davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20

Get outdoors and you won't need to
take sleep opiates. 1t IS n palpable fact
that we can't be out in the fresh air
and sunshine very long before feeling
an inclination to drowslness. Isn't 1t
the easiest thing in the world to lie
down in a sunny field, with hnndker-
chief over your face, and fall asleepf
And, II you have ever crossed the
ocean. you must have noticed how the
fresh breezes and the SUMS rays set
the passengers doing in their chairs.
Sunlight and air are natures own rem
edies for sleeplessness, and II insomnia
patients could take a good course OF
this treatment they would need no pop
by Juices.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20
DICKENS "sITUATIoNs.p
The Similarity OF HIS Methods In
winding Up HIS Plots.

Winding IN HIS Plots.
1t Is curious what a penchant Dick
ems had for certain melodramatic stu.
ations, which seemed TO his fancy so
telling that he repeated and reproduced
them many times over. That his works
are all dramatic and conceived I'm the
true spirit Of the stage is plain from
the vast list of adaptauons. Each
story has been adapted again and
again and will bear the process adml-
rably.
One method for winding up his plot,
to which he was excessively partial,
was the unmasking of the villain ow-
Ing to the betrayal Of some confeder-
ate. The parties are generally brought
together In n room by the more vlrtu-
Gus members. The confederate then
emerges from his concealment and tells
a long story Of vlllainy. We have this
denouement first in "Oliver Twist"
where Monks makes his revelations.
In "Nickleby" Ralph is confronted with
"the man Snawley and Squeers" In
"The Old Curiosity shop" Quilp is sim
ilarly exposed. In "Barnaby Ridge"
Haredale forces his hereditary enemy
TO make revelations. In "Cbuzzlewit'
Jonas Is confronted with another be-
trayer In "Copperield" Uriah Heep
is denounced and exposed by Mr.. Mi
cawber. In BLEAK House" Lady Dcd-
lock is similarly tracked. In nearly all
the cases the guilty person goes off and
commits sulcide.-London Spectator
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20
The Cormor

The cormorant is trained by the Chi
nese as fishing bird. A ring is placed
around the birds neck, which prevents
1t from swallowing the FISH 1t has
taken. One Chlnaman will utilize a
dozen Of these birds during the days
fishing, sending them under the water
in regular succession. They were for
merly used in the same manner in
England. Charles 1. had an officer of
his household designated as master OF
the cormorants.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20

Maggle-when you broke the engage
ment. did you return the diamond ring
he gave your Margarethe-C Certainly
not. l don't care for Harry any more,
but my feelings have not changed to-
ward the ring.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20

Kill Hogs Sides Hams Shoulders thor
ghy with bring ship Arcadia in box barrel.
We will thirty 3o days, which long enough it,
for pound. you desire leave it in longer
the will be one-haf per pound month
thereof Get the within hiryx (36 hours of the time
killed into good commercial Bacon, Hams
lbs should remain leg off above knee joint up
hip bone When returned they should be wrapped in muslin and
thoroughly smoked with hickory wood smoke If have any hogs
telephone will pay full market price for Hogs
dressed foot This industry should be profitable you
Try it.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20

Mrs. Naggor ne dentist half killed
me this afternoon. Wasn't 1t too bad
Mr.. Naggers-Yes. don't believe In
half doing things.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20
Not the Girl 20 Endure a slight.

Not the Girl 10 Endure = slight.
1--WE need no ring to plight our
troth." he suggested as he kissed her
impetuously.
"Yes. we do" retorted the maiden.
"None OF your sleight OF hand tricks
with me-
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20

As a rule people discover a man to
be worth listening to only after he Is
gone.-schopenhauer.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20

A fig for your bill Of fare; show noe
-FOUR bill Of conpany.--Swift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
(6ortictunG ioI0t)

