davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
Break Ground Soon.

Ground will be broken next week and the corner stone will be laid when the Knight Templars meet in Birmingham the second week in May. The contract
 stipulates that the building shall be com pleted early in September.
 Plans are being drawn for the Fra ternal hall, which is to be built by the
 Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows lodges in Birmingham for their joint use,
 on the south side of Third avenue, be- tween Twenty-second and Twenty third
 streets. It Is expected that ground will
 be broken for the structure sometime dur ing the summer
 The buildings on the site to be covered by the new Blach building on the north east corner of Third avenue and Nine | teenth street have allbeen torn away, and | the debris Is now being removed prepara- | tory to beginning the excavations for the foundations for the next large structure. l It will be four stories high.
 1 The frame building on the site of
 Fowlkes & Myatt's new building on the
 west side of Twentieth street, between
 Fourth and Fifth avenues, has also been
 cleared away preparatory to the begin
 ming of the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
Building Circles Active.

Several large permits calling for im- provements in different portions of the city have already been issued this month by Building Inspector Julian Kendrick. John R. Copeland is preparing to build an ys000 brick residence in Norwood Place, and a permit was issued yesterday to R. s. Warner to erect a stone veneered resi- dence on Highland avenue, between Lin- den and Waucoma streets, the same to cost when completed $SO0o
 pr. M. M. Williams has secured permit from the building inspector to erect a two-story frame dwelling on Twenty-fifth street, between Seventh and Eighth ave- nues, the samet to cost when completed s150O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08

E. T. Shaw & Sons, undertakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08

J. H. Millikan, district passenger agent Of the Louisville and Nashville at Louis- vile, was in the city yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08

Henry M. Steele, chief engineer of the Central of Georgia railway, with head quarters in Savannah, was in the city yesterday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08

The Protestant churches of Ensley will
 begin a union revival at the First Pres
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

The public 81, ausrs that BOZ n,y
community aro g. d. found .nt,s.,.
ters msa uho Ar ui.aa. 81. 4o
pr'iessielal uoft faf .. f-r
tlar ihsif pIoicss'Hns, ht,tI.. af.
for che same service To- r....
'houli appreciate iu,i etli .hs
mraas thsi doctor, ast ., f.r nrf
.erIers u1is uheh ihu >raa iae
s,ru,ss arr vorih lees ,Iaa ti... .
thc.f fri.ru Of such ura ihs ...i
that can hc ald perh4r, rtaf
ih,t ar- rous,stsnt and ior,.i 'ra. q
commercial standpoint tbe, a's ...'
Cog ahai the, hslir,, Co %, aa .aha.
of article There b. probably OBJ, aa,
liu4 81 ccanomy o. employ ius .a.lr
doctor that 'hcrc s.. .n buying ...4T
pair ~ .hoes
Nos ou che other hand Doe u. ..h
.idcf for a moment shat ihc aoriar
81 a community have right Co e'.
poci q tho public They certainly
have the right 10 expect 60 Do paid
Tor service. which are in,cllle,at.y
and honestly rendered And ,bi' be-.
'ug paid embrace, practically all tb'y
have a nigh, 10 expect 81 the public
For msn who i paid Tor b.. .,r'..
ccs can attire himself aud support Doe
family be the decent state which tl'
position IN society demand. be- cau
give his children At least the educa
tionAl advantage. enjoyed by tho ,h'l
drcn Of hi. ncighbors; be can afford
90 take some time oil Tor rccuprn
ton aud post graduate work be- .aa
lay by surplus, little store
against the DAY when old age or ere.
P'tuae may Ind him laid away on the
shelf, no longer a bread winner but a
bread consumer II he can do all
these things he will necessarily occn-
py IN the community the respectable
and influential position which his
membership in learned profession
should eutitle him TO.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

