davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AND FLOWERS

CUT FLOWERS. lFoRz z-AAATEuRs)
judge. Nagel.
Collection of Asters
First Mrs. F. H. Gibbs, Merriam Park
Paul, Mimi. 3D. Mrs E. O'Reilly, 412
wheeler avenue, Merriam Park
Collection of coreopss
First. Mrs. F. FL. Gibbs; I'd, George A
kersten, SIS Colfax avenue south Min
neapolis; Sd, Mrs. M. K. Bond, 313S Clin-
ton avenue, Minneapolis.
Collection of DahIias
First, T. F. Farrar. White Bear Lake;
I'd, Mrs F. III. Gibbs; Sd, George A. Kers-
ten.
Go Collection sth, Of Everlasting 5lE Flowers
Gibbs; Sd. Daniel Gantzer. Merriam Park.
Collection of GIadioIi
First. F. F. Farrar; I'd. G.. M. Hoag, 1913
Chestnut street Minneapolis; Sd, Mrs. F.
H. Gibbs.
Collection of Nasturtiuns
First, Mrs. A. A. Brown, 1929 Third ave-
nue. south, Minneapolis; I'd, Mrs. NJ. K.
Bond; Sd, Mrs. Krause.
Collection of Marguerite Carnations
First, Mrs. f. H. Gibbs; I'd, Mrs. Krause.
Collection of Pansies
First, Mrs .Krause; I'd, Mrs F. HI.
Gibbs; Sd, j. M Schurff, 141S Albany
street, North Hamline.
Collection of Verbenas
First. Mrs. F.. H. Gibbs; I'd, Daniel
| Gantzer, Merriam Park; 3d. Mrs. Krause.
Collection of Zinnias
First, Mrs. e. O'Reilly; I'd. Mrs. Krause;
| Sd, Mrs. F. H. Gibbs.
APPLES (FoR AMATEURs)
Judges-W. L. Parker, George W.
Strand.
First NJ Dewitt Hammond, Mimi; I'd,
| A. Mitchell, Hammond, Minn
AniSim
| First. A D. Leach, Excelsior. Mimi;
| I'd, Gust Johnson, Excelsior, Mimi. Sd,
H. H. Helms, Jordan, Mimi.
Antonooka
First, H. H. Helms.
| Brett
First P. H Perry Excelsior 3D. Jo-
seph s; Sewell ,Jr., St. Paul;' Sd, A.
First F znereher, Excelsior; Gel I'd, Gust
First. John r. Cummins, Eden Prairie;
/ I'd. L. Rowell, Harrington; Sd, D. F. Akin,
Fameuse
First. Ditus Day, Pennington; I'd. D. f.
Giant swaar
First. M. Dewitt; I'd. A. Mitchell
E1rSl "A. u l1eeaSii, ~, W. lS" VIZ, 81, "a
Golden Russett
| First. L. Rowell; I'd, D. F. Akin; Sd, M.
Dewitt.
First. M. Dewitt; I'd, A. Mitchell.
Haas
First, Ditus Day; I'd. A: D. Leach; Sd,
D. F. Akin.
Iowa Beauty
1 First H. H. Helms, Jordan; ID d.
Wheaton, Morris; Sd. M. Dewitt.
Newelis
First. A. Mitchell, Hammond; Cd. NJ.
Dewitt, Hammond.
Northwestern Greening
First P. n. Perry, Excelsior I'd, A. D,
Leach, Excelsior; Sd. A. Mitchell
Peter
First, H H. Helms Excelsior; I'd, p. H
Perry; Sd, Nj. Dewitt.
Peach
First, Ditus Day. Farmhgton; I'd. M
Dewitt
Plumbfs Cider
First, L. Rowell, Pennington; I'd, NJ
Dewitt. 5s
Rollins Prolific
First, A. Mitchell; I'd. NJ. Dewitt; SO
! L. Rowell. z4s.z.ses,..
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Lonefield
