davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20

Col. ID Butler Of ST. Louis has
Just stated that i; was bis estima.
tion that Joe Folk had q good
chance TO be President. Folk has
a good chance 10 &c. the Democrat-
ic nomination in 1905, bat biz
chance OF election IS rather more
at;enEated.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20

John D. Rockefeller says that
he thinks a grea. financial panic is
due in this country about 1907.
Perhaps this is a hint that Saacti-
nonions John will try TO start one
about ,ha. time.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20

Since May a3d last, 352 divorce
enits hare been filed in the courts
OF St. Louis. We are getting the
divorce business down TO an exact
science nowadays.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20

The St. Louis Republic ersvely
proclaims that there are Just as
many Democrats IS there ever
were. 1t should also have given
Is a general description Of the diff.
fereN varieties.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20

1t seems 10 tske q lot OF COZ
fsrencin2 10 determine what kind
of q canal Uncle Sam wants at
Panama. We sre getting a whole
lot Of conferencing for our money.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20

Lnds IN XaAtAse AAn0EAe<nxA
Prize dos not count Tor svssytNB
in the export trade. any more tn -
coes n other brSncaes Of baos-
=. average price per pair Of b0B
and shOes exported from tbs rD
States is sl-51. white that OF tAoee~-
ported from the United Kingdom -
oniy s cents. an3 jet hgmes eun1R
yesterday from the bureau Of stAR
tics OF tie department Of ooDuD
and labor show ;hA. II the !aak -
years the sales OF America snoo01D
shoes abroad nave erormnagtJ -
erease. n value while tADksof -
British have slightly decreased. -
today the United States 10 doine -
;.cx,,y a. large . business u this -
as the United Kingdom, whihe &
lag IL Aad all other r0unir.es IN -
export Of al leather nAnssAeWO-
hri6encs Jouroai
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20

The costs charged NJ to tie state
10 the Doodle trial Of Senator Far
fis Amount to nearly e7a>o. And
get ex-Gov. Doekery frequently
reiterates that bcodling has cost
the state nothing. Fssris eornes
high in more ws9s Than one.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20
prtIIiR IBIS NCR

PE-ELIAR I'ISAPPEAHAN NCA
J.p. Runyau ~ 'ssitiervilSs. O.. -
the pecss ser di~spfasrSDce of bts -
faI symptoms, OF iSdise-I ioa snE ~
s.soess r. u. kings Eew Life M
He says "T&ey sse A,perfsct re0R
for diM:De<., s,ur stsnzeA. hea&G
etc @S =. aG dhQe-
SiEs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20
FIENDISH SUFFERING

Is often caused ty sores. ulcers and
cancefs. that eat away your skin. VIZ,
E-ds.I ct Fla; Rccs. Mich, says: Il
hare u>a3 LEcslirS Ag1ica Salye, fer
C.caEs, Sores and CaoceEs- /; is .he
test Leal.ug dressing | evsE found"
Scu.hs> aCd heals cuts, ogros and
>c4l3s. &c a. all druggists. guaranteed
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20

Folk may spoil bis good chance
of getting the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination by travelling
about in private cars. Bryan al
ways trsyeis in the ordinary cars.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20

A man in St. Louis bumped the
heads of two women whom be met
in tie street one day last week.
Perhaps the needed it: they often
\
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20
Fourth Annual Horse Fair.

There will be horse fair Potos under the auspices
OF the Potos Driving Club which hundred dollars in
cash will be given premiums for the best display OF horses
and mules of various classes. 1t be hoped that
farmers will take interest in the fair and do all in their
power to make it Il is designed money
making scheme and originated for the sole purpose
forwarding the stock interests the county 1t intended
on this occasion organize Old Settlers Association to
every year thereafter. The Oldest resident present will
be awarded silver cup All cup be
expected register their names, date and place of birth
The date OF the fair will be September 23d. We bespeak
full attendance Everybody should come Particulars as
premiums and other connected with will appear
later.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20

" /. E.Enser. agesss German
Aarr.ea~ lsa>s.-asscc I. If Nav
Y..k See .iiui ss,s liz .4s>ssraccr-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20
48 Bushels Wheat Per Acre

Has land feEtliZe1 Wth the
'.WHlTE DIAMOND FERTILIZERS"
Their manufacturers the Arkansas Fertilizer Co. makes fertilizers
suited condition ct soil and They ske study of
wherever they SELL and advise the farmers which This is the
only best results lie, explain the plan
]. II. RAMSEY. Local Agens. Blackwell. Nc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20

