davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-24
PARTIAL PRICE LIST OF
Whistles, Wines, Beer and Mali,

BHlk GOodu -augs FFre- Net Prepail.
" ~ t'rf Uallan
HYe uiH corn. Good sfade.
isO pef Bauoe
RYs. uin Cora, Hum. ftne Quality.
tIh0 ref Oaiioh,
hTe Glh. Corn. Run. Hest fIf tbe e1Oneys
$50 Ter Gallon
20 hTs peseb and ATtle hfsndY. AslleW
ed BY sse.
ftuo Fer UAlloa
NictoHa I've, sOcial lEOia hYS aedleiaH
quality
LEAP 1T TOTS HEER FsE ia
fAistAH Reef ...s,at ~
EHtfa pale .tts
STANDARD ..., "a
Mali. sGtfa daft .t.stss -
CObufEef. lmpOftrd ..stttstf ~
ttaas Ale sduts .ttafet
Oginheas NtDut tfftf ..ftsssstfas 81
iiftssa ~ ths 49,. Hf aIi De- stltfn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-24
HxPRESs PREPAID.

As-o',a.ss, Aaowsd 90 Al Gooas Of same
price
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-25

w. II. ADAMS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-25
Japan Catches Most Fish.

Japan is the leading fishing
nation today, although the value
of her sea products, is surpassed
by that of two other countries,
The United States, outside Of
Alaska, and Great Britain each
produce about S45,0OO,0 900 worth
annually, and Japan produces
about $50, 900, 900 worth. Japan
leads in the proportion of the
total population engaged in the
fishing industry, in the. actual
number of people living by the
industry, in the relative i'm
portance of Ash products in the
country's domestic economy, and
in the support given by the govern
ment to the industry.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-25
BLOODSHED IN
ST. PETERSBURG.
Strikers Demands for a Hearing Answer
ed With BulIets-Many Killed and
Wounded.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. r. This
: has been a day of unspeakable hor-
ror in St. Petersburg. The strikers
of yesterday, goaded to a despera-
ton by a day of violence, fury and
bloodshed, are in a state of open
instruction against the Govern
ment. A condition almost border
ing on civil war exists in the ter
ror-stricken Russian Capital. The
city is under martial law, with
Prince Vasilchikof as commander
of over $4,000 of the Emperor s
crack guards. Troops are biv-
owacking in the streets tonight at
various places on the Nevsky Pros
pect, a main thoroughfare of the
city. In the Island of Vassilostrov
and in the industrial sections, in
furiated men have thrown up bar
ricades which they are holding.
Minister Of the Interior Sviato-
polk Mirsly presented to His Ma
jesty last night the invitation of
the workmen to appear at the Win
ter Palace this afternoon and re-
ceive their petition; but the En-
peror's advisers already had taken
a decision to show a firm and res
dilute front and the Emperor an
swer to 100000 workmen trying
to make their way TO the Palace
Square today was solid array of
troops, who met them with rifle
and bayonet and sabers. The priest,
Gopon, the leader and the idol of
the men, in his golden vestments,
holding aloft the cross and march
ing at the head of thousands of
workmen through the Neva gate,
miraculously escaped a volley
which laid low halfa hundred men.
The figures of the total number
killed or wounded here at the
Moscow gate, at various bridges
and islands and at the Winter Pal
ace vary. The best estimate is 500,
although some place the number as
high as 5000. Many men were ac-
companied by their wives and chill
dren, and in the confusion, which |
left no time for discrimination, the
latter shared the fate of the men.
The troops, with the exception of
a single regiment, which is report
ed to have thrown down its arms,
remained loyal and obeyed orders.
But the blood which crimsoned the
snow has fired the brains and pas
sion of the strikers and turned wo-
men as well as men into wild beasts
and the cry of the Infatuated pop
ulace is for vengeance.
The sympathy of the middle
classes is with the workmen.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-25
Peanuts and Popcorn.

