birmingham
visited the public schools today in the
interest of the Alabama room at Mt. Yer
non. Mrs Johnston made interesting and
instructive talks to the children, which
were much enjoyed.
DIR. and Mrs. R. II. Hamrick returned
to the city last evening from Jacksonville
Ala, where they were called Sunday on
account of the serious Illness of Mrs.
Hamricks father, Mr. George w. Arnold
Mr.. Arnolds death occurred before they
reached Jacksonville.
Mrs j. o. Batson of Montgomery has
Joined her husband in this city, who has
recently accepted position with the
Loveady Drug Company.
The Rev. Frank Marston returned to-
day from Goodwater, Ala where he
preached on Sunday.
Miss Susie Mclean has returned from
several days visit to East Lake.
Miss Matte Mcdonald has been unable
to attend to her duties for several days
on account of illness.
Mrs. Shedd of Adamsvlle, formerly of
this city, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ Wood are visiting
friends at Wylam.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04
CONVICT BOARD
IS REAPpOINYED
GOVERNOR JELkS RIDS HIMSELF
OF A TROUBLESOME CONTEST
BY APPOINTING ALL OF THE
PRESENT MEMBERS.

Montgomery. March 3.-(Special.) Gov
ernor Jelks rid himself of his last trouble
some appointments late this afternoon
when he named all three members of the
present board OF convict inspectors to
succeed themselves. The conest for these
positions has not been without interest,
as there were number Of applicants for
the jobs.
Since the state has entered into the
mining business practically on its own
account there has been a growing idea
that at least one member of the board
should be a man of practical mining
knowledge, and a mining expert from
the Birmingham district was strongly
urged for the position.
The present board has made extra
ordinarily good showing for the state,
however, and the governor could not con-
sent to turn off a single one of them. The
board consists of ]. M. Carmichael, pre&-
dent; Dr. Shirley Bragg, physician, and
Thomas Bradford associate.
The appointments are generally hiG -
commended.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04
FREE TO EVERYONE.
Read and Learn How You NAV Pro-
cure II.

The question of why one man succeeds
and another fails, Is a problem that has
puzzled philosophers for centuries One
man attains riches and position while
his neighbor who started with seeming
ly the same and better opportunities
exists in poverty and obscurity. No man
can win success who is suffering from an
Irritating and nerve raclling disease and
the man who has the qualities of sue
cess within him, would be quick to recog-
nize this fact and seize the best rem
edy to eradicate the trouble
A person afflicted with a serious case
of hemorrhoids or piles is handicapped
In the race for power and advancement
1t is impossible to concentrate the men
tai energies when this dreadful trouble
Is sapping the vital forces TO show
how easily this success destroying trou-
BILE can be overcome. we publish the fol-
lowing letter from a prominent Indiana
man.
when | received the former letter and
booklet on piles. their nature cause and
cure / was in a critical condition. Ulcers
to the number Of seven had formed on
the inside Of the rectum. eliminating in
a large tumor on the outside resembling
fistua. ! suffered the most eXcrucia ting
pain, could get no rest day or night
After reading the booklet / sent to my
druggist, but he happened TO be out of
Pyramid Pile Cure just at that time.
However, | obtained a part of box
from my brother-in-law and began their
use. Five pyramids completely cured me.
I procured a box later, but have had
no occasion to use them. / have been
waiting to see that the cure was perma-
nent before writing you Of it's success.
believe Pyramid Pile Cure to be the
greatest and best pile cure on the mar
ket and ask you to please except Of my
grateful thanks for this invaluable rem
edy. I take great pleasure in recommend
ing its use to any sufferer along this line.
You may use my name If you wish for
reference to any ono afflicted with this
disease J. 0. Littell. Arthur, Ind.
You can obtain a free sample Of this
wonderful remedy. also the booklet
described above by writing your nane
and address plainly on "A postal card and
mailing 1t to the Pyramid Drug Co.. Mar
shall Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04
FIRST MEETING OF
R. R. COMMISSION
Virgil C. Griffin is Reelected as
Secretary
Mr.. SANDERS EXPLAINS
Notwithstanding Possible Eligibility,
He Leaves L. & N. Co.'S Service on
Question of Propriety-Discusses
Statement In The Aee-Herald.
Mr.. SANDERS EXPLAINS