First, A. Mitchell; I'd, P. H. Perry; Sd,
F. Zuercher.
Maiinda
First, NJ. Dewitt; I'd, A. Mitchell; Sd,
McMahon's White
First, Gust Johnson, Excelsior; I'd, Ditus
Day; Sd, A. Mitchell.
CATTLE
GUERNSEY
Judges-F H. Scribner, Wisconsin; NJ.
B. Wood, Minnesota.
Bull, Three Years Old and over
First-F. w. Trait & Sons, Whitewater,
Wis
Bull, Two Years old and Under Three
First, F. w. Trait & Sons, Whitewater,
Wis; I'd, F. W. Trait & Sons, Whitewa-
ter, Wis.
Bull. One Year Old and Under Two
First F. w Trait & Sons, Whitewa =
ter, Wis; I'd, Boyer Aune st. Bonifacius,
Mimi; Sd, F. w. Trait & Sons, White
water Wis.
Bull Calf. Under One Year Old and Over
Four Months
First F. w. Trait & Sons, Whitewater
Wis: 3D. F. w. Trait & Sons, Whitewater,
Wis; Sd, Boyer. Aune. st. Bonifac1us,
Mimi.
Cow, Three Years Old and Over
First. +. w. Tratt d sons, w nlIeW Wdtei'
Wis. 3D. F. w. Trait & Sons. Whitewa-
ter, Wis. Sd, F. w. Trait & Sons, White
water Wis.
Heifer, TWO Years Old or over
First. F. w Trait & Sons, Whitewater,
Wis; I'd. F. w. Trait & Sons. Whltewa-
Heifer. one Year Old and Under Two
First. F. w. Trait & Sons, Whitewater,
Wis; I'd. F. w. Trait & Sons, Whitewa-
IeT,-W Is. o,a eirs
First #. w. Trait & Sons, Whitewater,
Wis; I'd, Boyer Aune, ST. Bonifaclus
Heifer Calf. Under One Year and over
Four Months
First. F. w. Trait & Sons Whitewater,
| Wis; I'd, F. w. Trait q Sons Whl'e"a-
'er' "is SWEEPSTAKES
| chsmnion Male. Two Years Old and Over
Diploma, F. w. Trait & Sons, White
water, Wis.
champion Female. TWO Years Old or
over
Diploma F. w. Trait & Sons Wnate-
Junior champion Male, Under Two Years
Old
Diploma. F. W. Trait & Sons, White
| water, Wis.
Junior Champion Female on0er Two
Diploma. F. w. Trait & Sons, White
| water. Wis. rue
Judges-F. H. seribner, Wisconsin; M.
| B. Wood, Minnesota.
Bull. Three Years Old and Over
/ First c. E. Still, Kirksville, Mo-; "a,
| NJ ID. Mum, Forest Lake, MINI.
Bull, TWO Years Old and Over
1 First. Uneeda Golden Lad. owned by e.
j A. Smith, Ringwood. H.; 3D. Financier,
/ owned BY c. e. Still, sKirksville, Mo-; Sd,
Bessiess Diploma Boy, owned by e. A.
Smith, Ringwood III.
| Bull. One Year Old and Under TWO Years
j First, Zebay's Fancy Lad, owned by E.
A. Smith Ringwood, ILL.,; I'd, G. e. Still
| Kirksville, Mo-; Sd. Ida's King of Arden
| owned by E. Az Smith, Rlngwood Ill.
| 4th M. D. Mum, Forest Lake, Mimi.
Bull Calf, Under One Year and Over -Four
Months
| First-Golden Gar of Hillcrest. owned
by E. A. Smith, Ringwood. ILL.,; I'd, G. E
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
HAN N =
SAP OLIO.
FOR TOILET AND BATH

