davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer., 1904-08-11

Raleigh News and Observer
Governor Glenn is right. A live
sixty days campaign is long enough.
He will make it hot enough for
RadicaIism in two months. i might
be regarded as cruelty 10 animals to
pillory them more than sixty days.
Orange County observer., 1904-08-11

TAIVIN r. PARISH HAVING
~ bought one-halt ia.terest in the
steel OF his brother, Il. l.. :Parish
will continue the business at his old
stand on King street, the style of the
firm remaining FL. l.. Parish.
Orange County observer., 1904-08-11
s For -aie az Itl.lsuogo "
A. Hayes. Druggist.
A DEMONSTRATORS HOlio'

Having this day qualified as A'lrs lTlars
traitor upon the estate Of 'john n,orsops
deceased, [ hereby notify Al ~ p:,nne,
indebted to said estate to niaN' l,s riGs
diate payment, and all peFSol'so nre:ea'
claims ayainsb said estate n,'!s. p,r p[o,,trlf
the same to the undersignso },erl, 7af
authenticated Oh or before tiio ,yiu b
Of July. 1905, or this nolN'
plead III bar Of their recovery
This 10th day OF July, l5of'
Will q AAdmi,istra:''' a
Orange County observer., 1904-08-11

Mr.. S. w. Andrews, our next
Sheriff, publishes q card IN tn's
paper. Read it. :
Orange County observer., 1904-08-11
GALE OF LAND FOR PARTI-

SALE OF LAND FOR PARTI-
TION.
BY authority of an order of the Supe-
rior Court of Orange County in special
proceedings entitled Franklin Turren-
tine and wife Frances and Albert Long
VS.. Benjamin Howard and wife Sally.
we, the undersigned Commissioners.
will, on Monday, Aug. 10Th, 1904. sell to
the highest bidder at the court house
door in Hillsboto, tlact of land,
on the oil Fair Grounds, bounded on
the north by the n. c.. z. r., on the
east by Benjamin Howard, on the south
by Gray .Turrentine, and OH the west
by Aaron Carter, and containing about
two acres, with dwelling house OH the
same.
Terms Of sale: One-halt cash, bal
ance in II months.
This 18th oay OF July, 1901.
S. M. GATTlS,
FRANK NASH,
Commissioners.
Orange County observer., 1904-08-11
J. S. SPURa EoN, G. A. ScoTI
President. Vice President.
PAUL G. COLLINS. Cashier.

The Bank OF Orange.
The Bank OF Orange is open to DO a
general Banking business. Its aim is
to give all patrons and friends every ac-
cOmmodation consistent with safe
Banking. 1t solicits the accounts OF
Merchants, Farmers, individuals, Man
ufacturers and Corporations. Every
account whether large or small Will
have our ca, eful attention. The Bank
carries burglary and fire insurance, and
the Cashier is bonded.
The patronage of the public is So
licited.
-FOUR PER CENT.
interest Oh all time deposits. \
DIRECTORS:
E. NJ. Armfield, Shepperd StrudWic
D. II. Hamilton, L. Norf1eet Webb
j. S. Spurgeon. O.J. Forrest,
s. NJ. Gattis, G. A. Scott,
C.. A. McDade.
Orange County observer., 1904-08-11

Why is q good resolution like q
crying child in church !? Because it
should be carried out.
Orange County observer., 1904-08-11
FoLEY's KIDNEY CURE

TUEE1 hIUNE OUR RH
Will cure Bright's Disease. q
VIII cure Diabetes. -
Will cure Stone in Bladder.
Will cure Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases. G. D. jones.
Orange County observer., 1904-08-11

II 0 Y I G E
On Monday, the 10th day of Aug g,
1901, between the hours of eleven
(ll) to one ~ clock, we will ex-
pcse fer sale at pnblic auction upon
the premises OF Mr. &. W. Albright,
aoous tonr t4) miles from Edaad,
the following property consisting of
One 40 H. P. Locomotive Boiler.
One Is to so II. P. Engine.
One New Vance Saw Mill.
One New Inserted Tooth Circular
Saw,
One Belt, with all fittings and fix
lures complete, to satisfy a claim in
our favor for balance due upon said
machinery.
The terms of sale ia cash.
CAROLINA MACHINERY CO.,
Per K. r. Baugham, Manager.
Orange County observer., 1904-08-11
InduStrialE Edu cation.
RALEIGH, N. e.

