davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
First National Bank, Paw Paw.
DENTISTS.
DIR. C. V. Carpenters

DT % " NfIUVIINtI
Unique Dental Parlors, over Broughton's
store. Will be open Friday and Satur
day of each week after March l.
Teeth filed and extracted positively
without pain. Kibbie phone. If
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31

Don't forget that c. H. Mosier of Paw
Paw, Michigan, will sell you grape vines,
fruit and ornamental trees at rock bot
tom prices. Send your orders along at
once. IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
The Federal Court.

Judge Toulmin is presiding at the ad- journed November term of the federal court Law cases are set for trial for several days yet to come.
 It is not known when the contempt of court proceedings instituted against cer- tain officers and members of District No. 20 United. Mine Workers of America. will come up for hearing. The proceed ings were set for today, but continu- ance is more than likely to be ordered, as the court is occupied with other busi- ness The defendants are charged with violating injunctions secured against them preventing them from trespassing upon the properties of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company and the Republic Iron and Steel company.
 Papers have been served on Edward Flynn, president of District No. 20, United Mine Workers of America, notifying him of the suits recently filed by miners not belonging to the union formerly employed at Brookwood. Tuscaloosa county, against the organization. Suit is brought against MT Flynn as president of the organiza- tion. as a part of the organization and as an individual Other officials of the mine workers, including National President Mitchell, who is now in this district, have been served with similar notices.
 The non-union miners claim damages upon the grounds that they were forced out of work through the influences of the mine workers organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
HIGHWAYMEN ARE
 OPERATING BOLDLY
POLICE ARE LOOKING FOR THE THREE YOUNG MEN THAT HELD UP E. l. SIMON ON HIGHLAND AVENUE.

E. I. Simon, the well known wholesale and retail liquor dealer, was held up and robbed Wednesday night about s:15 o'clock on Highland avenue between Twenty-frst street and Ensen station, and some small change was taken. The money amounted to 75 cents.
 The act was committed by three young white men. none of them apparently over 25 years of age, supposed to be the same three who have been operating in the city recently. They have committed a number of highway robberies
 The boys failed to secure a large dia- mond stud which MT. Simon was wear ing in the front of his shirt, and which was worth several hundred dollars
 MT Simon was on his way to his home at 22SS Arlington avenue and was walk ing up Highland avenue, when one of the young highwaymen called to him to hold up there" As he stopped another of the trio stepped up aid both exhibited pIs- tols. In a second or two another young man came up and MT. Simon called to him for aid. One of the first two high waymen replied:
 Yes, come up Jack" The third high wayman also had a pistol, and two of them held their pistols ready while the third searched Mir Simon and took the little change found in his pocket, two small knives and a memorandum book When the highwaymen had finished they told MT. Simon to go on.
 Recently three young highwaymen sssld up and robbed a negro and two white men the same night on the north side of the city about Eighteenth street and Seventh avenue.
 The police department Is very eager to catch these young robbers, and every effort is being made to get hold of them. The bicycle policemen and the patroimen in the outside beats are keeping sharp lookout for the three.
 MT. Simon states tha. he would be able to recognize any of the three if he saw them again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Criminal Court.
FIRST DIvIsIoN-Judgs Samuel

FIRST DIVIsI0N-Judg2 Samuel L.
 Weaver, presiding:
 As stated in another column, the jury in the case of Walter C. Wright and Will R. Adams charged with murder in the first degree, returned a verdict of acquittal last night.
 The cases of Tony Gardino and Joe Gar dino. Italians charged with murder, were set for trial yesterday, but on account of the Wright-Adams case being on, the cases went over until today. The defen- dants are charged with taking the life of their uncle at Pratt City. sometime ago. Both are out on bond. A large num- Der of Italians were at the court house yesterday. being witnesses, friends of the defendants and of the ceased. Inter preters will be employed both by the state and the defense to examine the witnesses whenever the case is called:
 SECOND DIyISlON-Judge Dan A.
 Greene, presiding:
 There is nothing of general interest going on this week in the second di- vision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
The Drennen Case.