FOR TOILET AND bAIH
Delicate enough for the softests
skin, and yet eficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives al tne
desirable after-effectS of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every wash-s
stand. 2
ALI. dROcERS AND DRUGGISTS {
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

owned by C. E. Clarke.
Mare, Two Years and Under Three
First, Queen Lille (10654), owned by G.
E.. Clarke; ID Mistress Geddie QO7OO,
owned by c. E. Clarke.
Mare, One Year and Under TWO
First, Princess Jean, owned by c. p.
ENGLISH sHIREs
Stallion, Four Years Old
First. Langton Navigator. owned by
Burgess & Lukyu; I'd, Black Prince,
owned by Burgess & Lukyu; Sd, Bay
meath Channer, owned by Burgess &
Lukyu; 4th Belnie Royal, owned by
Burgess & Lukyu.
Stallion, Three Years Old and Under Four
First, Sovemake Mona, owned by Bur
CESS & Lukin I'd, Sonerby Boy, owned by
Burgess & Lukin.
Stallion, Two Years and Under Three
First, Cranmore Galton, owned by Bur-
CESS & Lukin.
Sweepstakes, Stallion Any Age
First. Cranmore Galton, owned by Bur-
CESS & Lukin.
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH
Stallion, Four Years or over
First, Sire (2319) owned by McLaugh-
lin Bros; I'd, Prince Noir (2464), owned by
Mel aughlin Bros; Sd, Triomphe (2459),
owned by Mclaughlin Bros.
Stallion, Three Years Old and Under Four
FIST mclaughlin BIOS, "a, McLduSn-
lin Bros
Sweepstakes, Stallion, Any Age
First, Sire, owned by Mclaughlin Bros.
SWINE
Judge-A E. Long, Preston, MINI.
BERkSHIRES
Boar, One Year Old and Under TWO
First, Como I'd, owned by B. A. Imholt,
Houlton Wis
Boar, Six Months Old and Under One Year
/ First B. A. Imholt.
Boar, Under Six Months Old
First B. A. Imholt; 3D. Page Bros,
Austin, Mimi; Sd, Page Bros.
Breeding Sow, TWO Years Old and over
First Woodend Farm, st. Bonifacius,
Mimi; I'd. Bessie, owned by b. A. I'M
holt.
breeding Sow, One Year Old and Under
TWO
First Conqueress, owned by B. A. Inn
holt; I'd, 3. A. Imholt.
Sow Pig, Six Months Old and Under One
Year
First B. A. Imholt; I'd. B. A. Imholt
Sow Pig, Under Six Months
First. B. A. Imholt; I'd, B. A. Imholt;
Sd. B. A. Imholt.
Old Herd
First, B. A. Imholt.
Young Herd
First, B. A. Imholt; I'd. 3. A. Imholt
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31


Many exhibitors at the state fair
were made happy when the judges made
known their awards last night, and as
is bound to be the case, many more
were disappointed. The judges put i'll
a busy day viewing the exhibits and
disposed of a lengthy list. The win
ners of the first prizes are appended
herewith:
HONEY BEES AND APIARiAN SUP
PLIES
Most Attractive Display of Comb Honey
First Walter R. Ansall. st. Paul Mimi !;
ID H. G. Acklin. st. Paul. Mimi; so,
MoeSer's apiary, st. Louis Park, Mimi.
4th, H. II. Helms, Jordan, MINI.
Display CT Comb Honey
First J. B. Jardine Minnetonka. MINI. !;
%. H G.. Acklin; Sd, Walter r. Ansall;
4th, Moesers apiary.
Most Attractive Display of Extracted
Honey
First Moeser's apiary; ID. II. G. .Ack-
lin; Sd, ]. B. Jardine; 4th, III. II. Helms.
Display of Extracted Honey, GranuIated
or Candied
First, Walter r. Ansall; I'd, II. G. Ack-
lin; Sd, J. B. Jardine; 4th, Moeser's apiary.
GRAND SWEEPSTAKES
Largest, Best and Most Attractive Ex-
hibit
First Walter R. Ansall; ID, Fl. G. Ack-
lin; Moesers apiary; 4th, J. B. Jardine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
CATTLE

Judges-F. H. Scribner, Wisconsin; M.
B. Wood, Minnesota.
Bull, Three Years old and over
First-F. w. Trait & Sons, Whitewater,
Wis
Bull, Two Years Old and Under Three
First, F. w Trait & Sons, Whitewater,
Wis; I'd, F. W. Trait & Sons, Whitewa-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

LonefieId
First, A. Mitchell; I'd, P. H. Perry; Sd,
F. Zuercher.
Maiinda
First, NJ. Dewitt; I'd, A. Mitchell; Sd,
II. H. Helms.
McMahon's White
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Bull. One Year Old and Under Two
First, F. w. Trait & Sons, Whitewa =
ter Wis; I'd, Boyer Aune. st. Bonifacius,
Mimi; Sd, F. w. Trait & Sons, White
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Judges Thomas Whalan, LIE Sueur;
Peter Rae, Brandon; John Mack, st. Paul.
HACkNEYS
Stallion, Four Years Old or Over
First, Burgess & Lucius.
Stallion, Three Years or Over
First, Burgess & Lucius.
Sweepstakes, Stallion, Any Age
First. Burgess & Lucius; I'd, Burgess
& Lucius.
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN cLYDEs-
DALE
Stallion, Four Years or Over
First. Matchless McGregor (9912),
owned by e. E, Clarke: I'd, CastlemiIk
(l0172), owned by c. E. Clarke
stallion, Three Years and Under Four,
TWO Years and Under Three, One year
and Under TWO
First. Netherton e1o4ss), owned by c.
Mare. -Four Years or Over, with FoaI
First, Jean Canpsick (s270) and foal,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT I