@erunglIdt 9 d N m N
part / c. 8ei elmer goptsiabrt oui
Dem Wain nabmen brei &uOerer elmer
Grantfurtsr Huber9eieuid0lt Elm 9oo,
lpobei elmer Der Huoerer, Der ihrimms
uutunoig ipar, bon einem &olcgcn oui
ben Riden aenommen un0 Qeihleppt
nuroe. On elmer tiefen Stelle iauttn
beibe unter. Sn Der 8er5pejitun9 IuAs
Ten Iie ii6 an ibrem britteu Sole8tn
isitJutlammern uno rihteten Oenielttn
furttbar gu. Yer lebtere tonnte Iih
ober rsttsn. ipdbreno DIE teioen onoe,
rem %srtranten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

| $36; $2375.
&obn N0ou Sdcnd an Gan Mllr.
%5cIinsfi uno Srou, Sii0icitc Der Mon,
nlonicr Gnltrt, nobc Goitle=2 ulep, IS
bel 300. $1t75.
Holurcncc Y. Gillcgon an Ncnrp N.
Hoiiina lnO 6rolt, Oiticitc ser Gens
troI AuCule,, nube gioole-S truBr,
1l,3 bel 30, @runo3in@ SGD; So.
Snro s. &nliont an IS. ". Broom
9Scitlcite Der Golington-Nucnue, uo6c
@olQb-S troBc, 1t.6 bel GU @run6z
sims $3G; 500.
CON. z. 9cou6omp an 2laen
gSorO, Citicite Der Sidorp 2Dcnuc,
nobc 3. 9lpcnue, t76 bel 125, @run6-
sims $50; 500.
Gilbert VI. Spr6iiGr ant G6o9. s..
lllriN mo STRAIT Siiomeitieite Der
GroB nobc Scott StroBe, 1874 BEL -
@rnm0}ina $3.50; So.
N6il. &cincr al @crn6or6 G00cr
uliO Gruu, Mciticitc Der Gbeiopcofes,
uobc O'GOnnc0.S troBe, 1874 bel 100,
5000.
oWtormt Monnl Conjunction 60"
an Robert Is. Good unO SrolL ASclt
lcitcorc Bolton NpcmIc. uu6c 9Sbitc.
lod StroBc too bel -, $500.
&oic SGulcr an W}oic3 Sobio3 NM
GrolL Siiomciticjte Der Grub Sill
9lpcnlc, uabe Breton truBc, tG bel
60, So.
Charles z, &oiijtcr an 6orria go.
icnitcinL Siioicitc ser Mompiteoo,
nobe 0urbum StroBe, 10 bel II, @r.
So; $1,000.
George u. @iQi9, EeItomcnt3poQ
itrcdcr, an Gborlc5&ec WerrifeL
NorOoiticitc Der W}Drtle NOcntc, nubc
Noiimon e StroBc 1876 bci 1903,
$lO52.tO.
Charles See Micrrifcn an @oic II.
&urOeD, Nor0oiticiic Der Mprtlc.Npc.,
uobc Noifmm StroBc, 1916 bel nos,
s..
Gpbroim Moht an 2hrQuIt Gcrlin
mo 6rulL > @rlulOitiifc, $tO75.
Charles $. 2&cbcr an CON. :. @cu,
. @runoitildc. So.
MoItcr Z. 93eitpbol an (hcoOort
0Olfu3, Citicitc Der @rouc StroBc.
nohc 6ojrmoumt 2 9lucmlc, t2.2 bel
Ct @runO}i@ $50; $50.
". Grouf Sudcr al Gomor0 g.
9cmrh0mp, Gillette Scr Nidoru- 9Guc..
l1obc ). Nucmlc, 17.G bel t25, @rumo-
sims $50; So.
Gborlc9 :. lllrih an N(6ert W2.
Sproeiicr Siiowciticite Der GroB
nnbc Scott StroBe 1874 bel - Or.
$3.50; So.
@orrictt &. Z. @6itc an &lrl. @ooO.
man rno 6rmL Grtc non Gern NiU
lno @nrriion Npemlc,t0S bel 200, s..
Charles W. Nurit an 6rco. :. Gin
! acrlcp Siloicite Ser 9tortb 9lOc. nuhc
Mormid Nbcnltc, f. bel TOO, .@runO-
sims 500; So.
Ni6olo9 NJ. Smith an @8n. &cii
req uno TrnlL SiiOlcitc Der Iuir
mount NUcnte, nobc Catherine IT,,
II bel -, @run05in1 sos; s..
Nerlelbc an &obn GIur3mencr.
Atorolcite Der Baltimore, lrube Go.
tberine- StruBc, 10 bel 50, Wrlrno3ina
So; So.
Meme z. & .. a." an Sopbio
Shmininaer, Noroieitc Der 2licc
anna, nubc Slscrnc StroBc, Is bel
Il, @%runO5in2 $50; Sings.
Mortin aeSnloOcl an Wiurp &oro.
lpiB, Aor0leitc ser Baltimore nobc
Sdlroeoer-S trobc, 10 bel 90, Wumo.
sins / Sent; So.
George q. Greu an Morp g. Gre
DIT, Oltleite Der Goreu-. nobe @rcbt
man StroBc, II bel %, @r1n05ma
SOS; $3.50.
Sobm IS. WicnQcI unO Trou an Die
"&Seltlid)c MorDlono @ohu Comp, "
Wtltte @r0cc Nucmlc, nobc .gScltlid,t
WnrDIanoz @ohn" 22l $ bel -, s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