Montgomery, March 3.-(Special.)-
newly appointed railroad commission of
Alabama held its first meeting at the
capitol today for the purpose of organic
ing for work. All of the members were
present but no work was undertaken be-
yond perfecting the organization. Virgil
C. Griffin was reelected as secretary OF
the commission.
w. T. Sanders of Limestone, one OF the
newly appointed commissioners, and
whose eligibility to the office has been
questioned by some because he was serv-
ing as a local railroad attorney, gave out
the following interview tonight in reply
to such criticisms: II have read the
comments contained in the hotel lobby
column of today's issue of The Age-Herald
as to whether the provisions OF the new
railroad commission law would permit me
to act as attorney for the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad company and serve
as a member of the railroad commission
of Alabama at one and the same time.
and | note that the gentleman whose re-
marks are quoted is of the opinion that
such a course might be allowable under
the law now framed, but | do not share
in this construction. But regardless OF
whether this uncertainty in the law in
reference to this matter exists or not l
have no doubt as to what the proprieties
of the situation require; and before en-
tering upon the discharge of the duties of
the office of associate commissioner
severed my connection as local railroad
counsel.
MY conception of the duties of the Of
flee of railroad commissioner is that they
are of a quasi judicial nature; and in that
view of the case 1 have had no hesita-
tion in determining that I could not with
propriety become a member of the COM
mission and appear as counsel for the
road before the courts'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04
REAE EMO YHWEJv7' .

stand to the full what Mrs. Upton meant
when she says: II am enjoying good
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04
ENSLEY.
School Board Meets and Attends to
Much Business.

Ensley, March 3-(Specal) 1.-The school
board held its regular meeting in the
council chambers at the city hall last
night and disposed of the usual accumu-
lation of business of two weeks. The re-
ports of the various committees were
heard and the treasurer authorized to
gay all teachers. etc. The rule prohibit
ing teachers from attending theatres and
other places of amusement during the
week was somewhat modified to the ex-
tent that the teachers may go anywhere
after securing permission of the chairman
of the board and superintendent. There is
still a penalty for violating the new rule,
a violation being equivalent to resigna-
ton.
]. W. McWilliams who on January 20
lost his foot, has been removed to Cope
lands infirmary at Birmingham.
The month just past is another month
added to the many successful ones in the
Steel City's history. The Alabama Steel
and Wire company's plant continues to
turn out almost double it's capacity. De-
spite the fact that E. l. and George II.
Schiller have extensive holdings at Gads-
den, 1t is a further fact that the Ala
bama Steel and Wire company which
they control will remain intact and will
be run to its full capacity. This being
true. all fears of this industry being re-
moved are now dissipated. 1t will remain
In active operation where ii is and will
continue to add it's full quota to the al
ready immense industrial products of
Ensley.
Tne railroads for the entire month of
February were taxed to their full capacity
and the immense amount of freight now
coming In and going out of Ensley is far
in excess of any period IN Ensley's his
tory.
The real estate dealers report unusual
activity in their line and that much prop
erty is changing hands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04

Examination and liberation, and cures
female weakness. 1t makes weak women
strong, sick women we'll
1T Is with pleasure recommend DR. Pierces
medicine writes Mrs. Nora Upton, of Chopper
(Cropper Station, Shelby Co. Kentucky. dYou
remember my case was one of female weakness
and weak lungs had no appetite and would
often spit blood was confined to my bed almost
half Of the time and could hardly stand on my
feet at times for the pains through my whole
body aud system. My husband had to pay large
Doctor bills for me. but since have taken four
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Disoov-
cry four of Favorite Prescription and three
Walls Of Pleasant Pellets We haven't paid any
more doctor bills. II had been seven months
since stopped using Dr. Pierce's medicines and
have been enjoying good health all the time.
/ can never praise these medicines too highly
for have received 90 much benefit. / pray that
many who suffer as did will take DR.. Pierce's
medicines am sure they will never fail to
cure when given fair trial. Everybody tells
me look better than they ever saw me. ain
Sure feel better than ever did before.D
uFavorite Prescription has the testi-
rnony of thousands of women to its COM
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in its place.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a
ladies' laxative. No other medicine
equals them for gentleness and thorough
ness
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04

