davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
BOND IS ALLOWED
 YOUNG WHITE MAN
GEORGE HOWARD FURNISHED BOND TO THE AMOUNT OF $25o0, AFTER PRELIMINARY BEFORE JUSTICE BENNERS.

George Howard, the young white man charged with the murder of Robert Brown in a saloon in Pratt City about month ago. was allowed bond in the sum of s250O yesterday after preliminary hearing be- fore Justice of the Peace l. H. Benners. He furnished the bond required and was released from custody.
 The bond was signed by l.. c. Price, Robert Frew, w. H. Barnard, zalS Perolio, L. M. Lacey and George Hur- ley The amount originally fixed by Jus tice Gurley at Pratt City soon after the shooting was $25,0Oo. Howard was, how evep. rearrested on another warrant and since that time has been confined in the county jail.
 In the trial he was defended by Attor- ney Robert N. Bell and Assistant Solic- itor Edward Winston conducted the pros ecution, assisted by Attorney w. F. Nc Crossin. The defendant was very popu lar in Pratt City and the court room was filled with spectators during the trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
RECORDS OF COURTS


 Articles of incorporation were filed Tn the probate court yesterday by the Bir- Mingham-B -Bessemer Land company with a capital stock of $750O The following are the directors and incorporators or the new company: Graham G. Vaughan, pres ident; James B. Ellis, vice president Arthur J. Pickard. secretary and treas urer.
 The Celery Cola company of Alabama filed incorporation papers in the probate court yesterday. The newly incorporated company will have capital stock or s25.OO0 but will commence business when s62o0 has been paid into the treasury lt proposes to engage in the manufacture or soda water of various kinds and the erection of soda fountains. The following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
JOHN HENRY GREEN
 HELD TO GRAND JURY
Negro Is Charged With Killing Edward H. Fowler in WoodaWn Several
 Months Ago.

The preliminary hearing of Lewis Chatham and John Henry Green, the two negroes charged with the murder of Ed ward H. Fowler at Woodlawn last May, was held before Justice of the Peace T. J. Hickman yesterday.
 Justice Hickman ordered Chatham to be released from custody, as sufficient evidence was not produced against him to warrant his being held. Green was re- manded to jail without bail, strong cir cumstantial evidence being found against him. Both men were charged with the crime by the coroners jury.
 Fowler was murdered shortly after I. w. Walter was killed in Woodawn At torney R. B. Watts defended the negroes. and Assistant Solicitor Edward Winston represented the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
RAILROAD WORLD.

meeting of the Birmingham Terminal company, which has charge of the erec- tion or the new Union passenger station VIII De held Wednesday in Birmingham Tor the purpose of deciding on plans for the station.
 The meeting will be attended by repre- sentatiyes of the various railroads which VIII enter the station, George B. Nc Cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

have been chosen officers w. J. Garret. president; S. T. Mayfield, vice president; D. E. Moody, secretary and treasurer.
 In the circuit court yesterday, Jim Hill filed suit against Don H. Bacon, president of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company for s1500 damages. The plaintiff claims that the automobile of the defendant ran against plaintiff and knocked him to the ground causing him to receive serious injuries. It Is alleged that the defendant failed to give any warning to the plaintiff and that after he saw that he was about to run against him he did not stop.
 In the city court yesterday. Peter Be- Has filed suit against Charlie Chimpides for $50Oo damages. He claims that on August 16, 1905 the defendant made cer- tain false remarks concerning the plain tiff that greatly defamed his character. Among other things 1t Is alleged that the defendant called the plaintiff a thief Ruth Andrews pro ami. Lula Andrews, filed suit in the circuit court against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for s10,000 for alleged personal injuries. claimed to have been received on November 14 1904. It is alleged that while she was in the act of boarding a car of the defendant at Eighth avenue and Twenty-sixth street the motorman or other person in charge of the car negligently caused the car to suddenly start forward, throwing the plaintiff to the ground and seriously injuring her. | Charlie Scott and D. J. Hummer. ad- ministrators of the estate of Frank Scott, | filed suit in the circuit court yesterday against the Republic Iron and Steel com pany for S9e9. The plaintiffs allege that
 their intestate was injured in the mines of the defendant at Sayreton to such an | extent that he died. It is claimed that
 the deceased was struck by some falling rock, which defendants had negligently
 allowed to be in an unsafe condition.
 i U. s. Carmack filed suit in the circuit 1 court against the St. Louis and San
 Francisco Railroad company for 5000.
 The plaintiff alleges that an engine oper- ated by the agents of the defendant
 ran Into the horse and buggy of the plain
 tiff on July 1s, 1905, while plaintiff was
 in the buggy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