] have purchased a peanut and
popcorn rooster, and my stand will
be at Putegnat's corner every day.
Fresh peanuts and popcorn all the
time.
1-2O.lm W. II. ADAMS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-25

The Beaumont Chamber of Com
merce reduces its annual dues from
$50 to SIP.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-25

The Minister-My dear madam,
let this thought console you for
your husbands DEATH. Remember
that other and better men than he
have gone the same way.
Bereaved Widow hey haven I
all gone, have they?-Tid- Bits.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-25
JAMESB. WELLS
cAttorney
at Law.

\ Successor to Powers & Maxari,
Powers & Wells, Wells & Rentfro
Wells, Rentfro & Hicks, Wells &
Hicks, Wells, Stayton & Xlehe-s.
buy and sell Real Estate and
investigate land titles. A complete
abstract of all titles of record in
Cameron County, Texas.
Practice in all state and federal
courts, when especially employed.
Land Litigation and corporation
practice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-25

Fox RENT-Furnished rooms at
corner of Sth and Levee streets.
Apply or premises.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15
Trngti9lgerlfcn.
4f so. geanmorcbe#ff

Sum baboe netop tert i'm lille 3rets
tepo9n ino / Rue be Seine, og Der
Bofot bun itiQe nogle 8je6litte og
iaa Jig ON efter &unosr, for BUN git
.tioere til ct anbet Steo. !6por gam
melt og rDntet og 9gte itdlienit bar
iite benoes anIigtl O9 boor malerilt
benOes bele ll0ieenbe! paa 0opebet
et Ifinnenbe rebt 9omulostertl9oe,
om Stuloeren ct life, pjdltet, rebt
og 9ulprittet Sjal. 9enbes 2ib bar
pomeransfarOet og 6enoes Sfsrt al
en- falmet, blad Sarpe. Sra Stalien
bar BUN, berom bar Der ingen 3btbl,
men MI bar bum fer / paris o9 iol9te
inb6bbenbe forte og rgbe 8irfebGr.
ST ballot 9uiin ungs 9unitnere
tom Gentrenoe lang1omt neb ab Ga
ben, meb be blpoe 0atte paa Strda
pdd bet LANCE, trplleoe 0aar. De
i%tanbiebe 0eo 5rugti9lgerIfen Mdrids
3ratferogn. De talte ON ben fore
prisnb6elinQ, Der netop bapbe funbst
Steo, ON De Sopn, flere AT be unge
baooe maattet unbertaIte Jig for at
funne ino3eube 9r6ejotr, ON ben
6ddrbe Stamp Tot al binbe 2@re %
5remgang, fom mango fatti9e aunIts
mere og Ituberenbe MATTE t9mpe.
De tdlte meb 8drme og 6glelIe; be
tioite, be bapoe meo e9ne 9jne Jet,
6bab mango at Oeres fdttige &ammsz
1ater 6abbe moattet gsnnem9ad.
@n df Dem te6te ct Gar PunO
a%irIe6er 6os Maria, Der FOB til a.
rGre greben at itarf ltro. Senbes
forte gine bar O'bt opipileOe, benz
res 6obeo itrdft fremob, Iom fpr nj
ppfange bbert Orb, Der 6leo taft, og
benbes eumle 9anber rpiteoe, iuu at
fun nappe funbe fbloe Papirsprfen
meb 5rllgt. @n fife 5ranfmuno,
fpis @niigt bar neIten belt bGffet
at ct Tort Stee, F%ortdlte ON llobes
lingen df prisbelsnningerne, fom
ban lise hapbe operoaret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15
X Suction sale~ M
ssroag b. %. 9efbr. 1905, 81. 2 Gftu