Judge Charles w. Ferguson, presiding in the second division of the city court of Birmingham, yesterday morning heard the arguments in the case of George Griffin vs. w M Drennen and the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham. This is the suit brought by MT. Griffin seeking an order of the court enioining the city treasurer from paying Mayor Drennen at the rate of $S6OJ per annum, and also seeking to compel Blrmingham's Mayor to reimburse the city for an alleged over- payment of salary. After hearing the arguments in the case Judge Ferguson announced that 4le would take the case under advsement.
 It is set forth in the suit that the legis- lature of Alabama fixed the salary of Mayors of cities the size Of Birmingham at $25OO per annnm or less and that Mayor Drennen was paid over that amount by the City Council.
 Edward D. Smith, city attorney repre- scented the respondent and Cabanss & Weakley the petitioner, Mir. Griffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Personal and General.

The literary department of the Epworth League of fthe First Methodist church Is making preparations for an interest ing meeting on February 24. The feature of the occasion will be joint debate The question for discussion will be- Re solved, that wealth is the better develop ment of character than poverty" Affir- native, Prof. H. c. Hill, Mrs. Modie Cunningham. J. c. Hendon and F. M. Slye. Negative H. c. Russell, Mrs D. A. Echols, J. R. Acuff and MT. Glenn.
 The Literary circle will meet with Miss Sadie Sawyer at the home of MT. Thumas on Avenue H tomorrow evening Miss Patricia Stribling will preside at the .Iceting.
 Last night at o'clock in the presence of realtives and a few intimate friends at the home of the brides mother, Miss Jessie North was married to MT. Thomas R. Rowland. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. J. w. Orr. pastor of the First Presbyterian church. MT. and Mrs Rowland will make their home in Ensley.
 The Baptist Young Peoples Union will hold social meeting tomorrow night at the First Baptist church, the meeting having been postponed from last week.
 MT. Loeb. who was injured at the Elm pire Flow works last Saturday, is improv- ing rapidly. He is confined at the Cum ningham hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Damage Suits Filed.

Damage suits have been filed with the clerk of the city court of Birmingham as follows:
 /. T. A. Scott vs. Western Union Tele- graph company; suit for $1999 is brought fer alleged non delivery of a telegram
 ". O. Sharpe vs. Western Union Tele- graph company; suit is brought for siOOO as damages for alleged non delivery of a telegram.
 P. W. Higginbotham vs. Louisville and Nashville railroad; suit is brought for $999 as damages to certain lands.
 P. w. Higginbotham vs B. w. Brewer suit Is brought for s1s7b0, claiming this amount to be due the plaintiff and un- paid.
 William D. Carway vs. Southern Rail way company: suit for $i999 as damages for alleged personal injuries sustained by the son of the plaintiff while in the em- ploy of the railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
CAMP HARDEE IS
 IN NEW QUARTERS
RENTS ROOM IN ADAMS BUILDING ON TWENTY-FIRST STREET. PELHAM CHAPTER PLEDGES AID IN FITTING UP THE CAMP.

Camp Hardee, United Confederate vet- erans held a large and interesting meet ing yesterday afternoon in the Adams building on Twenty-frst street between First and Second avenues. The camp has rented the hall in that building and will make it headquarters in the fu- ture.
 Camp Hardee lost all it had in pie lures, records and books in the fire of last Sunday morning. Nothing was saved and the camp will have to start over again. The aid of Pelham chapter, United Daughters of the confederacy has been pledged and the camp wll start again to place its hall in condition.
 A committee was appointed to draw up an individual record of the members or the camp, and 1t will commence it's work at once. A resolution was passed thanking Bailey .s Howar4 for aid ex- tended to a member of the camp, who was i'll.
 Camp Hardee also passed the following resolution:
 Be 1t Resolved, That Camp W. J. liar dee, United Confederate veterans, de- spite the great calamity that has be- fallen it, by total destruction of all of it's property by fire on February 5, 1905 1t is determined to continue the work for which it was organized, with the same devotion and zeal that has charac- terized it in the past; and it's members pledge themselves individually to sustain and support the camp with renewed in- terest and effort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
A NARRo. ESCAPE.
Robert Ware of WoodIawn Came Near
 Drowning.