Agriculture, Engineering, (Civil.
Electrical, Mechanical. and Mining.
Industrial Chemistry, Textile Industry,
52O students. 35 Instructors, Tuition $40
a year, Board rs month, l2O Scholar
ships.
Address
PRESIDENT WINSTON.
raleigh, N. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
NEGROES FORGE
 POSTAL ORDERS
CLEVER SCHEME IS WORKED
 WHEREBY TWO ORDERS WERE
 RAISED FROM 50 CENTS TO $40
 EACH.

columbus Ga, March 16.-(Special.)-A couple of daring and clever postal order iorgeries came to light here today day or two ago big. greasy-looking ne- gro, wearing overals bought q s5 mai, or shoes from the Sarling Shoe comnanv proffering a $40 money order on the Co., lumbus postoffice. Mir Sarling unhesftat ingly cathed the order. as it appeared to be all right Later in the day the negro who was accompanied by d confederate went to Fred W. Reich's jewelrv store bought a watch, and offered A $40 nosta, money order and received the change
 Today it developed that both the orders which had been issued from the Griffin Ga, postoffice, were payable at William son. Ga and were for only 30 cents each. With acid the negro had changed the or ders completely. erasing "Willamson' and substituting Columbus" and raising the amount from 50 cents to $40. The two mer- chants did not know until today that they had been deceived.
 The same game was worked at Mont gomery yesterday, probably by the same negroes. While here the negroes bought two money orders on Auburn, each for 30 cents. The orders were paid in Montgom cry yesterday but probably by merchants as the orders have not been paid at the postoffice there, according to advices re- ceived today Probably the orders were raised" in Montgomery as in Columbus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
CASE CONSUMED
 THE ENTIRE DAY
SENATE IN EXECUTIVE SESSION STILL HAS UP THE MATTER OF CONFIRMATION OF GEN. LEON ARD WOOD.

Washington, March 16.-Another entire day of the senate was devoted to consid- eration in executive session of the nomin- alton of Gen Leonard Wood to be major general Senator Blackburn resuming his sneech begun yesterday occupied a little more than two hours and was followed Inv Senator QuarIes who consumed the balance of the day. and expects to take another hour tomorrow. It is predicted now that a vote will be reached before adiournment Friday. In addition to the set speeches which will be made by Sena- tors Teller and Foraker, Senator Aleer' formerly secretary of war, will take 10 or oo ,ninntes in defense of General Wood executive ability. He will speak from personal point of view.
 The military record and executive aoll- itv of General Wood formed the sub feet of Senator Quarles remarks. He fol- lowed very closely the testimony before the military affairs committee and praised General Wood for his conduct in the Geronomo campaign, the campaign against the Apaches, the Spanish-A -Ameri- can war and the record he was now mak- ing the Philippines No attention paid by Senator Quarles to the charges made against General Wood though he sug- gested that in concluding tomorrow, he would attempt to show that they had not been proved after an exhaustive inquiry by the senate committee.
 The Interruptions in the speeches today were fewer than yesterday. Senator For alzer is depended on by the majority mem hers of the military committee to answer all the charges that have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
MERRY-sNEDEcoR.

The marriage of Miss Ophelia Snedecor and MT. Percy Bradford Merry of Savan- nah, Ga. took place last evening at 3 o'clock at the residence of Miss Belle Me Coy, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Dr. J. G. Snedecor of Tusca- Ioosa. an uncle of the bride. The house was beautifully decorated with white and green.
 Miss Snedecor, who was given away by her brother. Dr. Frank Snedecor, looked charming in her bridal gown of white chiffon, with real lace and pearls. Her bouquet was a showed of lilies of the valley. Her matron of honor was her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, who wore a gown of white chiffon cloth trim med iwth lace with touches of green. She carried white roses.
 MT. Merry's Jest man was his brother, MT. Ernest Merry of Augusta. Ga.
 Little Miss Julia Perry was the lovely flower girl, and scattered down the car- peted aisle into the drawing rooms. vio- lets and presias.
 After the ceremony an elaborate buffet supper was served. MT. Merry and his bride left last night for Havana, and will spend some time travelling in Cuba. On their return they will be at home in Savannah
 The wedding was of much interest in society. The bride is one of Birmingham s most attractive young women, and is a member of an old Alabama family. She is a niece of Senator Horton. Mir Merry IS a prominent young business man of sa- vannah.
 Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Frank Mcdonald of Montgomery, Senator and Mrs. Horton of Green county, MT, Roy Merry of South Carolina, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Pearson of North Carolina, MT. R. V. c. Mytton of Mississippi and M. Edward D. Han ner of Montgomerq. Miss Snedecor of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
WoMAN;, ANrrprv
THE TlcHENoR MEMORIAL.