Acting-Goyernor Nc kinley y
should be made Governor Mckin-
Ley, proper, In lats.
All kind. Of peace made with
neatsess and dispatch: satisfaction
guaranteed. Apply T. Roosevelt,
White House.
The American board Of foreign
missions hae ordered all talk of
tainted money discontinued At iis
sessions. Shell out, John.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-20

5000 ONLY go %
ST. LOUIS TO
CALIFORNIA AND
THE SOUTHWEST.
VIA
Missouri Pacific Railway and
Iron Mountain Route
Through Pullman
Sleeping Cars Daily.
Through Tourist
Sleeping Cars
Daily via Missouri! Pacific Rail-
way. Tuesdays and Ssturda1s
siz the Iru0 Nountsio HoaAA
For full Information address
J. H. GISkT, "a. Ttave',ns Fsssan-
ger Agent -. Leais, Ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
WOMAN ASSAULTED
 BY UNKNOWN NEGRO
CRIME COMMITTED IN ATLANTA. THE MAN HAS NOT BEEN CAP TuRED-Does ARE ON THE TRAIL.

Atlanta, October 26.--tSpecial) )-Mrs. c. W. Moore, wife of storekeeper on the .Peachtree road, about three miles from the city, while in a field back of the store this morning about 10 clock, was attacked and criminaly assaulted by an unknown negro, said to be about 20 years of age.
 The negro sprang upon Mrs. Moore rom behind and threw her to the ground al- most before she could cry out. Mrs Moore is about 50 years of age, and though she fought the negro with all her strength, he overpowered her. Since the assault she has been in a semi-conscious condition and practically unable to speak. The physi- clans say her condition is dangerous
 News of the assault was circulated rapidly and a posse was soon organized and in pursuit The county police took the matter up and sent squad of men to SCOUT the country roundabout. With in couple of hours a pack of blood hounds was secured from one of the con vct camps and put on the negro's trail.
 The negro jumped Southern railway train, but was driven off, and is thought to have taken another train back into the city
 hegroes each of whom in some particular answers the description of the man want ed for the crime.
 The negroes arrested were Lucky Elliott, Lee Pharr and Will Lightfoot, and the police believe Elliott is the man who committed the crime, as he more closely fits the description than any of the others.
 The arrests were made in the yards of the Southern railway near North avenue, where the culprit is supposed to have gone on an incoming train.
 As soon as Mrs. Moore recovers suf- fciently the three negroes will be taken before her for Identification.
 There was much feeling over the crime in the neighborhood where 1t was com mitted, and had the negro been caught there he would without doubt have been dealt with in a summary manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
EMPEROR BILL IS
 MORE BELLICOSE
He Says to "keep Your Powder Dry and Your Swords
 Whetted."

Berlin. October 26.-Recent events ap- parently have turned the thoughts of Elm peror William toward the probability of Germany soon becoming involved in war. His speeches at Dresden yesterday and in Berlin today contained pointed refer ence to the probability of war and the necessity of being ready for it. Address ing the officers of Saxon grenadier regiment at Dresden, the Emperor said;
 We live in a time when every young German capable of bearing arms must be ready to give himself to the father land."
 At banquet given in his honor in the Dresden Schloss last evening, the Em- peror. replying to the Kings toast to his health, said:
 "If the German empire continues to prosper then we can calmly, with raised visor and with the courage of free Ger man men, confront any one who should venture to cross our path, or to disturb us in the promotion of our reasonable interests.
 After unveilng the statute of Field Marshal Von Moltke, today, his majesty addressed the highest army officers, who were assembled around him. at a dinner at the Schloss saying:
 How matters stand with us in the world you have seen. Therefore, keep your powder dry and your swords whet- ted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
CALL IT CONSPIRACY.
Much Talk of Annexing Cuba to the
 United States.

Havana, October 26.--The administration newspapers characterize the talk of an- nexation to the United States, which has cropped out in connection with the Anglo Cuban commercial treaty as a conspir- acy, and even broadly hint that Herbert c. Squiers, the American minister, is a party to 1t.
 The Discussion. a government organ, has prepared a list of alleged annexationists, which Is said to include MT. Squiers and other prominent Americans, as well as Spaniards and Cubans. MT Squiers, while eognizant that there has been some talk on the application by Cuba for annexa- ton as a more or less remote contin- gency has not concerned himself with the controversy regarding the treaty ex- cept as the accredited representative of the United States.
 An authorized report Is published this evening that MT. Squiers' recall will be requested The report is regarded as a joke.
 One version for the reason of the gov ernment's persistency In upholding the Anglo-Cuban treaty is the possibility that Great Britain will withdraw her le- gation and regard Cuba as a ward or the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
CONTRACT AWARDED.
PoulI Construction Go. to Change the
 Water Ducts In School Building.