Robert Ware, a travelling salesman for J. G. Whitfield & Co.,, who lives in Wood lawn. came near drowning on Wednesday in Dry creek, about seven miles west of Oneonto. Ware and John Rice left One onto for Blountsville, and in crossing a stream their team and buggy washed down. The occupants caught on a foot log Rice got on the log, but Ware wash ed under. Rice caught Ware by the arm and, after holding him as long as possi- ble. had to turn, him loose, bidding him goodzbye.
 Ware was washed down stream one hundred yards and caught the buggy which had lodged He managed to hold to the buggy till neighbors brought a rope, and this was thrown to him. He tied it around his waist and was dragged out and revived and brought to town, where he is resting we'll.
 The horses broke loose from the buggy and were saved. Mir. Rice was not much damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
TO SPEAK AT BRookSlDE. Mitchell Win Wind Up His Speeching
 Tour in Alabama Today.

President John Mitchell or the United Mine Workers of America is scheduled to make his last address in the Birming- ham district at Brookside this afternoon at o'clock. This will be the fourth ad- dress Mir Mitchell has made here this week.
 He spoke to a large crowd at Blue Creek yesterday morning. The national president of the United Mine workers expects to leave tonight via the Louisville and Nashville railroad fer his home in Indianapolis.
 On his speech making tour of the dis trict, MT Mitchell has been accompanied by National Committeeman William R. Fairley. President Edward Flynn of Dis trict No 20 and other local officers of the organization At every place where he has stopped large crowds have heard him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
SHACkLING JEFF DAVIS.
Copy of the Order Under Which Gen.
 eral Miles Acted.

Below is a copy of the order under which General Miles acted in fastening irons on President Davis:
 Fortress Monroe, May 22, 1865. "Brvt. Major General Miles is hereby authorized and directed to place manacles and letters upon the hands and feet of Jefferson Davis and Clement c. Clay. Jr., whenever he may think 1t advisable in order to render their imprisonment more secure.
 By order of the Secretary of War.
 "C A. DANA,
 Assistant Secretary of War" MT. Dana had been sent by MT. Stan- ton to Monroe, authorized to give orders to have the prisoners placed in irons, but he telegraphed stanton:
 q have not given orders to have them placed in irons as General Halleck seemed opposed to it, but General Miles is in- structed to have letters ready if he think them necessary"
 Dana also sent the following telegram to MT. Stanton at o'clock, May 22 1865: 'The arrangements for the security of the prisoners seem to me as complete as could be desired. Each one occupied the inner room of a case mate the window is heavily barred. A sentry stands with in before each of the doors leading into the outer room. These doors are to be grated, but are now secured by bars fastened on the outside. Two other sen- tries stand outside of these doors. An officer is also constantly on duty in the outer room, whose duty 1t is to see his prisoner every fifteen minutes. The outer door of all is locked on the outside, and the key is kept exclusively by the general of the guard. Two sentries are also sta- tioned without that door; a strong line of sentries cut off all access to the vlcin- ity of the casemates.. Another line is stationed at the top of the parapet over head, and a third line is posted across the meats on the counterscrap, opposite the places of confinement. The casemates on each side and between those occu- pied by the prisoners are used as guard rooms. and soldiers are always there. A lamp is constantly kept burning in each of the rooms"
 It will be seen that two of General Miles witnesses to whom he refers did not think it necessary to letter President Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Runs Amuek With Pistol.

Huntsville. February 9.-(Special.)- Floyd Jones a well-known carriage pain ter, ran amuck with a pistol yesterday while intoxicated and after taking a shot at John Fackler. negro hack driver. tried to kill l.. Lehman, busi- ness man. The man had the pistol point ed against Mir. Lehmans stomach and tried to, pull the trigger. but Mir. Leh- man made his escape by flight Jones resisted arrest, but was finally lodged in the city prison where he Is held on sev- eral charges. one of them being assault with intent to murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Personal and General.