At a convention held az Biackford
Saturday. Hon Pres. maxwell 81
Marion, wa made the nominee Of the
Democratic party for state Senator
from thi. Senatorial district This
action Of the three couutie. Web
>tcr Cuttendcn and Caldwell. com-
posing the district will be heartily
endorsed by the thousands Of Dem
ocat. holding .ufengc Boz the bouu-
dary thereof. a. the nominee d. O
lawyer Of great ability man ~
honor aud integrity aud a Democrat
true and tried In conformity with
a custom which has long since been
established. thi. Is Crttcudcus tim,
to furnish the Senator aud the Jour
nal i. glad 90 know that one ~ hci
uoblest and most accomplished son.
has been given the nomination. W
predict victory for the nominee an,
shall work to that end. Dixon Jour
nal
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

tate. any time ~ for poet graduate
vart aho nc,sf attsuls ihe state and
county meeting. 90 ,he medical ga.
tenip b. noe falfllins BE. proper
obisauoa. Ca che rublir
The pabile has q rlsh, Ca 1uou and
should bc Informed. that ior thr great
majority o. physician. ihrrs BE- oals
ons possible way to Keep .n taarh
with che di,co,er.cs and advance, af
medicine. and chat Be- through thr
agency ~ che vcrkls. mouthi, aad
yearly gathering together ~ meiicai
men into .ociet,c. for che Ini,rrbsue,
of idcs. and ior mutual encourage.
mcni aud Improvement The public
should therefore sr, o. .t that it.
doctors attend medical .oei,ty meet.
ings. and mako every earnest and
honest effort g. be- pro6cicn, and "a.
pahle aud 30 able Co render the best
service possible when called upon 10
de- 80.
/, b long established fac, that
iaw has always followed public opin
ION aud sentiment Il has never Pre-
coded IT, Whenever las d. enacted
by legislative body which 3. not IN
harmony with public opinion. TIA,
law becomes a dead letter On the stat.
ute books But the law passed With
public sentiment behind IL j. carried
out without difficulty. In the same
way u comes TO pass that the people
Of a community are served by physi-
clans Of just such KIND a. they de.
mand. The public can therefore see
the importance Of taking an intclli
gent interest in the doctor. affair.
aud the doctors societies. And iu.,
in proportion a. this interest is intel
ligent and insistcnt will be the at.
tainments aud advancement. Of the
doctors Of the community.
If physician constantly fail. Ia
attend the meetings Of the county
medical society, is it not we'll within
the province of that physicians eli
ents to inquire the reason Of his fail.
ureY As an excuse for non-attend
ance Is sometimes made the pretex,
that the county society Is sort Of
doctors union or trust whose oh.
ject is the advancement Of fees Those
who have attended these meeting,
know that this is an absolute absurd.
ity, that the sole object Of these doc.
tors meetings is the making of bet.
ter doctors, who can render bette,
service and earn rightfully the fe,
r charged.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Physicians and the Public.

We give space to the following ar
ticlc by request.
During the nineteenth century
marvels were accomplished IN all de-
partments Of human cndeavor The
impossible became the real, the ideal
became the actual. The genius II
man grAppled from the earth aud SET
zed from the skies the hitherto in
tangible and learned to harness to
his work many mysterious agents Of
nature.
In no department Of either the
art, aud sciences has Advancement
been more substantial and far-roach.
ing than in medicine. Beginning
with the immortal researches OF Pas.
teur into the cause Of fermentation,
growing with the application Of Pas
tours principles to surgery by Sin
Joseph Lister, gaining added lustr,
aud impetus by Koch's discovery OF
the causatiye agent in tuberculosis,
the work Of research and demons ra
ton has been taken up by a host Of
faithful yotaries the result of who's,
combined labors has not been short oil
marvellous.
The public which employs physi
oians has a right to expect and de
mand that these physicians shall
take measures to keep themselves
abreast Of these advances, in toucl
with the latest and best, and so abb,
when employed to give an adequate
service for the fee demanded. 1t car
be taken as proven that physician
who does not take Que or more of tn
curren, medical journals, who neve
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

