davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
INTERCHANGE.

The wedding of Miss Lena Craker, only daughter of Mrs. Ade Lillian Craker to Mir Ernest Dill McIver last evening at o'clock at the Ruhama Baptist church at East Lake was an event of impressive beauty the ceremony being performed by the Rev. W. A. Hopson of Jacksonville, Fla. assisted by the Rev. J. M. Shelburn, pastor of the Ruhama church.
 The ohancel was decorated in magnif- cent palms. and the wedding party en- tered the church to a wedding chorus sung by the choir. The ushers were MT. Albert Lee Smith, MT. Thomas Huey, MT. Berlin Starns, Mir. John Armistead.
 Miss Craker's maid of honor was Miss Edith Howell of Tennessee. Her gown was of pink chiffon and she carried white roses The bridesmaids were Miss Annie Lizzie Hobson, Miss Lula May Hunt, Miss Maud Montague of East Lake, Miss Mary Reese of Birmingham. They wore white chiffon gowns and carried pink roses.
 MT. McIver's best man was his cousin MT. Henry R. Dill. and his groomsmer were MT. Thomas Taylor, MT. William Manley, Mir J. N. snead and Professor | Edward Brand.
 l The bride, who entered the church witt her brother, MT. Clyde Craker. was radi antly lovely in superb gown of white messaline, embroidered in pearls ant 1 trimmed in real lace. She wore a veil oi tulle and her flowers were lilies of tht valley Immediately after the ceremon, reception for two hundred guests was 1 held at inc home of the brides mother where the decorations were in white ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
BIRMINGHAM LITTLE FOLK
 IN GORGEOUS PARADE.

Ihe al fresco bazaar to be held Tn the plaza about Five Points on Saturday VIII open at 10 o'clock in the morning and continue until 10 in the evening, when the terraces about the plaza will be brilliant ly illuminated. The parade, in which one hundred and sixty children will take part will be given in the afternoon. the parade to extent three blocks, in the immediate vicinity of the plaza, and terminating at the Gillespie corner. Arrangements have been made for an escort of policemen to guard the plaza in order to prevent the children from crossing the street car tracks, and every precaution will be taken to insure the safety of every child. The children who will take part in the parade are among Birminghams most popular little folks. and among them are the fol- lowing:
 Susie Haskell, Henry Gray. Katherine Ledbetter, Katherine Perry, Mary Pizits, Vernon Badham, Mary Ball. Emily Fies, Evalyn Smith, Elizabeth Jordan, Mary Sessions, Emmie Griffin. Amelia Gordon, Ellen Norton Dusenberry, Susie Nabb,
 
 Harry White. Paul Pinckard. Frances Brown, Clifford Forbes, Frank Fowlkes, Helen McCary, Vim. Moore. John Cough Ian, Eugenie Blount, Alma Blanch, Albert Frost, Rebecca Thornton Gertrude Mol ton, Hortense Blssel, Seena Rountree, J. Passenger, Virginia Messenger, Leila Car rington. Louis Plosser, Northington Eu- bank, Harold Bowron. Albert Bayless, John Giaeoppazzi, Ireta McCrossin, Leona Loveman, Carrie Yates, James McVery, Benjamin Anderson. Robert Gillespie, Thomas Mayberry Dorothy Lumm, Vir- ginia McDavid, Lena Wilkerson, Eliza beth Harding, Rachel London. Bland Tomlinson, Alfred Stafford, Maybele Cosby, Joseph Smith, Dorsey Harris, Margaret Gage. Frances Coughlan. Josephine Johnson. Hubert Kinney, Rob ern Y. Jones, Elizabeth and Louise Fox, Thomas Motion, Bryan Tomlonson, Cherry Crawford. William Badham, Mary Myatt, Leslie Fulenwider. Howard Fulenwideri Thomas Watts, Lillian Yielding, Richard Johnson, Leona Plosser, Thomas Ben ners, Frans Nelson. Lucile Porter. Henry Vance, Bradley Saunders, Celia McCros- sin, James Nelson, Beverly Leake, Sara Wilson, Marion Pinckard, Dorothy John son, Sterling Wood, Joseph Coulburn, Au- gusta Clark Jack Frazier, Margaret Lewis, Claire Farrier, Robert Hemphill, Gladys Williams, Lonnie Munger, Flor ence Harris. William Kettig. George Morris, Elizabeth Massey, John Stagg, Atwell Brown Robert McDavid, Jean Campbell, Leighton W ood Mary E. Simp- son, Gerry Cabaniss, Webb Crawford, Helen Eubank, Richmond Wetmore, Leila Smith, Murdoch William Worthington, Eliza Gilreath, James Gillespy. Lee Brad ley. Asa Rountree, Allen Grant Mooring, Weller Smith, William D. Smith, Lillian Loveman Louise Musgrove Mary Nun ger, Joseph Allen, Thomas Radliffe Ellen F. Robinson, Jessie Wadsworth. Thomas Gagget. George Harris, Eleanor Massey, Edith Thompson, Zenobia Bos- ton, Elizabeth Williamson, Mildren Bad ham, Edgar Bowron, Helen McCary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
ST. ANDREWS
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