Mir. John l. Prince has returned from a business trip in Tennessee. Mir. R. H. McLester of Florence was in Pratt City yesterday.
 Miss Idene Key will entertain the Pratt City Wcmans club tomorrow afternoon at her home on Third street.
 Mrs. William Jenkins will entertain the Ladies Aid society of the First Presby- terian church tomorrow night at her home on East Highlands.
 Mir. w. A. Gibson has accepted a posi- tion with well-known insurance com- pany. His headquarters will be in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Q. L. stovall is Dead.

Jasper, February 9.-(Special-)-D. L. Stovall. aged 75 years, is dead at the ramily residence in this city after an illness of only a few days. Death was caused from blood poisoning. De. ceased was one of the oldest citizens of Jasper, having lived here for the greater portion of his life. The fun. eral will take place tomorrow morn ing, the interment following at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

ask no depost-no reference-n5 seou- rlty. There is nothing to risk-nothfnp to pay, either now or later. .ny storeaoh sufferer who does not know my remedy may have full dollars worth free. if ,e merely writes and asks.
 l willingly make this liberai oeF n. ho cause pr. Shoop's Restorative is not an ordinary stomach remedy. It does not indeed, treat the stomach itself 41 goes beyond-it treats the nervei that controI and operate the stomach. The nerves that Wear out and break down. ane 6sAIIsr stomach trouble. For stomach trouble is really only a symptom that there is so~ rlous nerve trouble inside That is why ordinary remedies fail. That Is why mv remedy succeeds. That is why I can af ford to make this offer
 Yet do not misunderstood me when [ say nerves ! do not mean the nerves you ordinarily think about. I mean the automatic stomach nerves over which your mind has no control I have not tha space here to explain to you how the nerves control the stomach or how thev may be vitalized and restored. When vou write l will send you a book which will make these points clear But this much Is certain-ailing nerves cause all forms or stomach troublc--indigestion belehing heartburn insomnia, nervousness dys- pepsia. No stomach medicine will cure these ailments. Only nerve treatment will dc that. No other remedy than Dr. Shoop's Restorative even claims to reach these nerves.
 What ails the stomach nerves? Worry. probably. Mental anguish destroys their tiny flores and tears down the telegraph lines without which Inc stomach has no more self-control than 1 sponge Over work will do it. Irregular habits will do it. Oyereating til 10 it. Dissipation will do it. But the effect is the same-stomach failure
 No matter how these nerves become impaired-I know a way to rebuild their strength-to restore their vigor It is a remedy which tooA thirty years of my life to perfect-a remedy which is now known in more than fifty thousand com munities-in more than a million homes as Dr. Shoops Restorative.
 If you have stomach trouble and have never tried my remedy merely write and ask. will send you an order on your drug gist which he will accept gladly as he would accept a dollar He will hand you from his shelves a standard size bottle of my prescription, ad he will send the bill to me This offer is made oniy to strangers to my remedy. Those who have once used the Restorative do no. need this evidence. There are no conditions no requirements. It is open and frank and fair. It is the supreme test of my limitless belief. All that ask you to is to write-write today.
 For free order Book on D. S e,, .,, pepsia.
 h ooi'"i Book : on thu bottle you must ad- Heart.
 Book 8 on the "iess Dr' ohoop' Kidneys.
 Box L 193, Racine. Book Tor Women. VIII. Book for Men.
 "io' o'a'e WHICH Book 6 on Rheu- book you want matism.
 Mild case are often cured by a single bottle. For sale at forty thousand. drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
ENSLEY CITIZENS
 VISIT REFEREE
Urge Appointment of Clayton
 as Postmaster
PLANT SOON 10 RESUME
cooperaee lndustr, Will Be Rebuilt. Additional Branch of Sewerage System is to Be Con-
 structed.