At meeting of the board of education yesterday morning at the superintendents S office, the special committee, appointed to submit plans for changing the hot and cold ducts to the basement of the High school was authorized to award the con- tract for the work to the Poull Construc- tion company through the Ben F. Bar bour Plumbing and Electric company. The price for the work is to be $2S00. The Ben F. Barbour company has the con- tract to install the heating apparatus in the High school building.
 Those present at the meeting yesterday were: Vice President Eli P. Smith, Mayor George B. Ward. NJ. J. Gregg, B. A. Thompson, Superintendent J. H. Phil lips and Architect D. O. Whilidin. The committee on fixtures, was instructed to get estimates on the cost of light fix lures for the new school buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
WILL INDUCE IMMIGRATION.
Evans Goes to New York as Repre-.
 sentative of Alabama Interests.

Frank " Evans. an attache of the Ala bama Immigration and Industrial asso- cIation, has been appointed the associa- tion's representative in New York. He will leave for New York next Monday and will make his home in that city.
 MT. Evans has long been recognized as one of the best informed men on the in- dustrial labor situation hereabouts, and 1t is believed that he will be instrumental in inducing a desirable class of foreign CTS to come this way. The scarcity of labor in this district is now serious matter.
 As mayor of Birmingham just ahead of w. M. Drennen, Mir. Evans was an expert in the city's economic affairs. and he Is equally well versed in Alabama's re- sources and needs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
DOWN ON SHOOT.
More Than Two Million Men Want
 Him Removed.


 Philadelphia, October 2e.-More than F. oO0, 900 women representing the leading woman's organization of the United States have adopted memorial calling for the unseating of United States Sena- tor Reed Shoot. This was announced by the executive committee of the National Congress of Mothers, who met here today. This memorial will be presented when congress convenes.
 The women declared that Senator Shoot who is an apostle and In direct line for the Mormon presidency has pledged first allegiance to the Mormon hierarchy, which has broken faith with the govern ment.
 Shoot, the women declare, controls the vote of eight other senators and fearing that his power will increase, they ask that action be taken at the converting of congress. It was decided to hold the next National Congress of Mothers at Los Angeles, May ', 8, g and 10, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
POSTMASTERS MEET.
Convention of Fourth-Class Officers
 Opens in Washington.

Washington, October 2e.-The Second annual convention of the National League of Postmasters of the Fourth Class. op- ened here today with about fifty post masters representing about twenty states. They were welcomed to Washington In an address by Postmaster John A. Mef- ritt of this city. The business transacted was the adoption of resolution TOT the betterment of the postal service ana the improvement of the status of It's members. These officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President, F. w. Jameson, Iowa; first vice president, E. c. Brown, South Da- kota; second vice president, James Ash, Maryland; third vice president, w. V. McEroy; treasurer, F. s. Knapp, Michi- gan
 The league was organized last year with Oscar Pohue of Texas president, who. however, was unable to attend this meet ing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
CUNNINGHAM TO SPEAK.
Lieutenant Governor Will Address the
 Public at Union Springs.

Lieutenant Governor R. M. Cunningham will open his formal campaign for gov ernor today at Union Springs. This will be the first political speech that the lieutenant governor has made since he is- sued his official announcement. and he is expected to outline his plans in the coming campaign today.
 B. B. Conner. president of the railroad commission, the other candidate for gov ernor, has gone to Henry county, where he will deliver a series of speeches.
 Both Dr. Cunningham and MT. Conner are accepting invitations to deliver speeches to the voters of the state. pr. Cunningham will address the people of Fillmore county at Wetumpka, the oc- casion being the opening of the fall term of court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
TO INSPECT WORK.
Sanitary Commission VIII Visit Valley
 Creek Sewer.