There will be services for the first time next Sunday in the new building of St. Andrews Episcopal church. This little congregation began with a few members some two years ago, meeting in the school room of the Shaw school, on Fourteenth street. They now have a new building, which is located on the corner of Eley- enth and Central avenues, south, one block west of MT. E. N. Cullums resi- dence. The Sunday school will meet at 9 o'clock. The first service will be held at p. m, and will be conducted by the Rev. Raimundo de Ovies, who Is also rec tor of St. Johns church at Ensley. The Cable Piano company will furnish the congregation with an organ, and the choir from Ensley will supply the music large attendance is expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
REESE-M'CARTY.

The wedding of Miss Sarah Lynn Me- Carty to Mir Louie Reese of Anniston took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Mccarty, on Sixth avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. R. McCarty.
 The house was beautifully decorated for the wedding The bridesmaids were Miss Bessie Mecarty and Miss Florence Ballard. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty of An- niston was matron of honor. They wore white embroidered batiste and carried pink roses.
 pr. J. c. Westbrook was best man.
 The bride wore an elegant traveling gown of blue taffeta, with hat in the blue shades
 [ Mir. and Mrs. Reese have gone north Oil their wedding journey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

green, quantities of smilax being used throughout the house.
 MT. McIver and his bride left last night fo- Washington. New York and Niagara Falls. The brides travelling gown was of dark blue silk, her hat matching her cos tune. Upon their return they will be at home at 1723 South Eighteenth street
 The bride is charming, attractive in her personality. and ideal in character. She is greatly loved by all who know her MT. McIver is highly esteemed by his many friends. and possesses the fine qualities tLat have won for him marked success. He Is a nephew of the late Professor Dill, who occupied the chair of Greek and Latin for more than quarter of a cen tUry at Howard college.
 MT. and Mrs. McIyer received great many handsome wedding gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20

s3l5o-7-room neat cottage, close in on Fist st.
 $500 cash, 1O0x140; business corner, 21st Will sell for $15.000 inside of twelve months: fair rent. $S00-50x140 on Belt line, with 7-room house, Avenue E., near goth st., s1OO0 cash, balance on time. $st0o-Choice 10-room home, North High lands.
 s67O0-Two-story brick; will soon come in; on 1st ave, near Morris. scgoo-25x1S21a; 1st ave-, near 22nd st. $Sz5-253x140; 1st ave, north. s250O cash, 15Ox165; 2-story, 7-room fine brick veneer and slate roof home, fronts car line.
 sSO0-100x1S5; corner; fronts car line $ll0o-5Oxl65; broom home; fronts car line. if s2c00-22 valuable lots 5Ox140 fronting car line; all goes for s2000 if sold today; near old fair grounds. $1t00-6-room corner home; Thomas and Lucy avenues, Smithfield. $3o00-6-room house and lot on 20th st.: F block Capitol park. S5500-2-story. Broom dwelling, one block of First Methodist church, northside. s650o-130x100; valuable corner; close in; northside.
 SIG. 00O-Rents $2160 on 9th avenue; central If the above don't tempt you, haven't near started, am only "skimmn" de ser face, so if you want to buy, sell or ex- change real estate, shake the dust off Of your feet and come along. I am with you to a finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
Price S4Oo
Ben M. Jacobs & Bros
POISONED CANDY IS
 SENT MOBILE WOMAN
Mrs. Florence Hogan Receives Box Through Mails, But Is Suspicious
 of Its Contents.