9prOag b. %. 9etbr. 1905, 81. 2 Gftm,
oil en- bel OpODrfet 6arm paa 227 Qltres, fenbt iom
vgiOle 6OloD" 6armen / yiOdfOrO SOwnIbip, Eottapat=
tamie So, Soma, bliDe lOlgt beO gluftion. sSarlnen CT
~beliggenOe is Wil gtorO for Council 8luffs, 6 Wil Sb6
for @iislouri Bailey, IL Wlil fra 9ouelanO, % 5 Wil
SIT for WiisiOari HiDer.
Gn Gbance til at faa en- goo 6arm til 9eres egen
4ris og paa gooe Setingeller.
TOr Sort Og GnfeltbeOer fritz til eaer le Gjeren
u. Is. SacObs, sbelbpL Soma; eaer z. 6. @olano, Nut
t%ioneer, 9es Moiues, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15

te De lite pda, at be f~orfpneOe Oeres
aaminerat 9uenpento meO 5sbe.
8unitnerne fra 2atinertparteret I
pdris 6ar iialben mango pense /
2ommen; men be, Der Der bar til
Stebe, lob til at p9re mere beIbig
Itiqeoe enb be leite andre. DE fanb>
fe0e Marid og opfgbte ale benbes
8irieber. De fplbte ale 6enbes pa
pirpoier, be itoppebe beres 2omrner-
Mariu 10 og greb. mebens bun ub@
belte tine 9urer, og en- Sperm At
nDsgerrige iumlebe fig om Dem.
9u @ognen bar tgamt. gift TO af be
nn9e 8unitnere ben til 8Gomfferbuoen
rg oenbte ct 9iebGit efter ttTbuse meo
en- oeloig Buffet 2%iGiefonbalIer, Tom
be oberrdtte benbe meb en- file 2bt=
enitntngsta1e. Maria, Der MI bar
bleben belt itum af Rsrelie % Stpft<
feb. tunOe fun imile os grGbe os
neje bpbt for De unge 9errer og ltifeoe
ida al Steb meb jim tomme 8ogn.
glogle Mtnutter ienere fob ben
utenFpr &irten / ct. @ermun BEG
pres. Maria IeIp faa tnaGenbe fordn
ben be1ige Somfrus 8iaebe, bun lag
be 6alpbelen at ben itore Buffet 2iaie<
fonbaIer neb pad 5Obitbftet.
Sra min Sgn", bpiifebe BUN meb
~taarefplote 9ine. SRA min Ssn,
her Far bunbet ben fore prfsii"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15
.JuIebRffer.

Scr Suteferien. 4f 4i9ens
felot !6dnien 10c
Suteuften. @f puitor Gbr.
9itergaurb ............ 25c
Suleneg. 8rtteltg Sulebos.
SuIeftjernen 1905. Be-
itiain9er mootages. Den pentes
onfring peb ben 10. 0ecbr. . SOC
Snbre Misfions MImdz
nat 1906 zoe
Sufsgrsnt, Of paffor S. Sc.
9ani en. Gn bel nh SulebOs &c
8srnenes Sutebog. 3ibz
ligere 15c, nu nebfut til &c
Sufens BOG. st fort Sule<
1efte Zoe
Sutebub. Sulebefte for be
Unge lOr
Gn SulefprtelGtn9. af
u. 8olImar 10e
80 SuleforteGTinser. @f
u. 8o[lmar 10c
SIRE SuIefortGttinser.
Neofat fra 15c til $500. 10c
6bab Maonen fp~rtaIte.
Sule9abe fra II, ,.,... 20c
SuIegraneu 1905. llbgi=
bet al Odnit 9ugbdnbel. gebar
5o0s, Sopa SOC .
s feftiernen, fra Ndrsan9e
1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1908,
1904. Iebiat fra soc til ;. BOZ
De, iom life bar Dem, burbe
6enbtte 9ejIig6eben til at fad
bi5fe prugtfulbe Slleb9fter.
8etts Su1egube. 9ibGiae=
re 4argunge. 0ebfut til -. 10c
Sulegapen 1905 49,. 2oc
Stit5er % @tgte Or SUI
leti0en 10c
DStrip efter nOgle at bisfe Sulez
h9fter. De bill gipe %Suleftemning :
6ie1nmene og tdite Sulelps ub om@
firing.
O8eb 8eb / portier gtoes Rd6df.
D9et betaler Iig OF ierOe 5rimers
fer iom Detailing.
Danish Publishing House.
Blair, Nehr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15
SF0rreipOn0anCer
Sra GeOar falls, Ga.