Can't be beat-Our prices on clothing for the next few days. Varley & Bauman, 1924 first ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
WHY NOT HAVE A SPECIALIST?
BYRON DoZlER, M. D.,
 Specialist.

WHY NOT HAVE A SPECIALIST? AN OPEN ADDRESS TO THE DozIER. world has there such  Prosperity prevails the mighty and prsy suppress mans illness  practical its oblivion,
  methods found faulty been substituted to the automobile The world still behind prelude 
  with those lighted by the torch of modern of with Odme horseback mail Think of the modern  pee passenger the anated taow candle Look modern atrse and think of muzzIeoadns the Jec thinking, ze age rapid development
 
 yeti yet M that thousands of intelligent think other matter keeny alert and best methods sanng their preserving of chronic disease.
 they and through Ignorance their faith the sszed physician with tho produce
 They pain They puke, try him
 
 I'll hike the specaist7 Is either puddinshead prejudice stupid purbnd ignorance specialist practice "pathy" nonethca what really specialist certain line class dsease that he himself with instrument and medium aid
  whether and who adopts and whatever best every teachings school everything which realize
  anu ana eos s.s n S1'a . , " It ,t, f ~ ht h .  in @ line than is be reasonably expected of the general praet amnt of which the human Then why are popular In the ranks of the and doctors by jealousy spun chant for progress envy professional theory evoutions Of science and progress prevail today claiming restoring health strength vso suHerines
 sounding be-
 
 
 
 
  ordinary practitioner
  all of graduates We medicines
  electric massage machines firm of South,
 
  having  of scnc has provid
 We make and We
 
 all
 
 oevice of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

GOO square feet
 "A person standing on Fifth avenue and looking east will see a structure which will be a great credit to this city for years to come. There will not be another station in the south which will equal is.
 T believe that when the people of Bir- mingham begin to realize what the rail- roads are doing they will be delighted" :"
 J. C.. Oglesby has been appointed city ticket and passenger agent of the Sea board in Birmingham. He arrived yes- terday. MT. Oglesby has been private sec retary to W. k. Christian. assistant gen eral passenger agent of the Seaboard in Atlanta and he is thoroughly familiar with all details of the passenger busi- ness of the Seaboard. He is in the office of Capt. Jack w. Johnston, district pas senger agent of the Seaboard c. c. Clark has been appointed gem eral agent of the passenger department of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway company in Columbus, O. He succeeds Charles Krotzenberger, who has been promoted to the position of general passenger and ticket agent at Cincinnati
 A. Griggs, superintendent of the Ala bama Great Southern. has returned from Ashevile, where he attended a meeting of the Birmingham Terminal company, which was called together to decide on plans for the new union passenger sta- tion.
 M M. Richey, assistant general super intendent of the Southern. returned yes terday from Asheville. where he spent several days last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

Phone 276 tPeopIesz, If you want tn, Gawk Engraving Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

Nj. M Richey. assistant general super intendent of the Southern. returned yes terday from Asheville. where he spent several days last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

have been chosen officers: w. J. Garret. president; s. T. Mayfield, vice president; D. E. Moody, secretary and treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31