Mobile. April f9.-Report was lodged at police headquarters this morning of an attempt made yesterday on the life of Mrs. Florence Hogan by means of a box of candy sent her through the mails by some unknown person, presumably as a birthday present. yesterday being her anniversary.
 When she opened the box she found it contained fine candy, but emitted a peculiar ordor, and was covered with a fine powder. She took it to nearby drug store and was informed that it contained enough poison to kill fifty people. Detec- tives are on the case, and 1t is understood the government will make an investiga- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
TAFT HEARS FROM LOEB.
Has Transmitted Certain Matters fo
 Presidents Consideration.

Washington, April 19.-Secretary Taft received telegram from Secretary Loeb at Glenwood Springs, Colo, stating that he had transmitted to the President two long messages from Secretary Taft sum- marizing important matters of business, particularly relating to South America, which occupied his attention since the Presidents departure
 Secretary Loeb added that he expected to hear from the President tomorrow, and be able to return an answer to these com munications
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
Property Valued at $2.ooO. 900.

Topeka, Kan. April 19.-James R. Gar field, commissioner of corporations, had busy day of this his last one for the present in the southwestern oil field He went to Bartlettville, l. T., early in the day. and after spending several active hours there looking into the situation, left for Kansas City. Several of his assistants remained here to continue the investiga- ton in the local field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

The annual third class entertainment
 at the High school tonight. judging from
 the number of tickets sold, will be the
 best attended the school has ever had.
 In addition to the programme and the
 booths, several contests including mag azine contest, will be held. The class will also give an Easter egg hunt for children in Capitol park Thursday after | noon, the proce is of both entertainments
 going to the High school equipment fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
Petition Is Denied.

Washington. April 1s.-Justice Barnard in circuit court No. 1 today denied the pe- tition of Romero and others against the postmaster general for a peremptory writ of mandamus in connection with the es. tablishing of a postoffice at Las Vegas, N. M. The petitioners noted an appeal from the ruling to the court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20

Tickets on sale June 10. II, 12 13. la and 15; final limit of tickets June 19, 1905, with privilege of extension by de- posit of ticket with special agent until July 10, 1905. Ask agent for particulars or write J. c. Conn, D. P. A, Chatta- nooga Tenn. or A. B. Freeman, T. P.
 A., Birmingham, Ala. 4-16-25t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20

A few applications will remove tan or sallowness and restore beauty.
 SATINOLA is a new discovery, guar anteed, and money refunded if it fails to remove the worst case of Freelkles, Pm- pies, Liver Spots, Black-heads and Dis figuring Eruptions in 20 days. After these defects are removed the skin will be soft, clear healthy and beautiful. Price 50 cents and $100 druggist or mail.
 Miss II. flyers writes: Augusta, Ca. Sept. %, '04: q can truthfully say that Satinola is the only thing that ever did my complexion any good. My face and hands were covered with freckles. l used two packages of Satinola. My complexion is now as white and soft as that of a baby. I cannot recommend Satinola too highly"
 NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, Paris, Tenn.
 Sold everywhere by the leading drug gists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
LEGf.L NOTICES.
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received at the office of the President of the Board of Education, City Hall, until Saturday, April g, 1905, at noon, for the construction of three story brick school building to be erected on South Highlands Birmingham. Ala, certified check for $25O to accompany bid. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the undersigned.
 The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 MILLER 2 MARTIN, Architects.
 Hood Building, Birmingham, Ala. 4-19-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until o'clock D. m., Thurs day, the 20th day of April. 1905. for two tool houses.
 Specifications may be obtained at tns office. JULIAN KENDRICK. 4-16-5t City Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The ladies of the Fountain Heights Methodist church will conduct an Easter market on Saturday at Orrs store.
 The concert to be given at Woodlawn Friday evening by the Daughters of the Confectionery will take place at the Cen tral school building, instead of Woods hall.
 A meeting of the board of directors of the Young Womens Christian associa- ton will be held this afternoon at | o'clock in the rooms of the association.
 Miss Annie Thomas and Miss Estele Yielding will leave this morning for Eng land, where they will spend the summer with friends and relatives. Miss Sarah E. Phelan is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. c. Derby, at Fountain Heights, 1210 Twelfth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Effective Monday, April IT, the Cleveland cars on the South Bessemer line will turn back at Cleveland Sta tion instead of Lesser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
HOTELS.
HOTELS. s.or 1s....r.... AT HOTEL DARLINGTON