Next Thursday, November 9, is the date that has been set by the Jefferson county sanitary commission for the final inspection of the Valley creek division of the county sewer. On this date the mem- bers of the commission, the chief en- gineer and the assistant engineers will go out to Bessemer to make an inspect ing tour of the work.
 The sewer was completed last week, but there remains a few more days work to be done on the purifcation plant be- low Bessemer before the entire system is finished.
 The Bessemer branch which will con meet the sanitary sewers of that city with the county sewers, was finished several months ago. and the West End branch will be ready for connection by the time the sanitary sewer system of that city is completed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
RUN ON BANK.
Trenton Institution Is Paying as Fast as They Come.

Trenton, N J., October 26.-A run on the Trenton Trust and Safe Deposit com pany which began here yesterday in mild way reached such an extent today that there were hundreds of depositors gathered around the bank awaiting to draw their money.
 The officers of the institution kept the bank open till o'clock to accommodate those who wanted to withdraw their de- posits. President Hugh Hamill said to- night that there was not valid reason for the run which evidently had been started by some wild or careless talk among the banks small depositors The bank, MT. Hamill said, has made pro- visions through other Trenton banks to meet any demands that may be made to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27

be grown for forming a balanced ration: Corn, wheat. rye. barley, oats, cowpeas soy or sofa beans, sorghums. both sac charine and non-saccharine. These should all be ground Into meal and mixed &C., cording to requirements and to these may be added cotton seed meal, as 1t may be needed However, allow me to say here that l should use very little cotton rsed meal in feeding dairy COWS.
 As stated before, this food question Is a part of the education needed to make dairying a success and when a farmer once gets started on these lines. he will find 1t an interesting study. The more he learns the more will his thirst for knowl- edge increase. Another educational mat ter, and one of great importance. is to know how to arrange all sheds, barns and stalls, so as to feed to the best advantage as well as to have these all so arranged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
FAREWELL SERVICES.
Adjutant and Mrs. G. A. Dodd Go tc
 Fort Amlty, Col.

Farewell services will be held at the Salvation Army hall Saturday and Sum day nights for Adjt. and Mrs. G. A. Dodd, who will leave next week for Fort Amity Col The removal of Adjutant and Mrs. Dodd is necessitated by the i'll health of MT. Dodd.
 The services will be conducted by Ma jor Berrman of Atlanta, who has charge of the Salvation Army work in the south.
 During the few months that Adjutant and Mrs. Dodd have been stationed at Birmingham they have made many friends throughout the district. who will regret to hear of their removal. Their successors have not yet been named, but will probably be announced next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
Defeats Missouri Champion.

Chicago, October 2s.--H. J. Handy, star swimmer of the Central Young Mems Christian association, not only defeated the Missouri Athletic clubs champion swimmer, Marque Schwartz, tonight in a quarter mile match, but set new American record for 39o yards. He crossed the 330-yard mark in 4:2S, just one second faster than the old mark, held by Dan iels of the New York Athletic club. Han- dy finished the quarter mile six yards .n5 0-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
Dissolution Formally Concluded.

Stockholm, October 26.-Representatives of the Swedish and Norwegian govern ments tonight signed the treaties involved in the Karlstad agreement. The treaties which are drawn in Swedish Norwegian and French. operate without ratification. and the Swedish government has author ized the minister of foreign affairs to notify the foreign powers of It's recogni- tion of Norway as separate state. All the formalities of the dissolution have now practically been concluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
Live Stock Show Postponed.

Chicago, October 2s.-The international live stock show, which was scheduled for the first week in December. has been postponed until the week commencing December 16 Inability to secure the structure steel for the new exposition building is the cause for the postpone ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27

MT. John Cooke from now on will represent Ths Age Herald as Special Agent Any business given us through him will be appreciated.
 AGE HE RALD,
 Circulating Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27

"I say, old chappie, where d' you get shaved, q know?"
 "Will you promise not to tell any one, old chap?"
 Indeed, I will.'
 Well, y know--I don't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
Bah love!

10 o'clock as ther is at in the morn- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27
Modern Methods.