Judges-Miss Ida Martin Manaato,
Mimi; Mrs. N H. Mosher, Minneapolis,
MINI; Mrs W. H. Barber, Minneapolis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
Harry Shorter Appointed.

Secretary of State F.. R. McDayid has aponted Harry Shorter of Eufaula to be deputy insurance commissioner, and re- appointed A. c. Sexton private secretary. to the secretary of state. Both appoint ments were announced late this after noon, immediately following which MT. McDavid went fishing.
 MT. Shorter is a brother-in-law of Gov ernor Jelks and well known over the state. He is a lawyer, but has had great deal of experience in the insurance business He will take charge of the of flee next Monday.
 It is not thought that the governor in anyway influenced the appointment of MT Shorter. The truth of the matter seems to be that MT. McDavid sought Mr. Shorter out himself and rendered him the place, the acceptance of which he has had under consideration for sever al days.
 Mir Sexton, who retains his place as chief clerk, is one of the most popular young officials in Alabama. He de- clined the position of deputy insurance commissioner rendered him by MT. Me David, to stay where he is, believing he can best serve his many friends in that capacity. It is generally understood, though MT. Sexton does not say so that he will stand for the democratic nomi- nation for secretary of state in 1906, and he feels no doubt that 1t would not be best to accept a post that would put him out of close touch with the whole people of the state. MT. Sexton was ap pointed to his present port by Robert P. McDavid, secretary of state, in October, 19DO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
COUNCIL OF DIOCESE
 OF ALABAMA ENDS
Visitors In Tuscaloosa Were Unable to Visit the Various
 Institutions.

Tuscaloosa, May 7.-(Special)-The seventy-third annual council of the dio- cese Of Alabama which has been In ses- sion here since Wednesday, came to a close today, after one of the largest and most interesting sessions in the history of the council. The meeting this morn ing was devoted chiefly to the reading Of the minutes and matters of minor im- portance, as the council practically came to a close last evening, many of the delegates at that time returning to their various homes.
 The council was to have visited Hol- ton, the furnace site, the state uniVer- sity and the insane hospital In pooy yesterday afternoon, but owing to import ant business it was impossible for them to avail themselves of the opportunity. After a vote of thanks to the citizens of Tuscaloosa the council adjourned 10 meet at Anniston on May Il, 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
GETTING INTO SHAPE.
Huntsville Team Promises to Have
 Some SIuggers.

Huntsville, May 7-fSpeciaI)- )-Tho Huntsville baseball team Is nearly ready to begin the season in the Tri-State league, the schedule of which will be- gin here the opening games on May l6. Eighteen to twenty mon have been here under contract the past week and it will be an easy matter to pick good team by choosing any nine of them. There is lots of good material here.
 T. A. Fisher, who played with the New Decatur team last season has been sign- ed to catch for Huntsville Willis and Baer composing a fast battery of Roan- oke, Va, are here on trial and Smith, wick, shortstop and Meyers, pitcher, both from Memphis. will report in a few days. The Huntsville club will have somo hard hitters as nearly every man hero on trial has developed slugging procliy- ities,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
Presbyterian Pastor
 Praises Peruna.
nHE day was when men of promi-