cause was tried in the United States Cir
cult court at Montgomery in last JULY
the trial lasting some two weeks. The
plaintiff, Montgomery county, obtained
judgment for the current fund and judy
ment was rendered against thee ounty
for the proceeds of the sale of the bonds.
Judge Jones giving the general charge to
the jury for the defendants for the pro-
ceeds of the sale Of the bonds, holding
in what was regarded, as an exceedingly
able and well digested written opinion
that the federal court had jurisdiction Of
the cause under the amended judiciary
act of congress OF 1885, and that the
check was not such a payment by the
bank as would render liable the defend
ant company
From this and other rulings of the court
the county appealed to the United States
Circuit court of appeals, and the case
was argued and submitted early in Feb
ruary in New Orleans.
StaIlnes Notified.
On yesterday evening Mr. Staliings re-
ceived the following telegram:
"Hon. Jesse +. stallings, Alabama Ma
tional Bank Building. Birmingham, Ala
County of Montgomery against Cochran
reversed ON merits.
1t would appear from this telegram that
the Court of Appeals has sustained Judge
Jones ON the question of jurisdiction Of
the Federal court, holding that the United
States court has jurisdiction. notwith-
standing the aforementioned clause Of
the federal constitution; and further that
one of the defendants resided In Alabama
and the other was a citizen of the state
of Maryland. The question raised as TO
the Jurisdiction Of Federal courts, under
the act of congress Of 1885, has not yet
been passed on by the Federal Supreme
court, but the Appellate court has re-
versed the case on its merits, holding that
the check was a payment to the county
treasurer, and creates a liability against
the Fidelity and Deposit company, and
Montgomery county will recover the mon
ey lost In the bank failure.
Thus ends case involving one Of the
most interesting federal questions that
has been before the courts in many years;
however, this cannot be finally determined
until passed upon by the United States
Supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04
VERDICT FOR $4,000.
Heirs of Engineer Russell Win Suit
Against Western Railroad.

Montgomery. March 9.-(Special)-Tn
the City court here today the jury in the
case of the estate of Thomas ]. Russell
VS.. the Western railroad returned a YER
dict for $4,000.
Russell was engineer of train that
was started out for Atlanta during the
great rainstorm of January year ago,
which washed away the Tallassee dam,
eand during which nearly inches of rain
fell in a day. Out near Shorters, or Che
haw, the train went down in a creek,
which was over the track and which had
washed away the trestle, and Russell
was drowned, pinned under the engine.
The suit was for $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that A. G. Nor
ris and C. A Norris doing business as
the Birmingham Lime and Stone COM
pany, have discontinued the business, and
all persons indebted to said Birmingham
Lime and Stone company will make pay
ment to C. A. Morris, Room All Wood
ward building, and all persons having
claims against said Birmingham Lime
and Stone company will present the same
to him for payment. A. G. MORRIS,
February 25, 1903. c. A. MORRIS.
3-4-3t-wed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04

ncdilu. IL lukCS
a person who has
be- n In a d e
wretched by sick
n e s to under
stand the joy of
health.
There are very
many women who
suffer as did Mrs.
Upton, who might
be cured as she
was by the use of
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t e s t a b.
fishes regularity,
dries the drains
which we ak e n
women, heals in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04

S525O-New corner Groom
home, near Five Points; easy
terms. Eborn, the Wood
ward
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
~ II 2y~70. -n0eC
BESSEMER SURE OF
PUBLIC BUILDING
BILL APPRoPRlATINo $4,000 FOR
THE SITE OF A POSTOFFlCE
BUILDING HAS PASSED BOTH
BRANCHES OF CONGRESS.

A telegram from Congressman O. w.
Underwood last night announces that the
bill appropriating sl2, 900 for the site Of
a postoffice building to be built at Bes-
semer has passed both houses of con-
gress.
The bill now goes to the President for
his signature and Bessemer is assured of
a public building as soon as plans can
be drawn and site selected for the
building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04

Montgomery. March g. - Especially - Dr..
George Petrie professor of history at the
Auburn college, has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver several lectures of the
series on history at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. DR.. Petrie will give several Of his
lectures ON the subject Of Yancey and the
stirring events in which he was so con-
spicuous a participant. DR.. Petrie Is an
A. NJ. of the University of Virginia and
a Ph. D. of Johns Hopkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04
How II Went,

From Judge.
Newlywed-You bachelors are foolish.
Now, when married man gets few dol
lars ahead he doesn't go and spend 1t on
some woman he's stuck on.
Bachelor-He doesn't?
No; he buys something for his wiz.