sioners. They either were not adver-
tent to the new road law limiting the
commissions to one per cent or thought
that the matter was within the dis
cretior of the board which acted in
accordance with the advice of the at
torney.
The matter of difference between the
County Commissioners and the Coun-
ty Treasurer is merely one of interpre-
had an honester or more capable Off
cial than Capt. Williamson and the
County Commissioners hold the same
high opinion of him that is entertained
by every voter in Wake county. The
new board thinks that the old board
had no authority to pay over one per
cent road fund. Capt. Williamson has
drawn the commissions ordered by the
old board. The new board holds that
the law limits the payment to one per
cent and Capt. Williamson makes no
issue with them, holding that the mat
ter is one in which the order of the
County Commissioners is binding upon
him. AS to the commissions he has
received and under the order of the
old board, the question is should The
County Treasurer refund the amount
paid by order of the County Commits
sioners in excess of the amount fixed
by law. That will be settled in a way
that will be just and fair to all par
ties and without friction. Capt. Will
hanson is an honorable and fair Off
Ger and there are no honester men
than the five commissioners.
AS to the commissions paid the
County Treasurer on the school fund,
the law fixes it at two per cent on dis
bursements. He receives nothing from
receipts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
COMMITTEE NAMED.
TO Secure Funds for Raleigh Summer
School.

Judge T. 3. Womack, president of
the Chamber Commerce, yesterday
announced the names OF the members
of the Chamber composing the COM
mittee to secure funds for conducting
the A. and M. College Summer School
this year. The amount required is
$4,000, and of this amount $1,000 has
already been subscribed, and there re-
mains $1,000 for the special commit
tee to raise.
The following gentlemen form the
committee: w. j. Peele, chairman; j.
S. Wynne, f. B. Arendel, w. ]. An
drews, Edward l.. Conn, and George
Allen, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The committee will meet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock sharp in the office of
the Raleigh Real Estate and Trust
Company, and the work of getting the
$500 will begin at once.
The whole city we'll understands the
intrinsic value of the Summer School
to Raleigh, and the holdiNg Of the
school this year will be the perfecting
link in the chain which will give to
the city q continuance annually of the
Summer School with the reasonable
expectancy of one thousand students
yearly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
APPETITES.
The w. III. King Drug Co. Explains
How Vinol Creates Desire
for Food.


''Viaol is the greatest aid to diges-
Mr.. King, of the w. II. King Drug Co.
1t contains all of the active, medi-
cinal-curative elements that are found
in cod liver oil, without any oil or
grease.
These medicinal elements act so
favorably upon the stomach that this
organ obtains for itself the elements
necessary for creating new flesh, mus
Gle tissue, and for maxine rich, red
blood.
when the stomach acts easily and
naturally a desire is created for good,
simple food, and a good appetite is
the sure result.
with cod liver oil in its old form,
the medicinal elements which it con-
tanned were unable to do their best
work because of the obnoxious oil
that enveIoped them.
Now in VinOl we have those same
medicinal elements separated from the
vile-tasting oil, and we have a tonic
and rebuilder that is simply marvellous
in its action.
I'VE want every one in Raleigh to
know more about our Vinol how il
cures and what it cures Certainly
Vinol is the greatest tonic and rebuild
er we have ever sold.
Lack of appetite is not itself a
disease, but a symptom of weakness
showing itself in the nerves of the
stomach, which control the desire for
food. We guarantee Vinol will cure
this weakness or give back your mon
ey."-W. H. King Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
WILL NOT BREAK
Farmers Will Stand by
Their Agreement to
Reduce Acreage.

Secretary T. j. Parker, of the Farm
ers' State Alliance, has received a COM
munication from the headquarters of
has been made in regard to an alleged
tendency on the part of some farmers
to break away from their promises
and enlarge their acreage of cotton
The communication in full is as fol-
the Southern Cotton Association, in
lows:
Reports have been received from
several sections of the South that
small merchants who furnish farmers
supplies have been secretly advising
the farmer to break away from the
rules and regulations of the Southern
Cotton Association, and plant more
cotton, on the ground that the acre
age was going to be reduced all over
the South and now was their time
to make money.
while such reports. may be true
in some instances, it was no more than
the Southern Cotton Association an
ticipated, as there Will always be a
few people who try to tear down what
is planned and being carried out for
their own benefit. 1t is not believed,
however, that the farmers are going
to take such advice. They have seen
what the Southern Cotton Association
has accomplished toward putting up
the price of cotton, and they are PIN
ming their faith to the association.
Just as certain as the acreage is re-
duced so certain will be the price OF
cotton to rise, and that the acreage is
going to be reduced there is not the
slightest Doubt - 81. ,t5.
The newspapers ihJeVery State are
filled with reports from the interior
towns and cities, the articles stating
that the acreage is being reduced, that
fertilizer is being reduced, and that
more corn. potatoes and other food
supply crops are being planted than
ever before.
80 despite the marrow policy OF
some few merchants and some few
bankers, who are evidently ON the bear
side of the market and VINO see moth
ing ahead of them but their own profit
and not the welfare OF the South, the
cotton acreage is going to be reduced,
and at the end of the year the people
of this section are going to be i'm better
shape than ever.
The farmers know their friends;
the farmers are going to stand by
them. AS the Southern Cotton Assoc
citation is composed of men in every
walk of life, and as the bankers Of
repute and merchants of repute and
business men of repute are lending
every aid possible to the farmers in
this movement it is hardly probable
that many of the planters will break
away from the agreements they have
made and attempt to get rich at the
expense of his own neighbor."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
TREAsURER's COMMISSIONS.
The Commissions Paid Were Author
lied by Order of The County
Commissioners.