Sor6en bar gipet fin @rpbe. Oct
tleD til mere. eno nogen baDbe BEN
tet. Meget tDbeoe paa ct ugunitigt Gar
fra 5orddret at, men bet tibet bleo
telIignet, Taa bet / Sanb9eb blep til
me9et, ia, faa me8et, at en- Manb Der
forleoen ubtdlte, at Fan babbe / %
Oar lite BAIT en- Ida Itor abl. Wdiien
er at uom9rtet &balitet; men ri fan
lite iige, at ben er tomlnen / gus
enbnu. for !9uiene er ale 8e9ne for
i7mda. 9erren far giort ct itsrre
timber / 4ar, lige for bore 9jne, eno
cen Sang ban befp1Ite be 5 3uiinbe
.Wl9nb fotuben &Oinber og 8Brn. Mon
nogen bill IFge 9erren / Qar, fOrbi
be Tda bette 9egn. eller Forbi be ddbe
at 8rgbene og blebe m9tte2
!6bis 0errens 9srn / Nar 6lirer
sdpnil0e, fom Oeres 5aber / 9imlen
bar o9ret bet, Idd bliper Der Oberz
floo / ale bore MisIionsfdsfer, be fan
Ute n9r Finbe plab8 til ale be @dper,
fom ba bill itrgmme inb. Oct bliber
after ct 5egn, fort og f%orunberligt,
ION bringer @labe og 5%orunbring
til ale, fOm fer bet.
= Den 8. Hoo. egteoiebes Oluf
@albemar Ofen og emma Sleonord
.Sopbie Nielien / 5armer Sans 9on@
iens 9iem. 8ielien foretoges at 91@
flor Senfen. De unge 5olt OpiIog
beres 9Opel oeb 9lt0ion, Su., bbOr
oe bar fra.
= Yaa 9reen Moob &~irte9darb
iorbebes ben 10. Nop. en- fife Yige al
SC. g. Ssrenien.
Canine Steb ioroebes ben 6. Dec.
Mdrtin Speriens file Ptge, Der tun
bleo A Ouge gdmmel, og fom / 9ads
Zen baooe fact Rabnet Marrit 8ri>
fine Soerfen,
- Gn iaare tim 2ut6erfeit bdpbs
Di / 9agene fra 1913. Nob. Oct
bar libt tent, men berfor life minbre
flint. Gn ubtalte: Nlorig fer bar ieg
en- FABIAN @l9oe ober at bore
ct Subs Barn, Tom MI. Sm Ssnz
bagen baObe hi Nltergung, boori man.
&c beltog. paItor q. $. Nprup fra
Gbicago prabifebe ober 9agens GO.
2ben R9fte. 8i bdbbe Senbagsftole
ST. 2, llngbomsmebme ST. 8 og Slute
~ningsmebe ON @ftenen ST. y. Del
bar ben IibIte pg fore 6gitfosbdg.
'Mange felte meb inberIig @labe Storz
heben at Serrens Nuaoe; mango andre
anebe noget fort og forunberligt,
men FAR enbnu life grebet bet. Sat
fun Mfpo og forTug life, bet fptfes
6errens Sime. aorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15