Nll5u Otcl. - Srerm0 0pc(.
der nit eincm on0crcn alti Dem @eoc
llod) Dem 5oolo1ildcn @ortcn lit, ais
oerlclbe icoem ser pielcn V~eicrfaItcn
manner an Der StraBc cinen ,3e6r
pfennig 0icbt, moiiir lie ibm ais @e.
QcllAobe cin reifllhea Guontlm Mll-
ut nodlcllocH, bel ser mnmterbrodlc.
men Sclcrci sum mnocrnD: ,Mbcr Mr.
tblr, nit 0ciner ihicr an &cridmcn
Dung It%rcilenoen GreiQebiQteit mabit
III Ole StroBe Ncrooe5u sur mllito.
lilhcn N0ue!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

&cBt It's 5u ipGt. - NGrpt-
llnNSfrou Cu ibrcm Momnc. lpcldcr
nod Dem @cnlB cinca Nutomobiliob.
rrr" Observation-Disclosures bctom-
mcrD; "Sieblt On &nnbo, ih babe
e"Slr NIelh geia0t, On louit uiht oo
Don el'elr. er rod lton bei'm aohcrl
10 tomild."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

Scrb gclo0t.- SEER (oer i'm
S6eoter eincn ialiden SiB cingenon.
men rn0 elmer Same iiberlulien m,b.
nod)oem CT lid) ori ieinem YlnBe ME
ocr9elo''em biniiber 5l ibr): ,Go.
baBItd)er lit mein EIob nidt, ols Der
6pre, Mann mobl ieir, lpobl obcr
lein 9eliBer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

GA TO H
Hrag' die = Die Sorts, Die lhr Inner Gekaufl Han
's h. NxMZIZM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

OdS Stei iperoen oer
G d 10 / II E. 9aS Gteifperoen Der
S4peine 1T bic SOlge zines &npdens
Ieioen8, meI6es aus Wdn9el an pboss
pbor1aurem Sdlt in ben 8noden ents
itebt. SIT has 5utter, pbipobl an 'ld
0eIunb, gu arm an &alt. 10 beieitigt
man bieien llebelitono baourd, baB
man Hog9entleie ais &raftfuttsr IN
ItGrteren @uben oibt ober benz Sutter
p6ospboriauren Salt beimiidt. 8es
tommen bennpd bic Sdpeine bic
2G6me, 10 lit bies nad allen Grfohs
r(ngen cine 5plse bon ungeeienetsr
HuttermtIdung, ppburh bic Wers
bauung5or9ane ertranten. 0amentlih
tommt oieIer Soil bdufig Bel 5erteln
unb iungeu Sdlpeinsn Dor. Sei 1biss
rem in OieIem Wlter bat man beshalb
bic gr6Bte Sorefult uuf bic 3uiam'
menIebung bss Suffers gu ridten.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