The editor Of the Press is a neigh
Dor of DR.. X. i. Moore, but was not
aware of his change of hear, until a
few days before the Republican con
vention nominated him for senator
from this district Thinking that
probably others of his neighbors were
better posted, We have made diligent
inquiry but have found none "whc
knew where lac stood. His speech
accepting the nomination we have
read carefully and find some conflict
ing dates aud other points which W.
will treat next week under the head
lines entitled, side Lights Upor
the New Convert.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
The Overland Limited

leaves Chicago daily at 500 P. NJ
via the Chicago, Union Pacific aud
Northwestern Line. Electric light
ed. Less than three days en- route
over the only double track railway
between Chicago and the Missouri
River. The best of everything.
Booklets, maps, hotel lists and full
information about California sent on
receipt of 4 cents in stamps. W. H.
kniskern, =. T. NJ, G. Il n W.
Ry., Chicago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

The Democratic county tie k e I
which we place at our masthead to .
day is unexceptional in every respect
and contains elements Of strength
which will develop themselves as the
campaign progresses It is clean
ticket. II is winning ticket, if the
Democracy Of Crittenden will but do
their duty and rally to the polls on
election day. Recent events have
demonstrated that all is not serene
and lovely within the ranks Of our
opponents. Their ticket has its
weak spot or spots and is by no means
entirely satisfactory to the party as a
unit. Let the Democracy take the
advantage thus offered them and vic
tory will surely re
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
s. NJ. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.
THURSDAY. SEPT. Il, 1905.
ANNOUNCER NTS.

We are authorized to announce
y. s. maxwell as candidate for
State Senator from the Third Sena-
torial District. composed of Critten-
den, Webster and Caldwell counties,
subject to the action Of the Democrat
ic Party.
We are authorized to announce I.
III. COCHRAN, Of Marion, as a candi'
date for Representative from the coun'
ties of Crittenden and Livingston
subject to the action of the Democra
tic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

From the Crittendcn Record If last
week We clip the following
Aud now, Mr. Editor. since The
odore ha, both feet planted on the
top ring Of the world ladder, and
a. be and the Mikado were iu cahoot
in the international mix. with Teddy
on top, itfollow, a. a matter cf course
that when Teddy say, up its up and
when he saws down its down. There
fore | propose aud insist upon the
appointment of our gcntlemauly, az
fable and courtly fellow-citi DR.
Robert Love Moore, q suitable can
didate for the responsible aud highly
exalted position Of khediye Of Ko-
rea. Oh MY wouldn't that be de-
lightful, 80 nicel In our cosy lit
tie .aociety'. sociables to talk about
DR.. Bob Moore. our Dr. Bob Doc
MOORE Khedive Of Korea Hoppe
Yum. yum Sweet, awful sweet
Khedive Of Korea RUsTIc.
This should satisfy DR.. Moore and
since he j. quoted a. saying that a good
appointment from Teddy is all he
expects to get out Of this senatorial
race no doubt he will accept the sug
gestion, for by habit and training he
is peculiarly fitted to the exalted po.
sitiou Of Khedivc of Korea. Teddy
might survey the universe from III,
topmost rung Of the worlds ladder
and he could discover no one to whom
the place would be more acceptable
OF course there are some attribute
to the household of an Eastern 30
tentate which, from his well know
sentiments, would be very distastefu
to him but he could abolish them; tn
harem, for instance. We hearth
commend the suggestion clipped frol
the Record to the serious considera
ton Of Teddy aud hope he will ne
overlook the claims Of our gentle
manly, affable and courtly fel!ow -ci
izen, DR.. Robert Love Moore.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

The Crittenden Press has added a
handsome four page magazine section
to its already newsy eight pages,
which makes it brilliant twelve
page weekly entirely in keeping with
the thrift and enterprise Of the little
city where it is published. Lyon
County Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