u6pt1te Yrts Tor Sq9nln9stuHH
bleb gioet ben file msrte 6Dr, Iom
be falOer ogonb", Tagbe ban. n9an
far itribt baurbt for ben, og be tiger,
at ban mango @ange bar madttet lebe
at tgrt 8rgb. 6an MATTE 10 bape
ct 9RrelIe me0 goot Qbs, fan $ not
foritaa, og 2ejen for bet og bans DR.
%feibsmateriale tpg ale bans penge".
,Ou merer ba bel life ben IDgeli9t
uOieenOe un9e Munb, 8uenOento @olz
Iini2" uobrpb en- af be andre.
so, bet er netop bam", fodrebe
ben TortifGsgsbe.
Maria bar gaaet tat ben til be
tclenbe, ale benbes Sr9t bar / Tramp
a9tig geoegelfe. oMesfieurs, unb>
itDlo, men bDem bar bet, De Idgbe,
Ter bapbe fact fprite Yris for 8pg@
ningsfunf IT."
Meb ben itbrite 6sfligbeb beioarebs
Zen unge 5ranitmano Murfas
Spergsmdol og gentog, at ben bin
benbe bar 8uenpento gpaini.
st 9je6lit fob bun Iom robF9itet
foran Dem meb 9inene rettet mob
Oimmelen, 3ddrerne leb neb ab BEN
oes .nagre, guile ainber, og 6enbes
Q9ber b~eO9geoe Jig fom / inberlig
9gn. Saa trot bun en- 9PoI entrdns
Frem fra lit 8rpit og tpsfebe ben. @e
unge 8unitnere b~etrdgtebe benbe meb
Nps9errigbeb pg SnteresIe. De be-
unbreoe benbes malertIte ltbieenbe,
benoes 6rogeoe 0ragt, be fore Mess
Iingringe / benbes 9ren os De fine,
ifdrpe Rbnfer / benbes Nnii9t. 8e
dntog, at bun bar fommen | fda It9rf
iSinbsbebG9elfe beb at bsre, at en-
9~unbsmanb babbe bunoet ben fao
it9rft eftertrd9teoe Tsrite pris, ifent
De life tunbe F%orItau, boorfor bun
greb oper ben 9obe @fterretning.
o8uenbento Go1ini bar punbet ben
fore pris! Den bellige Somfru pare
%lopet!" Marta Ipntes MI meb ct at
nGre grebet aft en- oper itrsmmenbe
@t9bs, Saarsrns- bar Ttdnbfe0e, %
henoes 2ine lpite.
Set er en- bpgti9 5pr, ben 9onp",
ptrebe en- at &unitnerne.
oMonlieur, Mpniieur!" Den GAM
lie abinbe funbe life l9ngere bOloe
San06eben tilbage. SattigDOm, Cult
= aft baobe bun glemt / fin 5rpb.
.Moniieur, Moniieurs! s maa bere
mig ale ammenl 8uenoento er min
Senl min Syn bar bunbet ben
ferTte pris! Qt, beaige Somfru, bpor
bar ri life bebt, drbejoet og liot Npb
for at fomme Iaa pibt, og MI bar bi
naaet Maalet. s fire 9lar fan ban
III arbeibe og Ituoere neoe | Rom
San fadr 10 penge, mango pen9e;
ait, bpab 6an bar brgmt ON og bad
BET paa, fan ban M Fda opfblot. Oct
Ell en- lptfeli8 Dag for os. Seq maa
Zen til min Sen; ban Deb iittert mi
MI, bbab Der er itet. 5arbel o9 Sat,
5 gobe 6errer - Sub og ale 9elae
ne Itua eber Ri og 9ibe eber Sunbbet
pg ct Iangt 2io! Min Syn, min Sen!
6on bar bunbet ben fore pris!"
Maria gif ben til i'm 3r9tfepp9n
fer at tpre bort. Munoen git itobig
paa 6enoe, bum maatte fortG1e ON,
boorban bum baboe fGmpet fig isen
rem ale oisfe Oar Der / BARS. meb
SjGlen fpGbt at 29ngIel efter lit
I%fpnne, Iolbe1finnebe Stalien. 6porz
ban bun Dag efter Dag bdboe triQet
@dbe rp og 0obe neb meb fin Sr9fz
tepogn % lart at Iige ,,Moniieur" /
Stebet for oSignor". Nu og De
bapbe BUN tent np9le 5roncs BIB at
itaa MObel for 8linItnere. Nddr bisfe
mulebe ben gamle Sones 4niigt, tents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
LADIES AID WILL
 HAVE A SESSION
Usual Services Will Be Held In the Pratt City Churches
 Today.