NV great-grandfather committed nara
kri for his own lords sake. Our family
was an honorable one. Mr. Sentaro
Nishida, who was at the same school
with Mr. Koizumi-the Matxue Middle
school-at that time was the middle
man at our marriage. To Mr.. Nishida
he dedicated his out of the East, you
will see in the book, TO Sentaro Nishida,
in dear remembrance of Izumo days.
81 suppose your husband left many un-
published writings, Mrs. Koizumi? Ana
also l believe you were the one that gave
him much material for his books?'
Yes; l helped him more or less con-
tinually He died before the completion
of his next book. In that book he had
written articles upon 'Tanabata' the
Weaver, or Star Vega near the Milky
Way worshipped on the 9TH day Of the 18th
month"; and also on the festival day of
March,"
Mr.. Koizumi's name will live as long
as Japan lives. And you, his wife, will be
remembered as long as he will be remem-
bered And he will be immortal"
81 beg of you not to speak so fatter-
ingly."
II thank you, Mrs Koizumi. very much.
for granting me this interview. l missed
seeing Mr.. Hearn, but I have seen you
and talked with you. I thank you again.
Not at all; you arc very welcome, Mr..
Noguchi,''
Some after. Mrs Kolzumi will
you let me have your little Master
Kazuo?" I asked her, land let me take
him around the Asalkusa with me?"
'He will be very happy" she replied.
Good evening, Mrs. Koizumi," 1 said.
Good evening, Mr.. Noguchi."
And our talk was ended.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

senatorial friends on the campaign tour
OF the west. During the trip a newspap-
er man who accompanied the party wrote
to a friend saying:
IT find Senator Fairbanks a most agree
able and pleasant man to get along with
In every way. We have been travelling
nearly all the time with half dozen or
more senators on board and they make it
very interesting. Upon closer acquaint-
alce with them, such as one gets in a
long continuous trip of this kind I find
what you and have always maintained
that senators as class are pretty good
fellows and away above the average
among men,
But to relate one of the stories of the
trip. 1t was at st. Paul where the
Speeches were made in the Peoule's
church. which had large amphitheatre
packed full of people. Senator Fairbanks
had finished his speech, and observing
some ladies he knew at one side of the
platform, he went over and talked with
item Senator Dolliver who followed
spied him and took advantage of the in
cicent to have some fun, for Dolliver
never misses an opportunity of that kind.
IN ow where is Fairbanks?" he inquired
"Ch there he is talking with the ladies'
II ats the way t has been ever since we
have been on this trip. AS soon as he
spies a good looking woman you will see
his long legs stalking in that direction"
Fairbanks blushed like a sixteen-year-
oil girl, and returned to his seat on the
platform while the cSowd howled with
delight. 1t was embarrassing to the In
diana senator but 1t did no harm. Every
crowd likes a diversion in a political
meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

They declared themselves a part of the
band and unanimously elected Senator
Boyeridge chief, because he was the
chef wanderer" of the Senate. He
wandered all about The Senate, sometimes
occupying one seat and then another.
rarely in his own. He good naturedly ac-
oepted the appellation, and notes have
been exchanged of a humorous nature be-
tween the members of the band" and
the "chief."
One day wher the calendar was under
consideration the bill was reached. Bev-
eriCge was just leaving the Senate when
he heard the words. wandering Amer1-
can born Indians of Rockyboy's band"
He stopped. That's my BILL he said to
the press reporters and watched its pro-
gress. Senator Teller, who as as Secre-
tary of the Interior has had large exper-
ierce with wandering Indians, rose and
began to make inquiries Beveridge went
over and talked with him. II am assur-
ed" remarked Teller, 'tby the chairman
OF the committee that the bill Is all right,
and withdraw objection" Meanwhile
Senator Plat, of Connecticut, was max
ing some inquiries, and Beveridge was
soon at his side and talked low and earn
estly. Having received assurances con-
corning this bill" said Plat, 81 shall not
object to it." Then the bill went through.
Now Beverdge was not the chairman
of the committee, as Teller stated, and
what assUr; noes he gave Plat did not
appear But 1t was a joke and he carried
1t out to the end. Should the bill become
a law and the original red-skinned Rocky
boz and his wanderers be located on
forty-acre tracts of government land, and
get $4,000 in cash, as the bill provides he
will, owe 1t to the senatorial chief of the
Rockyboy wanderers who appreciated a
joke and carried it out, even in the United
States Senate.
Delivers Joke on Fairbanks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
Central Of GeoruIa Railroad.