THE day was when men of promi- 4 hence hesitated to give their testi- monials to proprietary medicines for publication.
 This remains true today of most pro- prietary medicines.
 But Peruna has become so justly fa- nous, it's merits are known to so many people of high and low stations that no one hesitates to see his name in print recommending Peruna.
 The highest men in our nation have given Peruna a strong endorsement. Men of all classes and stations are equal 1y represented
 A dignified representative of the Pres byterian church in the person of the Rev. E. c. Smith does not hesitate to state publicly that he has used Peruna in his family and found 1t cured when other remidies failed In this statement the Rev. Smith is supported by an elder in his church.
 The Pastors Letter.
 Rev. E. c. Smith. pastor of the Presby- terian church of Greensboro, Ga.,writes; Having used Peruna in my family for some time 1t gives me pleasure to testi- fy to its true worth.
 My little boy seven years of age had been suffering for some time with ca- tarrh of the lower bowels. Other reme- dies had failed but after taking two bottles of Peruna the trouble almost en- tirely disappeared. For this special mal- ady consider it we'll nigh a specific
 AS a tonic for weak and wornout people 1t has few or no equals'-Rey. E. c. Smith.
 An Elder in Rev. Smiths Church Has
 Used Pe-ru-na With Success.
 Mir. M. J. Rossman, a prominent mer- chant of Greensboro, Ga-, and an elder in the Presbyterian church of that place has used Peruna. and in recent letter to the Peruna Medicine Co.,, of Columbus O., writes as follows:
 For a long time I was troubled with catarrh of the kidneys and tried many remedies. all of which gave me no re- lief. Peruna was recommended to me by several friends, and after using few bottles I am pleased to say that the long looked for relief was found and l am now enjoying better health than I have for years, and can heartily recom- mend Peruna to all similarly afflicted. It issecertainly a grand medicine. "-M. J, Rossman.
 Catarrh of the Stomach.
 Rabbi David Klein, 526 E. Main street, Columbus, Ohio, writes the following to Dr. Hartman, regarding Peruna:
 "it affords me great pleasure to tes- tify to the curative merits Of your med icne Peruna is well-tried and widely used remedy. Especially as a specific for catarrh of the stomach 1t cannot be exceled. Peruna will do all that is claimed for it.
 Peruna has among it's friends many of the leading temperance workers in this country who give it unstinted praise. and do not hesitate to endorse it by the use of the most extravagant language.
 Free Advice.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
TtiFSPRlNG CATARRf1
 REMEDY
Strong and Vigorous at the Ass of
 Eiqhty-Eiuht.


 Rev. J. N. Parker. Utica, N. r.. writes:
 Tn June. 1901, I lost my sense Of hear ing entirely. My hearing had been some what impaired for several years but not so much effected but that 1 could hold converse with my friends: but in June. 1901. my sense of hearing left me so that I could hear no sound whatever. I was also troubled with severe rheumatic pains in my limbs I commenced taking Peru- na and now my hearing Is restored as good as 1t was prior to June, 1901. My rheumatic pains are all gone. I cannot speak too highly of Peruna, and now when ss years old can say 1t has invig- orated my whole system. l cannot but think dear doctor. that you must feel very thankful to the all loving Father that you have been permitted to live and by your skill be such blessing as you have been to suffering humanity. Rev. J, N. Parker
 A Pastors Endorsement.
 Rev. H. W. Tate, 47 S. 1lth Street, Col umbus, Ohio, writes:
 For several years I have been troubled with d peculiar spasmodic affection of the throat II would seize me suddenly, and for a few minutes I would be unable to speak audibly. and my breath would be greatly nterfered with 1 would be obliged to gasp for breath.
 T finally concluded that 1t was some catarrhal affection which probably ex cited the spasm. It interfered with my vocation as preacher. attacking me oe- easionaly in the pulpit. l had heard so much about Peruna as a catarrh remedy that l determined to try it. After taking two bottles my trouble has dsap- peared. Rev. H. W. Tate.
 "Pe-ru-na is the Best Medicine In the World"
 1 Rev. H. Steuhenvol. of Elkhorn. Wis, is pastor of the Evangelical Luthran St. Johns church of that place. Rev. Steubenvoll Is tho possessor of two i Bibles presented to him by Emperor Wil- liam of Germany. Upon the fly leaf of one of the Bibles the Emperor has writ ten In his own handwriting a text, l This honored pastor, in a recent letteu 10 The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, 1 Ohio. says:
 Gentlemen: T had hemorrages of tho lungs for a long time. and all despaired of me. l took Peruna and was cured. It gave me strength and courage and made healthy, pure blood. It increased my weight. gave me a healthy color, and I 1 feel well It Is the best medicine in the world. If everyone kept Peruna in the house it would save many from death every year."-Rev H. Steubenvoli.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
ROBSON AT MARION.
Addresses Students at the Military h.
 stitute With Great Eloquence.