Pratt City. December 16.-(Special.) 1.-The usual services will be conducted at all the churches of Pratt City tomorrow by the resident pastors.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold a business ses- sion at the church next Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. N
 Sam Foley has opened branch under taking establishment at North Birming- ham, I. L. Mackey will be in charge of the new business, and MT. Foley will continue at Pratt City. A new ambulance has been purchased and will be put in service at the North Birmingham house.
 Miss Annie MeGhee, teacher in the pub lie school at this place, will spend the holidays at her home in Tuscaloosa. She will be accompanied by her brother, pr. Thomas McGhee.
 Marcus Brown has gone to Louisville, where he will take a course in medicine in the Louisville Medical college
 Mrs w. A. Morrow has returned from Fayette, where she spent some time vis- iting her mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Montgomery, December 16-(Special)- At no time in his political career in Ala bama has ex-Governor Joseph F. John ston attracted more attention to himself than at the present The reason lies in some unexplained activities that are go- ing on quietly but which are expected to be made known soon.
 The general belief is divided. some an- ticipating that he will run for governor again, but the better impression appears to be that he is trying to break into the United States Senate.
 It is further thought, and with good ground, that he Is going after Senator Morgans place, and will have the back ing of a large following in the state in the effort.
 It is no secret that Senator Morgan has been apprised of preliminary skirmish- ings to retire him to private life. It has been known to his friends for some time. For the first time he has bone up against the popular clamors positively and direct ly so far as a clean cut and distinctive issue is concerned. He has not minced words on the railroad issue, plainly telling the world that he has no sort of sympa- thy for the plans of the ribald regulators or the men who are promoting them. On the fight between Cunningham and Co., mer in the state he has said that neither is worthy of special attention. They are like two boys trying to get to the top of pole, and 1t makes little difference which makes it.
 On the other hand Senator Morgan has brought upon himself the disapproval of the administration forces in Congress be- cause of his bitter fight on the move ment of the President to have a rate bill passed, and it is not at all probable that the friends of MT. Roosevelt will do any thing for him at home. In fact it is be- lieved by many, and it can be taken for what it is worth, that the appointment or Gen. R. D. Johnston to the land office In Montgomery, was a sop to the former governor and given for what he might make of 1t in a race for the Senate.
 Friends at Work.
 To be sure, this is the dark side of the picture so far as the old war horse of democracy Is concerned. He has hun dreds of friends who are working to keep solid his fences and to give him another term if he desires 1t. Even Dr. Cunning ham, who has been characterized by the Senator as following a bad issue and likened unto small boy climbing pole, has, on two or three occasions, let 1t be known that he is for the return of the prominent statesman as long as he cares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
Wha, She Was GWine.

From Betsy Strawberry" by Ruth M.
 Harrison, in National Magazine for De-
 cember
 These two never met without some live ly side-stepping. One morning Marthy Ann was coming into the house with her basket of wash and ran into Betsy all dlked out in her Sunday Susan" clothes.
 "Fo God, Aunt Betsy, wha' yo' gwine all dressed up in yo' dese-heahs?" queried Marthy Ann. devoured by mighty curiosity.
 "Wha' I'm gwine?' exploded Betsy. nx- ing her with a lurid stare. "Wha' I'm gwine? I'm gwine wha' I'm gwine, dats wha' I'm gwine! All de time axin' mo wha' I'm gwinev'
 Marthy Ann was transnxed!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
COMMITTEE CALL
 WAS A SURPRISE. Summons for Meeting Was Not
 Expected So Soon MONTGOMERY STATE FAIR Attorney General Instructed to Proceed Against the Southern Mutual Aid Association of Birmingham.
 May Be Delay.
MONTGOMERY STATE FAIR