Arrive from Depart to-
Savannah ..10:15 pm Macon -. $40 am
Sava'h .....12:o6 pm Savanna :. 400 pm
All trains run by Central time. Trains
| marked thus q are daily except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

Delivers Joke on Fairbanks.
There will always be stories told about
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
WASHINGTON GOSSIP

From the Washington Post.
Equilibrium of the Senate formed an
iteresting feature of a speech by SEN
ator Morgan on the statehood bill. The
venerable Alabama Senator delved into
ancient history somewhat in order to
show that from the beginning of the
government there has been a contest for
control of the Senate. He asserted that
New England was more concerned over
the balance OF power by the admission
of states from the Louisiana purchase
than she was over the extension of
slavery. Much more to the same effect
did the Alabama Senator say, declaring
that New England insisted upon count
ing but three-ffths of the negroes In the
south until they were given the ballot.
when she thought she could vote them.
and thus retain her power. Then the
Senator turned to the admission of
states some years ago. saying:
1.-The northwestern territories marched
into the union-six of them-in less than
nine months. with Dakota divided into
two states, the south assisting In the
grand possession. New England was
ominously silent while the people were
rejoicing. This heavy disturbance of the
balance of power was felt deeply by New
England in the Senate and in the cleo
toral college. The northwest has often
been recalcitrant, and New England has
resolved that, to prevent any dangerous
loss of power, IL the southwest should
ever become likewise disobedient, her
power in the Senate should be confined
to four senators, when she is entitled to
eight. II the southwest is weak IN the
Senate, or rebellious. these. against New
England policy. could do little harm"
New England has. no doubt become
accustomed to the criticisms of this
character On more than one OCCASION
II. and outside of Congress, have the six
states In the northeastern portion of the
country been held up as a horrible ex-
ample of selfishness, and. their people
accused of a lust for power. Well other
sections have never been backward in
reaching out for power. 1t is rather in
teresting to note, however, that of the
six men on the committee on territories
that voted for the consolidated state
hood bill, two were from New England.
one from Indiana, one from Minnesota,
one from New Jersey, and one from
Ohio To charge New England with the
whole responsibility of doubling up the
four territories into two states Is a great
deal like asserting that the tail wags
the dog. Yet everybody must concede
that New England, with her twelve SEN
ators, has always been a s<'ong factor
in all affairs in the United States Sem
ate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
Southern Railway Co.

Schedule in Effect June 10, 1905.
Trains leave Birmingham as follows:
6:10 a. m.-No. So. for Atlanta Washing
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York and the East Pull
man Drawing Room Sleeping
Car, Birmingham to New
York
$40 a. n.-No. 10 for Monteva1lo, Ma
plesville, Selma and way sta
tions.
2:25 p. m.-No. 95 for Columbus, West
Point Winona. Greenwood
and GreenTille also Sheffield
and Florence and North Ala
baira points.
$40 p. m.-No. 10, new train, for Cordova,
Oakman, Corona and way sta
lions; also Blossburg.
$40 p. m.-No. %, for Admission and way
stations; also Talladega.
b:15 p. m-No. So for Atlanta, Jackson
vile and all Florida points;
also Charlotte. Richmond.
Washington. New York and
the East. Pullman Sleeping
Car Birmingham to Jackson
Vile; also Birmingham to
Richmond. Va.
1920 p. m.-No. 81, for Columbus, West
Point, Winona, Greenwood
and Greenville Pullman Draw
ing Room Sleeping Car Bir-
mingham to GreenviIIe.
l2:l5 a. m.-No. 21, for Selma, Mobile and
way stations Pullman Draw
Ing Room Sleeping Car Bir-
mingham to Mobile.
ll:3O p. m.-No. 9S. new train, for Atlanta.
Admission and way stations.
Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car Birmingham to
Atlanta Sleeping car can be
occupied at Union station $3.50
p. m.
For detailed information and sleeping
car reservations apply passenger offics
Morris Hotel building Telephone GIT
]. N. HARRISON. Dist Pass Agt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
Must Have Plenty of Room.