(FireprOol ConStructlon.1 c7th St., Bet. Broadway and 9th Ave
 New York City. Tho Management desires to call youi attention to the Reduction m Rates for Rooms and Restaurah..
 Table o'Hote Dinner seventy-nve cents. Rooms. with Detached Bath. One Dollar per Day and upwsrd.
 Parlor and Be,room. with Private Bath, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per Day and upward. Ladies travelinr nlors will find the l.srlin pto.. quiet. safe an most conven!- ent for Shopping and Theatres
 E. M. EARLE G SON, Estab 1S4c of Earle's Hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
Nothing Like It.
U. C. V. REUNION

Don't miss it. the big sale at Chamble Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
PALMISTRY.
REAL ESTATE.
TOR SALE.


 FOR SALE. s9o per foot; lovely Ave. K lots. S5O0o-I.ot 1S0 feet front, on Rhodes circle $45OO-S. 18th st., cor; white tenants; pays $4s. s66oo-Lovely Sycamore st. home; corner lot.
 s425O-I.ot 100x2OO; Maiden Lane st. Magnolia ave cor: improved. $95oO-Six-room cottage; Beech st. SlO .OOO-Five Points home; extra large lot. s65Oo-N Highland home; 1OOx19O corner. $25 per foot; Norwood lots. S55O0-Fifth ave. cor; close in; bargain. $l0 5OO-Very handsome 9th ave. home; corner. s5250-25x140; 4th ave, bet 17th and 18th. SIS 0OO-100x140; cor. B and 21st. $2o 0OO-3-story brick; Second ave-, bet, Fist and 22d. S6O OOO0--Large 18th st. cor. central. S65O0-25x14O; First ave-. 2-story brick. $50 per foot; Morris ave. ctr SIS 600-Ensley cor. store; rents $2000
 MCCONNELL 6 CARTWRIGHT, Phones 46 22O N. Fist st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
Stock Transfer Bill Signed.

Albany, N. Y, April Ex-Governor Hig- gins tonight signed the stock transfer bill, imposing a stamp of ? cents on each $1O0 of par value of all corporation stocks. and securities sold or transferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
SITUATIONS WANTED

~~-~~~~>~>><><><>>~>>- lA YOUNG man desires a position as ste
 nographer and office assistant Address H. J., Box 752, Birmingham. 4-l9-2t WANTED-Position by Al bookkeeper
 who wishes to make change by May l;
 first-class references. Address W. B. Percy. ?. O. Box F, city. 4-1S-3t-tu-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20

At Louisville, Ky, June IA to 16, One Cent Per Mile Travel Plus 25 Gents. Queen & Crescent Route and South. ern Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
Cool and Comfortable

VUDOR Hammocks are made of warp about three times as strong as the warp in an ordinary ham, mock, and the bed is ar- ranged with very strong, full length spreaders at both ends, which are se- ourely sewed in the fab rie. These spreaders keep the body of the Hammock smooth and fiat, prevent ing it from curling up" about your person. This makes the hammock ex- tremely comfortable and cool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20

MANTED-To buy the entire output, or part of the output of southern iaetor- ] ies manufacturing furniture, wooden ware, agricultural implements, machln- cry, blacksmths tools, vehicles, wag- ons. team harness, stoves and other heavy goods such as are shown In our general catalogue We want 10 eAtehu our connection with southern manu- facturers for the accommodation of our growing trade in he southern states. and arrange with manufacturers In all lines to ship direct to our customers on our orders. We are prepared to figure with the southern manufaetur- CTS in various lines for any part, CT all' of their output. Manufacturers are re- quested to address us in confidence, marking your communication personal to R. w. Sears, President, Sears, Roe buck & Co.,, Chicago, mailing eata- logues or Illustrations, prices and nam ing the largest quantity of goods you could possibly furnish per year.
 4-15-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
HCL? WANTED-MALE.

MANTED-For II. S. army. able-bodied
 unmarried men between ages of 2l and
 35; citizens of United States Of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Ap- ply to Recruiting Officer, 71a N. goth st. Birmingham. 4-l-2mo
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
A Western Enterprise.