Several years ago 'eThe Building and Loan Fund" was proposed by the Wom- ans Missionary Union. as a method Tor furthering the work of the Home Mis- sion Board, in building ehapels and churches on the frontier and in places where they could not be builded without assistance, writes Mrs l.. F. Stratton of Birmingham in the Alabama Baptist The idea was to lend funds to these weak churches, at a very low per cent until they should finish building their church houses, extending the money to be re- funded, to be used in turn for other churches. Thus the fund went on toward helping churches, which otherwise might struggle on for years, if unassisted.
 At the meeting of the W. NJ '. last May, in Savannah, this movement crys- talized In a most beautiful and appropri- ate way, and the result is "The Tichenor Memorial" Many of us remember the grand old man" for years corresponding secretary of the home board and who after years of active service was made corresponding secretary emeritus which position he held to the end of his usetul life Some may remember the touching and beautiful scene when at the conven- tion, several years before he was called hence, and "called to come up higher his brethren delighting to honor him, made presentation of the silver loving cup, in convention assembled, as to- ken of this esteem and appreciation. And now the women of that body auxiliary to the Southern Baptist convention, wish ing to perpetuate his meory, so that gen erations following after them, may rise up and call him blessed" have inaugu- rated this movement, and have called 1t by his name. Those who knew him best knew how earnestly he longed for the deepening and widening of the work of home missions, and feel that no tablet nor eulogy. shaft of purest marble, nor monument of bronze would be so pleas ing to Dr. I. T. Tichenor, of blessed mem ory as this effort to further his lift work.
 It is proposed that s20.0O0 be raised for this memorial and the women and chil dren of Alabama wish to assume $500 of that sum. The time for raising this large dIiOuHl was set lOf lne tDHNtHNiph year, and as the time is short vigorous effort is necessary to accomplish the end.
 The recommendation of the W. M. U. is that this special effort be separate and apart from the usual contributions to home missions, and suggests that 1t shall come from individual gifts rather than from societies Kentucky has led off nobly in a 5000 contribution from conseerated woman, within her borders Shall Ala bama not emulate her sister state and give gladly and lovingly and generously? It gives the Alabama central committee pleasure to state that the $1S9 pledged to the Hakka home has been more than paid. So sympathetic were the kind hearts of our sisters. when the needs of that field were presented The pledge for the building and loan fund given at the con- vention has also been paid, and that sum, of course, will go toward making up the $500 which it is hoped will be raised for the Tichenor memorial it being one and the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
Emperor's Palace is Stoned.

vienna, March 16.-The palaces of Elm peror Francis Joseph and the Arch Duchess Clothilde, at Budapest, were stoned by a mob yesterday evening, re- suting in the windows being broken pc cause the windows were not decorated Tn accordance of the anniversary of the rev olution of 1s4S. A great crowd or stu dents and worlSmen after demonstra- lion in front of the statue Of the poet Pe- tofv. paraded the streets and noticing that the palaces were not displaying ilags like most of the other edifices, showered them with stones until the police charged and dispersed the rioters. A number ol persons were injured and many arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET.
North Carolinians Celebrate Battle of
 Guilford Court House.

New York, March 16-The North Caro- lima Society of New York held its fourth annual banquet on the anniversary of the battle of Guilford court house, which so largely contributed to the surrender Of Cornwallis. President Charles S. Bryan presided. Senator Leo s. Overman, who spoke to the toast, 'yhe Good Old North State" said
 Conservative, progressive North Car olina has surmounted the horrors of the civil war and is in an era or prosperity She has partially solved the negro ques |. tion. If let alone she will finally solve it."
 William A. Barbour, former attorney general of North Carolina, spoke brief. ly. He declared that politicians and phi lanthropists cannot give the negro social equality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
Will Consider Any Suggestions.

Washington March 16.-The state de- partment is willing to give consideration and probably approval to any suggestion coming from Minister Conger or United States Consul Miller at Niu Chwang re- specting the detention of the United States gunboat Helena at that place, provided it is made to appear that v remaining the ship can give necessary protection to American lives and property there. Other wise, the state department .sill make no request to have the navy Iepartment's instruction to withdraw t . f,hSp repeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs Thomas Cooper will entertain the Twentieth Century club this afternoon at 3 o'clock at her residence, 24l2 Twelfth avenue, north.
 Mrs. Hubert Scruggs will give a Sham rock tea this afternoon for the benefit of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church.
 Mrs. Edward II. Cabaniss has returned from Eufaula, where she has been since her return from Florida.
 Miss Jeanette and Miss Retta Weslosky left yesterday morning for their home in Albany, Ga., after most pleasant visit here.
 Miss Tannye FarlSas leaves this morning for Alabany. Ga, to visit her cousin, Miss Welosky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
VOTE OF cENsURE.
Sir Henry campbeIl-Bannerman Gives
 Notice of His Intentions.