On account Of IN health Mr.. T.
Everett Butler has resigned his eau
didacy for the Office of county attor-
ney Of Livingston county and Mr..
W. l. Clark has announced himself
as a candidate for the vacant place on
the ticket Mr. Buffers many friends
in Crittenden will be panied to learn
that his health j. still delicate and
he is unable to leave Colorado. This
cuts short, for the time being
at least, what promised to be bril-
liant and prosperous career. Mr.. W
|. Clark, who will doubtless succ eed
Mr.. Butler on the ticket, is a young
lawyer Of ability aud note in this sec
ton, aud is eminently qualified Il
fill the position to which he as
pircs
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

Whatever may be said against
Crittenden's public roads in the alb
stract. there is no discount on Mari
on.s sidewalks in the concrete.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

Hon q. VI Jams.. cur big cop.
gresham. has returned from thc cas-.
tern health resort. much imrro, ~ in
health. aud b. nov at hi. homo in
Marion. NJ. Jane. D.. exceedingly
popular with our Nauhall county
people. and 4 D. SAINT. Ia boz Cover.
nor next term. he ha. on'y 'o .ay ,o.
and Mar.hall county Democrats vill
almost unanimously giee him thcir
support Benton Tribune. Democrat
|
Keep your ESQ peeled III Meme
30. u camping ou your trail
|
The Did wheel horse. Goa the ticket
are drawing cards
|
Beware the lde. of November
7 Walter
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

kosp your csc peeled 81 Nem,
50, d camping on your trail
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

Beware tho lde. Of November
Walter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-10

It is astonishing that such men as
those composing the code commission
should advocate the abolition of the
state geological bureau. 1t is said that
this department is 90 expensive; that
it is costing the state ten thousand dol
lars a>year. What if it is? Is not the
state getting more out Of it than it is
paying to keep it up? Professor Holmes
has done a wonderful work in this
state. and instead Of abolishing his Of
flee and dispensing with his services.
the Legislature should rather increase
the means at his disposal, SO that he
can enlarge the scope of his work. To
save ten thousand dollars a. rear is to
be stopped the work of this department
which has done more to bring the un-
developed of our state before
the public and to develop them than
have all the other departments put to
gether.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-10

number Of members of the house to
defeat the efforts of the august
chairman to still further loosen the
sacred marriage ties i'm this state,
which have already been strained to
the point of destroying the sanctity
of marriage, he has the satisfaction
of knowing that the people of North
Carolina are with him; hat the
mothers and fathers of the innocent
young women Of this state are watch
ing his contest in the interest of the
purity of the marriage tie and are
praying God speed him in his fight
against the unho;y efforts of men to
prostitute the laws Of the state or
the most sacred subject that can be
legislated upon to the attainment of
personal ends. This contest in the
legislature on the question of amend
ing the divorce laws of the state is a
fight between those who stand for
the purest and the best h a is in
man and woman and those who are
willing 10 pave the way for those
men and women inclined to make
beasts of themselves.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-10
WINS ITS CASE
Continued From First .age.l