With reference to the difference be-
tween the County Commissioners and
County Treasurer Williamson as to
the commissions paid to the County
Treasurer on the road fund, the facts
are that the amount received by the
County Treasurer was in accordance
with the following 5rder passed by
the Board of County Commissioners
at their meeting on the first of June.
1903:
ION motion it was ordered that the
money in the hands of the County
Treasurer to the credit of the Raleigh
Township Road Fund be transferred
TO the credit of the Wake County Road
Fund. The County Treasurer to be
paid the same commissions for receiv-
ing and disbursing same as he has
been allowed for. receiving and dis
bursting the Raleigh Township Road
Fund. said amount transferred being
$4,395.S5."
Capt Williamson drew the same
commissions he had drawn under the
old law and did so in accordance with
the above order of the county commits
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31

full duty in that state of life. etc, .
sat down and his opponent arose to
consult the court.
Your Honors" stated the man on
the other side from Major Shaw, Il
have here an authority which has not
even been passingly adverted to by the
attorneys on the other side, but which
yet exactly in point. l refer to the
case of Blank VS.. Blank, in the Deep
Eastern Reporter at the page, umpty
thousand and six" And the attorney
proceeded to read in full a decision
which, according to its terms and the
principles laid down, wiped up the
earth with Major Shaw and his client.
So exact was the decision and so de-
.isive its terms that the attorneys paid
little attention to the remainder of
his argument, sitting down with a look
around the room as Of one who mad
left the crown of the head with a bat
Re axe. In fact, as Major Shaw arose
o reply the attorneys present looked
upon him with the morbid interest OF
hose who watch the struggles of a
fly ordained to death in the web of its
3pider-footed enemy
Major Shaw, however, was serene.
He turned upon his adversary. His
igure was a sever that of ease and
confidence. His grey whiskers shook
w I'LL Tic lidiitOuI lIlcl DtdyGu dDOuL the
mouth which they concealed.
Where did my brother say his case
was from ?" asked the Major.
For the first time the joke seemed
to apply to the other attorney. He
half-arose and ~ulped:
From South Dakota" he replied,
almost sotto-voce.
Major Shaw turned to the court:
From South Dakota'" he quoted
land my brother has the nerve, he has
the audacity, has he, alas, the desper-
alton ?-tO quote to this court a de-
eision from that State which stands
alone in its enunciation of a principle
which is as unique in Jurisprudence as
he University of the State itself is in
its endowment"
And Major Shaw, smiling behind
his white whiskers with a large con-
tent, took a modest seat, while the
lawyers who had wondered. wondered
why they had not anticipated his re-
ply
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WORK.
Mr.. w. l.. Wall Ireasrer Raleigh Con
vocation end Program for Dioces-
al Convention.