Education and science have come to the relief of the farmer in dairying and have robbed the business of many of its objectional features. It has been placed upon higher plane where 1t may be both pleasant and profitable. Under the old system one had to be up the greater part of the night milking and caring for the milk. Where one Is retailing milk he still has to work both early and late. but where the milk and cream is sold at wholesale. as Is now the rule. the dairyman can do all his work in the day time and there is just as good price at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-27

that the farmer may perform all work on the shortest time. Receptacles should
 be provided so that all droppings from the cows may be saved and turned back onto the farm in the proper time and man
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago Dec. s.-The wheat market had d "eaA
spell near the end which left December 74c ana
MAY &c lower for the day. Corn and oats were
s,-roDathetfc. the former closed from 4sc TO &c
lower and the latter from t4c TO sc down Pro-
visions closed irregulary. but generally lower thah
they yesterday.
The wheat market opened with a firm tone' with
prices stronger than yesterdays closing hgures
due to higher markets ana prices 3Drodu; LATE M
prices here took a drop for both DECEMBER ana
Nav I.ocaI receipts were q cars. compared Win
- the same day last year. Estimates Tor to-Inor-
row Is cars December closed at Sotsc, a1ter sell
ing as high S62sc S6.sc and as low as eosc 10
s5isc May sold from SS&4c down to SSl2c, closing
The corn market was quiet after the first hour
the strength shown early in December being mOdl-
rSrs ri which contract grade Shipments
hence were 125000 bushels. Estimate Tor to-
r,,orroJV 3S4 cars December closed at the bottom.
4sc The highest 46isc to 4Ic. May sold from
Trade in the pit was not large but neither
u-as il ouiet There good selling, led by local
LONGS and cash houses. Weakness in wheat in
l,Ired fresh selling by local bears Receipts were
lin cars with l4S cars estimated for tomorrow.
Sbipments 2s2000 bushels The highest Tor
Teremher was 312sc: the lowest. 503sc TO Gle: the
rIose was 311kc May closed at 322ac. after selling
as bigh as 33lsc to 33Ic. and as low 32esc-
F,roYisions were weak, Influenced by the heavy
run of hogs and the sharp decline in prices al
tIa wards Sfoekyard interests were free sellers
arIy and later some OF the local traders, VINO
have been active the bull side OF late. were
free sellers of lard and ribs. The buying was
sea ttered and mostly by shorts, VINO took adVan,,
fage of the lower level of prices to cover ana
take profits. January pork opened at SlS % am, and
eaged off sl3 30. January lard sold from
81 Is off to s. 225s. and January ribs sold from
q o. off 10 81 02la Hog receipts were 42oOo head
and prices at the yards were 1ec lower.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09

West prime, 7eo97s5c: city lard firm quoted Tlac;
hned lard rr quoted: South America S6Sc continent
Sl5c Brazil kegs, 965c compound firm. quoted 5ssq
oSc STEARlNE firm. Quoted: Oleo f$+c; city lard
The wholesale market price in this city
the cose of the follows: No ribs. II
p No 71sc; No 3, Glsc;t No loins, 1149c; No Iizc;
No & 612c; No chucks blsc; No ., 5l2c; No B. Sac;
EICtS-The local marker rather quiet. but hrIn
ana the Southern markets fairly ective and generay
strong Quotations follow: Domestic screenings. 3q334c
second heads 3s 4c; choice heads A 4S4c fancy heads
tel512c; extra fancy heads. 5zsG6c Japan domestic 4sQ
2q21sc
SUGAR-In the way of Withdrawals there was fairly
active movement but business light The IN
dertone OF the market however firm, owing to the
stiHness in the market. and list prices were ul-
changed Prices quoted less cent for cash
w loaI and crushed BLOC; mould A. 6ooc cu9es 100
MN powdered, 4S5c; powdered, coarse powered ana
powdered, 4s0c; Eagle confectoners
aySc Eage coarse and fine gTanulated 4eVc a8Ie
I'D cartons lb bags and 5-ib bags of hne grahuatea
Eagle fne or standard granuated ana oaond d @ a
43oc; No 200: No .. 4 15c; No 6, Aloe no T. 4o2S
NO y 4c; No o. 3o5c; No TO- 390c; No IL, SS5e; No X
3Slc Nos ID "a and 15 375c Law sugar was hrI win
be willing to buy at Centrifugal " test
was quoted at 9-l6c muscovado. SO test &C. anc mo
asses sugar 50 test 2%c The London market for sugar
beets was steady at SIS 3d December and IS 4ed for
Cuba centrifugal part and part old crop at an a
prices of PFC freight 9512 test and
also 10000 bags Cuba centrifugal. shipment rst har
January 20c test and freight equal 10
stock of Europe and America, 1892 739 tons agnSI @
6O5 464 last at the dates and -
at the date Of January 1905 The Increase STOCK
Is 3SIt6 tons against an increase OF !aSt WEN
and aoats together show visible supply OF 2o4S'fS9
tons, against l., 119, aga last year