been vacated by Justice Caron's action
and the officials here feel sure that
the request for e~xtradition viii b
granted.
Gaynor an q Greene are technically
charged with obtaining government
money under false pretenses and the
application for extradition was denied
in 1902 by Judge Caron on the ground
that T.o such offense was set out in the
e~xtradition treaty. If the renewed ap-
plication is granted, the men will De
brought TO Atlanta. Ga, for trial OH
charges growing out OF the misappro-
priation OF government money in con-
nection with the river and harbor
works on h Georgia coast under the
administration of Captain Oberiin ".
Garter.
The attorney genera speaking today
OF n decision of the judicial commit
tee of the privy council in the Greene
Gaynor cases, aid that for various and
obvious reasons and especially before
the receipt Of the full text of the opln-
ion, it is impossible to speak OF its ef-
feet and the precise result upon the flu
ture program of the government toward
the accused The government, is of
couse, greatly gratified at the result
he said. 1t has always been convinced
that the decision and action of Judge
Caron in discharging the defendants
was and unjustifiable, and
has been confident of success in its
contentious before the privy council. II
seems clear from the cahlegram reports
of the decision that the jurisdiction of
the Montreal extradition commissioner,
MIR. ~LaFontaine, to issue a warrant of
arrest valid in Quebec, is sustained, and
that. on the other hand, after the ac-
ton of Justice Andrews in demanding
the prisoners to the Montreal iurisdic-
ton for the completion of L~aFontaine's
inquiry, Justice Caron, while having ju-
risdictlon to issue habeas corpus, was
bound to follow the remand. He wa
therefore in error in taking the case
on the merits and discharging the pris-
oners before the United States had en-
joyed a full opportunity to make out it's
case under the treaties. 1t seems that
the action Of the privy council denom-
mates Justice Caron,s Intervention as
extraordinary. Active proceedings to
secure removal will now be resumed, as
soon as the kings order is received in
Canada This is the real Judgment an6
mandate in the case. The judgment OF
the privy council being simply a report
of the judicial committee to the king
in council, upon which the king in
council makes the order and decree
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-10

TIE Charlotte News does not put
much faith in the statement OF Mr..
Winbcrne, chairman of the nous ju-
dietary committee, to the effect that the
democrats Of the east will withdraw
from the party if the legislature does
not embody in the constitution his
views as to how the public school
fund should be divided between the two
races. The News says:
From all indications it can be stated
as not probable, whatever the fate of
the school fund division bill, that the
democrats of eastern North Carolina
have any intention Of withdrawing
from the party. Judging from u con-
temporaries in the east the people over
there have had enough Of straying from
the fold. So Mr.. Winborne had best
know whereof he speaks before he gives
out another statement.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-10
DIVORCE BILL IN HOUSE TO-DAY

At Il o'clock this morning the
house of representatives will take up
the question of divorce. The fight
will he between Chairman Winborne
of the Judiciary committee, who
seems to be sort of a South Dakota
divorce advocate, and Representative
McNinch. who will make a minority
report on the bill adding t o the al
ready too long list Of frivolous causes
ofor divorce on our statute books.
There seems to be an impression
among certain members of the legis-
lature that a majority report of a
committee, especially when the
chairman of that committee makes
it, should weigh down all opposition.
The chairman is 'it:-in his own
estimation-and when he is backed
by a majority of his committee it is
presumption little short of contempt
of the whole. legislative body for
anv member to oppose. what the
chairman and the majority of his
committee a decided shall be-
come the law of the land on the SUBJ
ject matter under consideration.
Were we not aware of what amount
of grit ar. McNinch generally car
ried in his crop We would be sur
prised that he should dare to oppose
h august chairman of the judiciary
committee of the house and his
valiant supporters on that commit
tee. Whether or not Mr.. McNinch
can rally around him a sufficient
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-10
THE NEWS IN QUEBEC.
Decision Caused Surprise i'm Certain
Quarters, But Legal Circles Ex-
pected That the Appeal Would be
Maintained.

Quebec, February S.-The news from
London hat the privy council had
maintained the appeal of the American
government in the Gaynor-Greene case
was received with surprise in certain
quarters here, while in legal circles the
decision was rather expected. The corr
respondent Of the Associated Press
tried to obtain an interview with Colo
rel Gaynor, and Captain Greene at
their residences, but the former speak,
ing over the phone stated that he had
nothing to say as their ease was III
the hands of their attorneys whom
they had not seen as yet.
Mr.. Tascheroau, K. c., council for
the accused, received a cablcgram carry
today informing him that the appeal
had been maintained and in conver>
sation with an Associated Press CORE
spondent said that at present he could
not say what proceedings would he
taken, as he did not know whether
the judgment ordered would have to
be handed over to the American gov
eminent or whether or not they would
be sent to Montreal. He was awaiting
further particulars before he would
be in a position to speak.