Mr.. William l.. Wall, Of Durham
has been elected as treasurer of the
Convocation Of Raleigh OF the Episco-
pal Diocese of North Carolina to take
the place of Mr., Albert Kramer OF
Durham, who has resigned as he Is
going to Europe to spend several
months. At the meeting held here OF
the executive committee at the home
Of Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire
The other members present were Rev
T. Mex Pittenger, Archdeacon JOY
ner, Mr.. r. H. Battle and Mr.. w. e.
Stone.
A committee of the Diocesan Con-
vention which meets in Charlotte on
the 18th of May was also held here
and a tentative program for the an
nual meeting was adopted There
were present with Bishop Cheshire
Rev. e. A. Osborne, of Charlotte; Rev.
S. S. Bost. of Drham, and Mr. w. e.
Stone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
STATE FAIR BONDS
ExeCutiveCommittee Held
an important Meet
ing Yesterday.

The new Executive Committee OF
the North Carolina Agricultural So
city met yesterday in the directors
room at the Carolina Trust Company S
building; Ashley Horne, of Clayton.
presided. The members present were:
Hon. Ashley Horne, Hon. r. III. Battle,
j. Van Lindley, r. B. Parker, E. l..
Daughtridge, c. M. Busbee. E. G.
Smith. Sherwood Higgs. w. w. Hold
ing, c. j. Hunter, j. w Wyatt c. w.
Johnson, l.. A. Carr. Judge r. w.
Winston, J. b. HILL Col. H. A. Lon
don, H. Cole, Samuel L. Patterson. w.
c. Petty, President Geo. w. Winston,
f. B. Arendell.a r. B. Raney. w. n.
Jones. C. n. Allen. r. T.. Ward, George
Allen and Jos. e. Pogue.
Matters pertaining to better build
ings and larger accommodations at the
fair grounds, made absolutely neces-
sary by reason of the rapidly increas-
ing number of exhibitors and patrons,
were discussed at length by the mem
bers present, and a resolution offered
by Mr. r.. H Battle was adopted nam
ing President Horne, Secretary Pogue
and three members of the Executive
Committee (to be named by the Oresi-
denD, to take up the matter of build
ing and repairs and meet the public
modations as the situation requires.
In the matter of the bonded debt.
the report of the Subcommittee rec
ommending the refunding of the debt
by issuing twenty year five per cent
coupon bonds to the holders of the
old bonds when all the holders shall
have agreed to this arrangement. or
sell to the society at a price. not to
exceed 20 to the extent deemed expedi-
ent by the president and the Advisory
Board, as the funds of the society
viii justify. was adopted
Many matters of important rotine
were transacted after which the COM
mittee adjourned subject to the call
of the president.
Every section of the State was rep
resented on the new committee and it
received the reports of the PRESIDENT
and tn secretary upon the splendid
results of the last fair with marked
satisfaction which clearly showed that
the State Fair has come to be one of
the most progressive and useful pub
tic institutions in the State. The farm
ers manufacturers, merchants and
ladies with their handicraft. are rally
ing to the support of the great fair
as never before. The premiums in
field crops alone have been more than
doubled this year. and the State Board
of Agriculture is offering through the
falr nearly thousand dollars of en-
tirely new premiums. The regular
premium list will he issued in July and
will be thoroughly revised, and many
old premiums increased and new ones
added. The popularity of the fair is
universal and all indications point to
the fair of 1905 as being sure to be
the great record breaker of all South
ern fairs.
Mr.. II. Cole. of Smithfield member
of the Executive Committee. has just
returned from Washington, d. c..
where he interviewed the United
States Commissioner of FISHES in
the interest of a government exhibit
at the State Fair. Mr.. Cole received
encouragement from the commissioner
and the work will be taken up by Sec
rotary Pogue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
GREAT SUMMER RESORT.
North Carolina Woman to Manage
Popular WilIoughby Beach Hotel.

A young North Carolina woman is
to manage the popular Willoughby
Beach Hotel during the coming sea-
son. Prof. Levin, of this city, has just
returned from Norfolk. where he sign
ed q contract to furnish a first class
orchestra for Miss Minnie Quinn who
is leassee and manager of the Will
loughby Beach Hotel
Miss Quinn has established an en-
viable reputation at Norfolk, where
she has managed the CRANKY Hotel.
one of the best kept family hotels in
the South. Many of Norfolk's most
prominent people make their home at
the CRANKY, and the fact that Miss
Quinn is to manage the leading hotel
at Willoughby Beach assures success
there during the coming summer.
Willoughby Beach is directly oppo-