Ensley February 9.-(SpeciaI.)-A com mittee of Ensley citizens called on Jo- seph O. Thompson, internal revenue col lector and one of President Roosevelt s referees this morning to urge that, for reason of weight, J. W. Clayton be ap- pointed postmaster of Ensley. Mir. Thomp- son assured the committee that he had endorsed MT. Clayton and that he would do all in his power to have the appoint ment made at once.
 The members of the committee were: W. B. Henderson, Judge J. NJ Donald, son, Chief of Police c. T. Camp. pr. E. T. Fields, City Clerk John A. Bell and James MeGovern. MT. Henderson acted spokesman for the committee, but as a whole the conference was an informal and each member of the committee ex- pressed freely the opinion that it would be for the best interest Of the city for Mir Clayton's appointment should not be delayed any longer.
 The people of Ensley are making every effort to have free delivery established in this city at an early date and feel that the first step in this direction is the appointment of a postmaster as this po- sitlon has been vacant for nearly two months
 Plant Preparing to Start.
 Preparations are being made to resume operations at the R. Raible & Co. coop crate plant. This industry was closed down some time ago and some of the machinery was removed. A few weeks ago MT. Raible of Memphis was in Ems ley and let the contract for the rebuild ing of the plant
 The company has advertised for timber and are getting the men preparatory to start up the plant. This industry gives employment to between fifty and seventy five skilled workmen.
 Will Build Additional Sewerage.
 The new aldermanic board that goes into office next Thursday night will, it is understood, make provisions for building an additional branch of the storm sew craze system. This new branch will ex- tend through the southeastern part of the city known as Avery Town.
 Work will begin this week on the ex- tension of the main sewer line from Seventeenth street to Eighteenth street The entire sewerage system was recently completed at cost of $6O.OvO.
 Captain Ward Entertains.
 Capt. W. A. Ward of the Ensley police entertained several of his friends tonight in celebration of his forty-ninth birth day. An elaborate dinner was served and the occasion was withal a most en- joyable one.
 Captain Ward has been on the Ensley police force for several years and is one of the most popular officials of the city
 Miss Maggie Ward, @ptain Ward s daughter, assisted him in entertaining this being the celebration of her birthday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Wanted in Atlanta.

Deputy Sheriff N A. Christian of At lanta came to Birmingham last night to get Henry Brown, negro, who is wanted there on a charge of burglary and grand larceny. The negro is accused of break things. The negro has refused to go without requisition papers and request for papers from the governor of Georgia will be carried to Acting Governor Cum ningham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Married in Huntsville,

Huntsville. February s.-tSpecial. )-Miss Eva Petty, daughter of Rev. Cornelius Petty of this city and Ed Franklin of East Huntsville. were quietly married yesterday by County Clerk T. w. Jones in the office of the Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
THE LEGAL RECORD.

for the defendant. Suit was brought for S650 as damages.
 Now new cases were filed yesterday in this court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Increase in Capital.

The Birmingham Ore and Mining com pany has filed declaration in the pro- bate court increasing it's capital stock from 5000 to $125,O0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
MarrIaqe License.

The probate judge has issued mar riage license to Gordon Hamilton of Bir- mingham and Miss Delph Annie Schar- Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Circuit Court.

Judge A. A. Coleman presiding;
 The suit of Sorsby and Lyon vs. A. J. Morelock on trial in the circuit court yes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Dr. Shops Res StOrative.
COMMITTEE GOES
 OVER THE RETURNS
WEEKLY SUPPLY OF PROVISIONS
 GIVEN TO 5TR.klNG MINERS
 AT PRATT ciTi-oTHER PRATT CITY NEWS.

Pratt City, February 9.-(Special. 1.-The city democratic executive committee met at the city hall tonight and canvassed the returns of Mondays primary. The question of the tie in the Third ward be- tween W. G. Powell and J. A. Gullahorn was left with the candidates as to whteh- CT they prefer to run it off in another primary or to run it off in the general city election called for March 2
 The election of the candidates who re ceived the highest number of votes were certified to and the results were turned over to the returning officer.
 The probabilities are that the candidates will agree to run off the tie in the general city election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Worry Goes
 To The Stomach.

Tears Down the Litt.s Telegraph Lines That Operate and Control the
 Digestive Processes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds

Laxative Bromo Ouinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look far signature of E. w. Grove. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

Will Gladly Give any Stomach Sufferer Full Dollars Worth of Ny Remedy
 Free to fry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

For that Cough, take Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

HOW TO REPAIR THESE 1.1.T,E-
 CRAP. LINES