One thing more than anything else
that impresses the spirit of western
energy and push is the construction of
the Lewis and Clark Centennial Ex-
position to be held at Portland,
Oregon, beginning June first and con-
tinuing until October 18th, 1905. With
more than three months intervening
before the opening of the exposition,
all OF the main buildings are practi-
callay ready for the installation OF
exhibits, typifying the manner in
which whsetern people carry out any
proposition presented to them. We
doubt if there has been an exposition
in the United States that can show a
record such as the Lewis and Clark
exposition has made. The visitor tC
the exposition can be assured that
when it opens on June first, he will
find it completed in every detail and
it should be a source of great gratif.
cation to every resident of the north
west that such is the case.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
CLUB HOUSE AT SOUTHsHORE.
Zig $4,000 Structure to BE Erecte
Near Southshore Next Summer,

Big $4,000 Structure to BE Erected
Near Southsl,ore Next Summer.
'Plans for the erection of large
club house at Southshore, Mile Lacs
lake, are being perfected by the East.
ern Minnesota Land Company of Mil.
aca," says the Milaca Times. ''The
new building will cost $15, 900, and
will be located just west of the pic.
turesque little village of Southshore
A tract of ffty-fve acres of land
stretching for nearly three-quarters
of a mile along the finest shore on the
lake has been secured and will be di.
vided into 200 large building lots.
Each purchaser Of a lot secures an in.
terest in the club house. The new
structure is to be the finest country
club building in the State.
1.-The Eastern Minnesota Land Com.
pany has issued a neat booklet con.
taining write-up of the lake country
embellished with many handsome
views, and including a cut and draw
ings of the proposed new club house. .
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
CONDEMN LIGHT WHEAT.
Experiments at State Farm Warn Farm
ers Against its Use for Seed

Experiments at State Farm Warn Farm
ers Against its Use for Seed.
The authorities at the State expert.
mental farm at St. Anthony Park have
grown some plants from seed wheat
that was light by reason Of 1904 rust.
Three grades were used, that weighed
40, Al and 55 pounds per bushel.
There was a marked difference in the
plants, and the growth from the
lightest was almost failure, although
the seed sprouted, and the plants
came out of the ground about as soon
as from the heavier seed. The A.
pound seed grew better plants, but not
OF satisfactory sort. The 55-pound
seed obtained good plants. st.-
The agricultural school will soon
issue a bulletin to the farmers of the
State, advising them to use for seed
wheat that weighs at least So pounds
per bushel.
"Plant none but good wheat as seed
this season, should be the slogan of
every Minnesota wheat producer this
year," says Dean Liggett in dis
cussing the results of the exper-
iments at the agricultural station. 81
do not say absolutely that no rusted
wheat should be used, but if it is
planted, [ urge upon our farmers a
very careful tanning and cleaning
process. This should be so thorough
that no wheat that will not come up to
fifty-ive pounds to the bushel should
be planted by our farmers.
''It used to be the policy of many
farmers to frequently change the seed
by importing from a distance new
grain to be sown at intervals, but this
has been found to work disadvan-
tageously. I would advise that,
where farmers are unable to obtain
from their own crops or those raised
in their immediate vicinity wheat that
will measure up to the standard of
fifty-tive pounds, they look to the
DEVILS Lake and Minot, N. D., coun-
try for their seed. These and nearby
points are outside the rust belt, and
the wheat is said to be of good quail
ity. The department is about to issue
a bulletin urging upon the farmers of
the State the Importance of planting
only good grain. It is always bad
mistake to SOW poor grain, and it is
especially true this year, when we are
confronted with the additional prob
lens of rusted wheat.''
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
The COlOnel's Waterloo.

Colonel John M. Fuller of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Water
loo from liver and kidney trouble. In
a resent letter he says: "I was nearly
dead of these complaints, and. al
though I tried my family doctor he
did me no good, so I got SOC bottle
of your great Electric .Bitters, which
cured me. I consider them the best
medicine on earth, and thank God
who gave you the knowledge to make
them" Sold and guaranteed to cure
dyspepsia, billiousness and kidney
disease, by c.. A. Jack, druggist,
at SOC a bottle.
The Princeton union., 1905-03-16
No Use for an Assessor.

The taxpayers and others of the
town OF Knife Lake, Kanabec county,
have come to the conclusion not to
elect an assessor this year, or here
after, unless they are compelled to by
law. They think the labors of the
assessor are made "fruitless' through
the "outrageously high" tilts added
by the county and State boards of
equalization and have therefore come
to the conclusion that they might as
we'll save the ASSESSOR IS wages at least.
Mile Laos Pioneer.