Senators from Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania. and other
states near the capital need large COM
n.ittee rooms in which to receive and
entertain visitors. This is especially the
case with senators who are in party har-
nony with the administration, for their
visitors are mostly men who are seek
ing office. But then these nearby states
afford an opportunity for visitors to drop
in casually and pass the time of day
and remain for an hour or two. The SEN
asors really need rooms with two rooms
and two openings, so that they can dis
appear when the most importunate call
ers come to see them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

members of Congress. Much was salu
about the Senatorial game" million
aires game" and the Congressional
game" and always we heard about
great punches of money changing hands,
bluffs as high as the banks OF the Mis-
sissippi, and all sorts of stories. Free
quently the senator, representative, dip
lcmat, or rich man was named and the
winnings or losses told with as much
gusto as If they really happened. There
were some pleasant poker games in days
gone by, and occasionally some wonder
full plays, but one night with a few in
teresting incidents, furnished material
for a month of stories. Some of those
who figured in the poker stories became
annoyed at the notoriety they gained
and abandoned poker entirely. For many
years now there has not been enough
poker in the capital to hang a story on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

Home made Pastry at the
Reliance Restaurant. Best
coffee in the city. 22l 10Th
Street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
eeverldge and Rookyboy Wanderers.

The senate has passed bill for the re-
lief of the Wandering American-born
Indians of Rockyboy's band And there
by hangs a tale. 1t is not necessary for
the purpose of this story to go into de-
tailed account of Rockyboy or his band
of American born Indians. Suffice it to
say that Senator Gibson. of Montana, in
troduced the bill In 1903. that Senator
Stewart reported 1t from the committee,
and 1t has been on the senate calendar.
But the title struck a number of news
paper men about the senate as peculiar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
"sometlmes Drifts a Little.v

Senator Perkins, who was for several
years a sailor man, presided over ,4e
sessions of the Senate in the absence of
Senator Frye. Asked how he was get
ting along, he replied
"Oh, we manage to hold her on her
course pretty we'll Sometimes, as a
sailor would say, she drifts a little SOU
southwest, but by putting the helm hard
down we are able to fetch her up"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
Statesmen Do Not Play Poker.

It was formerly quite the thing to tell
stories about big poker games among
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

vulcan" the man who painted him is
located at no N. 10th st. Hermitage. Of
course,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

showing the arrival and departure II
passenger trains at the union station,
Birmingham:
(Ehec We January s. 900 p m)
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07

prosecute proceedings before the United
states interstate commission.
II. r. No. SOS: Joint Railroad Commit
tee-To give the railroad and warehouse
commission jurisdiction over freight rates
and classifcations. and power to inspect
common carriers.
III. T. No. S69: Joint Railroad Commit
tee-Providing 5000 penalty for the Civ
ing OF a rebate or other favor by any COM
mon carrier and declaring the acceptance
OF such rebate by any individual or firm
a misdemeanor.
H. F. No. $40: Minority Joint Railroad
Committee--Making orders of the state
railroad and warehouse commission in re-
!ation to freight tariffs effective pending
the results of appeal to the courts.
II. +: No. S11: Joint resolution favoring
a distributing and a distance tariff show
Ing not more than 8 per cent difference in
the rate for a given mileage, and directing
the state railroad commission to secure
a readJustment of existing freight rates
In this state to give a more uniform sys-
tenn OF rates and especially as to mer-
chandiSe rates.
III: F. 20. S72: Proposing a joint me-
mortal TO congress to restore the powers
OF the interstate commission
and TO abolish private car lines.