Montgomery, December 16.-(Special)- The call of the state democratic commit tee for January g, in this city given out in Birmingham last night, came as a sur prise to many in the capital city. It was hardly expected so early, as Chair man H. S. D. Mallory of Selma was known to favor a late primary. However the time of the call is not expected to have anything to do with the date of the primary, for which arrangements will be made.
 There will be one vacancy to fill on the committee. caused by the death of J. M. Meigs of Albertvile. It is thought that Leon McCord, secretary to the supreme court, and a citizen of Marshall county, will get the place, though Hugh White of Center is making a fight with a splen- did following. MT. Meigs was also from Marshall
 There seems to be a well defined idea August at earliest This is the prefer ence of the chairman he believing that it will be best for all to have that length of time elapse.
 For State Fair.
 At a meeting of the state fair commit- tee last night it was decided to organize a company of sl00,000 and proceed at once to get stock subscriptions. A mass meet ing of citizens has been called for Janu- ary 9, to take action on the matter.
 Dr. T. A. Johnson, member of the legis- lature from Russell county, has resigned to move to Ensley. In case there is need for a man a special election will be held to fill the vacancy.
 The properties of the Montgomery Street railway passed last night to the hands of the Montgomery Traction eom- pany, the new owners. The price paid was $9O1, ,S30.
 Insurance Case.
 The attorney General of the state will proceed at once against the Sauthern Mu- tual Aid association of Birmingham, in line with the report of the insurance com missioner, to the effect that it seems to be unable to meet certain contracts made some years ago and now coming due. There may be a delay. however, until 1t is ascertained how much will be decided In case now before the supreme court involving It's practices.
 The attorney general will take the re- port of the commissioner and if he thinks there is evidence to justify will proceed in the circuit court of Jefferson county, against the concern. It will have the right of reply and trial by iur1 and may keep on in business until it Is decided by the courts that 1t has no right to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

other search. After a time the revolver was traced to New Decatur and an in- vestigation of several days here revealed the fact that the revolver was in the pos session of an employe of the Louisville and Nashville railroad shops in New De- catur This man was found and the re- volver secured from him. The man who had the revolver here was not held ac- countable as he came by it honestly.
 MT. Pettus feels confident that the se- curing of this revolver and the informa- ton secured in his long search after 1t will be the means of him landing be- hind the bars one of the most notorious gangs that has ever infested New York or any other city.
 MT. ePttus says that the history of this revolver and his long search for It's surpasses any other case that has ever come to his notice during his long years of experience in hunting down criminals and ferriting out mysteries in all parts of the country and in all lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
Yancey Literary Society.

The Yancey Literary society met Fri day afternoon at the High school and an interesting Shakesperian programme was rendered. MT. James Montgomery interpreted and explained the story of the Merchant of Venice and MT. T. B.. Dryer and MT Roy Lightner recited several scenes MT. Donald Harrison, an ex-club member delivered an interest ing speech to his old co-workers who received him with loud applause. After the regular routine of business was con- cluded the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
RoUNDHoUsE BURNED.
Structure of Northern Alabama at Jas
 per Destroyed.

Jasper, December 1S.-(Special)-Tht roundhouse of the Northern Alabama rail road at this place was totally destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The fire broke out about 1 o'clock and Is said to have standing under the shed. The building was a large frame structure and tho flames spread rapidly. being beyond the control of the firemen when the fire department arrived, but the fire was prevented from spreading to the sand house which stood nearby and two or three box cars on a siding.
 Miss Rosa Armstrong and John B.