London, March 16.-In the house of commons today Sir Henry Campbell-Ban- herman, the liberal leader, gave notice that he would move the following vote of ccnsure:
 That this house disapproves the con duct of his majestys government in ad- yising the crown not to disallow the ordi- nance for the introduction of Chinese la bor in the Transvaal."'
 Sir Henry may tomorrow ask that a day for debate on this motion be set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
Should Shape Policies.
Will Afford a Guaranty.

The way to make New York and other uonDtiul states democratic is for the south to lead, as it has led in the days or old' in the support of the candidates ana policies which will not alarm tbe country by their undemocratic and revo
 u'iohary character, but will afford A suarahty or government honestly and ec9nohleaily administered. protecting the With those of the. strong and riob da
 mandlng a strict adherence to tbe demo- cratic doctrine that all laws shall he en- lorceo without fear or favor, but with equal justice to all people, i'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
100 Household Articles at Very Low Prices
Q CENTS

9 CENTS 6o-foot clothes line. Strong Dover egg beater. Large carpenter hammer. Heavy wood handle steak pounder. No. brass burners. Polished brass hand lamps. Strong hair curlers. Heavy wire potato mashers. Galvanized hanging soap dishes. Wire meat broilers. Long handle mop or brush holder. Any size perforated chair seats. Strong wood washboards. Durable granite dippers. Granite milk pans Granite kitchen spoon. Cut glass butter dish. Cut glass sugar bowl. Cut glass cream pitcher. Patent flour sitter. Cut glass vinegar cruet. Cut glass syrup pitcher. Granite pint cups. Glass measuring cups. Wood rolling pins. Durable corn pepper. Dozen rubber tipped lead pencils. Nice feather duster Cloth back novels. Assorted colors waste basket Assorted colors sewing basket. Large white chambers. Box patent pants buttons. Pair patent cuff holders. High grade tooth brush. Durable scrub brush. Strong blackirg brush.
 HAI UHE 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
RoARpERS NAMED

A FEW nice gentlemen boarders; table board S.5O per week. 70i North 18th street. 3-9-20t BOARDERS WANTED-Pleasant rooms with excellent board. 7O1 S. 2Oth st. 3-17-3t- thu-fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
WANTS SOUTH ID
 NAME CANDIDATE Prominent New York Democrat Makes Significant Statement SHOULD BECOME LEADERS Says the South Will Give More Than Three-fourths of the Vote Neces-
 sary to Elect Pres-
 dent.
SHOULD BECOME LEADERS

Chicago, March 16.-A special from New York to the Tribune says:
 Thomas F. Ryan vice president of the Morton Trust company and democrat of note, being an associate of the late Will liam C. Whitney said today that he be- lleyed the southern democrats should name candidate for President and con- struct the platform on which the eandi- date will run. MT. Ryan said that in the conservatism which the south always stood for was to be found in the protee- ton from those who would demoraize the party again, and that the way to make New York and the other states democratic was to restore to the south that recognition in the party councils which the east has had in former times.
 Should Shape Policies.
 The discussion in regard to the candi- date Of the national democratic party and the divisions which have been disclosed i'll the ranks of the party in some of the states emphasize the necessity that the southern democrats should become the leaders and not the followers in shaping the policies of the party. The time has come for the south to organize and dc mana the right to select the candidate and construct the platform. The southern states will give more than three-fourths or the vote necessary to elect 4 President ana by strong and conservative leader snip they will command the support of the necessary votes in the convention to nominate 'V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
"l love you, Miss Knob. The reason Is, that you are a thing to adore!"
Ben M. Jacobs & Bros.

One chance with every dollar pur- chase on the round trip to St. Louis exposition, including Pullman sleeper. Drawing May 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
sALEsMEN WANTED.

few salesmen for the cas- lest, quickest, biggest and best money making proposition on the market; ex- elusive territory in any part of state
 $50 to $50 per week can be made and is being made by men who work. An in- vestment of $50 or more required Call quick and investigate. Room 3, Flor ence hotel. 3-16-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
WANTED.
BARGAINS FOR SALE.
2OO7 First Avenue.