Marion, May 7-(Special.) )-Capt Rich mond Pearson Hobson delivered an able and eloquent address before large and representative audience lasL night in the courthouse, and this morning he addressed the students of the Marion Military in sttute "America's Mighty Mission was the subject of his address last evening.
 This morning in his address before the students of the institute he spoke with eloquent earnestness of the nations need of the flower of it's youth to guard it's life in times of peace as well as in times of war He was accorded an ovation by the cadets of the institute and the citi- zens of Marion. On his arrival he was received impressively with military hon CTS by the battalion of cadets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08

improve digestion. the tone and vgor 0 needed The only remedy capable meeting found to be Peruna. In letter to Dr. Hartman he states:
 My attention called time ago to your medl- cine for rheumatic troubles by MT. Cook old reliable druggist of this city, and take pleasure in saying that tried them and found them good. It is my opinion that the remedy Peruna Is Justly entitled to the fame which 1t has throughout the United States" Strong Endorsement for Pe-runa From the Treasurer
 of the National Prohibition Voters League. Independent Voters League St. Louis, Mo- The Medicine Co, Columbus, Ohio: Gentemen:"I think of words that will express praise for wonderful remedy Peruna It is be- wonderful that caarrh find.
 suffered than twenty remedy against will of dollars in possible channel seeking relief of intimate friends had been cured by 1t.
 T pleased you today perfectly we'll who praise the manufacturers for the everlasting I have received from your remedy With hopes your I
 Sincerely, yours to command"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
Prisoners Attempt to Escape.

Gadsden May 7.--(Speeial.)-A attempt on the part of the city convicts to es- cape last night was prevented by Chief White, who paid q visit to the caaboose and while there he discovered that the prisoners had sawed a 2xlo plank over head almost in two and would have es- capped that night if the chief had not dis covered the plank. A search showed a large case knife which had been made into a saw and q new saw file. There are a number of desperate negroes at present in the calaboose and they are being close ly watched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
Injured By Water Tank.

Tuscaloosa, May -(Special.)-While trying to steal a ride on soutEbound freight on the Alabama Great Southern fate last evening, Oliver Martin was struck by the water tank near the sta- ton, which rendered him unconscious for a long while. So severe was the blow that Martins skull was fractured, but it is thought that he will recover. He was car ried to his home at Akron this morning on the southbound Pan-American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
Personal and General.

MT. J. X. Thomas attended the meet ing of the subcommittee of the state republican convention today.
 The ladies of St. Catnerine's church served ice cream and strawberries last night at the city hall.
 Mrs. Bert Wood of Virginia City. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Stante- meyer.
 The revival services in progress at the First Baptist church will probably con- tInue through next week. The Rev Dr. A. s. Smith will preach at the morning and evening services tomorroW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
An Old Pastor Has Used Pe-ru-na.

No capital city state of Ohio IS better known the Rev.James Pondexter For years he has been the of the Second Baptist church city Everyday venerable figure kindly of the city where he has labored many years history benevolence sacrifice might be written by simply giving the every day life this faithful pastor eloquent preacher
 age the best of The rheumaties already begun its insdous ages when it find remedy if possible that his days of might be shortened.
 An efficient tone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
REPUBLICANS WILL
 PUT OUT A TICKET
WILL HOLD BEAT MEETING AT PRATT CITY SOON AFTER STATE CONVENTION AND NAME cANDIDATEs-oTH NEWS.

Pratt City. May 7.-(Speclal.) At some early date after the republican state convention that meets in Birmingham on next Tuesday, the chairman of the beat republicans will call a meeting for tho purpose of nominating Q full beat ticket to oppose the nominee of the democratic party in the recent primary. The beat convention will In all probability name two candidates for justices of the peace and one candidate for constable.
 The republicans of Pratt City are strong in numbers At meeting held in the city hall few days ago, a repub- ican club was organized with over fifty members
 A prominent republican in discussing the question stated today that his party would put out a ticket that would at least make 1t interesting for the demo- crats in the general election in Novem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
Threw Bottle of chloroform.

Wabash, Ind, May While the Christian Holiness people were in the midst of an enthusiastic revival meet ing at their tabernacle here today, an unknown person dashed big bottle of chloroform over the congregation, Nu. merous worshippers became so i'll that they had to be dragged to the doors, where they revived