0,000-A 4-story brick close in and on railroad; will pay per cent; sure to enhance in value. $15,5OO-An ideal corner on railroad tracks and near retail center of city. $47. 500-A new 3-story brick, paying 10 per cent. S20.oOO-A business corner, paying per cent. $25, 000-A corner; 100x14O; with good future. s25,00O-An improved Southside corner. s16,500-Property on 4th avenue, near 20th street, paying 8 per cent. $S000-A End avenue corner. SIP, 500-A beautiful residence on desirable corner; 9th avenue, north.
 north; a bargain. $7000-A 1O-room furnace heated house near Five Points. $6500--A corner close in, paying $1152 per year
 sSl50-Tenement property. paying $4so per year $1s0O-T Tenement property well located, paying $360 per year. $750-A broom cottage near South Ensley line; terms easy. $220O-A new cottage on Avondale car line: terms like paying rent s2o cash. balance by the month. on those beautiful lots at Helena Heights, on new Ensley car line.
 JEMISON RIAL EST. & INS. CO.,, Suite 223-4-5-6 First National Bank Building. Let us write your fire insur- ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Beautifui lots at Helena Heights on new Ensley car line. You can pay 5000 per month without inter est. Jemison Real Estate and Insur- ance Co.,. 123-4-5-6 First Nat Bank Bldg. 8-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
FOR sALF

s300-$5) cash. balance $5 per month; good lot, 50x1H feet. fronting on two streets near Hilman station. Elyton. Improve with two 4-room cottages cost $500 and will rent easily for S20 per month thus paying PIE per cent interest $1100-s3O0 cash, balance easy; good new 4 room cottage and lot 100xl4o- Rising station, Bessemer car line; nice little home
 Also 4-room cottage and lot 50x140 feet at Compton, $l10O; $2OO cash, balance s15 per month.
 s60o cash. balance l. and 3 years for LOOK TAO feet, with Groom cottage at Lake view; price, s1400 5000 cash, balance and years for pretty corner lot, 50x100, with broom cottage; well located; Southside; price s2i0o s700-Two houses and lot. 50xl0o; c, near 12th street: rent. Sl0.
 FOR RENT. Four five and six-room houses cheap.
 SMITH 6 STlLLMAN,
 20041h First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17

FOR SALE-A good light trap at bargain
 Call at Ala. Livery Co. stable 9-17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
CENTS

4 CENTS Two large boxes mating lacks. Large wood keg carpet Jacks. Strong tack hammer. Durable wire tea strainer. No. 1 brass burner. Large bottle best machine oil. Bottle vaseline Bottle mucil3ge. Large bottle Carter's black ink. Wood handle eorkscrew. Dozen No. 1 or ? lamp wiclzs. Large box wood toothpicks. Roll or packages toilet paper. Salt or pepper shakers. Dime box shoe backing. Large box Enameline stove polish. Durable cake turner. Wood handle dippers. Large basting spoons. Strong wire kitchen fork. Dime potato graters. Three dozen elothespins. Thinblown table tumblers. Strong hotel goblets. Cut glass wine glasses. Thinblown whisky glasses. Thinblown beer glasses. Good size rubber combs. Dime cake toilet soap. Dime bisque figures. Dime ink tablets Dime pencil tablets. Half-gallon covered buckets. Large dinner plates. Good size soup bowls. Dime baseballs. Strong fire pokers. Heavy stove filters. Dime fire shovels. WE'LL co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
TAKING COLD 9

Then you need instant attention. You feel chilly and have frequent sneezing spells. You will be surprised at the amount of good few doses of Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters will do you Try it today. Besides counteracting Chlls, Colds and La Grippe it is also un. equeled for Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Constipation, Insomnia, Poor Appetite, Dizziness and Malaria. Thousands are uslng it with great satisfaction. Why not fry A hntile2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17

FOR SALE-Cheap. square piano: in
 good condition. Address H., care Age Herald 3-17-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17

FOR SALE-The two-story brick building on the east side of 18th st. south of A.
 G. s. tracks, now occupied as saloon and eating house: known as Nick's place; building to be torn down and material removed by April 1O will be vacated April l. Address bids to ]. p. Ross, secretary, Birmingham Railway
 Light and Power Co. 3-1o-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-17
BUSINESS CHANGES
MISCELLANEOUS.

1oc at 4os North 9oth street.
 3-16-tf