davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25
OUR SOCIAL CHAT

All letters intended for this department
honId be addressed to "Aunt Jennie" care
~ Tbe Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N. O.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25
Barred Plymouth Rocks.

of vs. &syP WHHR
TON, r. D. 8, Washington, N. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11
DUTIES LOWERED.
Discrimination Against American Man.
 ufacturers Stopped by Czar.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Septemberp 10.-At the conference last night held between Pres dent Roosevelt and the Russian peace envoys. M Witte, by direction of the Emperor of Russia, presented the follow ing communication:
 Some years ago in consequence of a misunderstanding in the interpretation of the most favored nation clause there were established in Russia on several ar ticles of American production customs duties on higher scale than those levied on the same articles when imported from other countries.
 His majesty, the Emperor of Russia, has commanded me to inform the Presi- dent of the United States that he has been pleased to order the discontinuance of the levying of such higher duties on Ameri- can products in order that henceforth the American manufacturers should pay the same duties importers from other countries"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11
STRUCK A SNAG.
Hard to Determine Status of Natural.
 ized Ottoman Subjects.

constantinople, September s.-Delayed in ransmission).-Mr Leishman, the American minister, had a long interview Friday with Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish foreign minister, with reference to the question of principle involved in the cases of Ghirl<is Vartanian claiming to be a naturalized American, who 1t is claimed shot and killed Apik Undijan, a promi- nent Armenian, on August 26, and of an- other Armenian also said to be natural ized American, who was arrested for con nection with the attempt on the life of the Sultan on July H.
 The porte persists in it's refusal to recognize foreign naturalization of Otto man subjects who return to Turkey, and the American minister adheres to the stip- ulations of the treaty of 1892 which does not make distinctions as regards citizens of the republic. In the absence of Turko-American naturalization treaty, 1t Is difficult to see how the matter can be settled, except by arbitration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11
TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA.
Two Persons Are Killed and Nine Se-
 vereIy Injured.

Lawton, o. T., September 10.-A small tornado passed over the vicinity of Wal ter, twenty miles south of here, last night, killing two persons and severely in- turing nine.
 The dead: Mrs. H. NJ Childers. John Ross.
 Several houses were blown down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11
$ao.25 Philadelphia, Pa., and Return.

Via Central of Georgia railway through Savannah and M. & M. T. Co.,, account of Patriarchs Militant and Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. o. O. F.. Tickets on sale for steamers sailing September IS and Is, final return limit Setember 30. with privilege of extension until October B. 1905.
 For further information phones 976
 GEORGE. E. JORDAN, g-S-9-11-12-13-14 T. P. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11
NOTICE.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 Company.

Notice is hereby given that the annu meeting of the stockholders of the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company will be held at the office of the company ir Birmingham, Ala, on Wednesday, October 4, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the election of directors and the trans action of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 R. D. LANKFORD, Secretary September 5, 1905. 9-5-to-10-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11
PERSONAL.

AFTER october l A. Speaker, the watch maker, will be with l. R. Rubensten in his new quarters, 1921 Srd ave. S-22-1m MADAME DEL REY, scientific palmist. has returned from California, and is now at 1S2 1th avenue, north, for two weeks; after that will be in her new home; watch papers for new address. 1ao-1G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11

FOR RENT. No. 1716 N. 7th avenue, 10-rooms, bath, etc., $50. No 1429 N Sth avenue S-rooms. new and up to date, $40. No. 1501 N. sth avenue, s-rooms, s30 No. 12OS 12th street, 6-rooms, bath, etc.. s25. No. 72O N 18th street, S-roor,s. bath. etc.. $50 No SIS N 18th street, 1O-rooms, bath, etc., $55. No. 7SO 23rd street, 6-rooms, s22. 50. No. r N. 7th avenue, 3-rooms. s10. No. Sl4 S. 18th street, s-rooms. bath, etc, $40 No. SIG S. 18th street, s-rooms. bath. etc. $40. No. 9o4 S. 14th street, 7-rooms. bath. etc. $50. No. 92o S. 18th street, 1O-rooms, bath. etc., S45. No. 9O1 wheeless street. Groom cottage. SO,
 J. D. cRosTHwAIT, Phans 1l2. 2105 End Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11
FcN5R RENT.

Et~JAA HEN l. Two nice cottgsages near Gin worksG East .arge besZarding house on 5th ave. in cen ,ofta/ 5fF. ge on Ave. G between /2lst and 2ad; :. room cottage. so5 N. 5Ast street; serv- ants house. rooms over store; 19sb 4th ave. 1 Warehouse on MoTrIs ave- runs back to railroad tracks% Other property for rent. large, small city or suHdrban. Bell pn9zls 4 sss s1st street.
 ZFOR RENT-NORTHSIDE 21a fifth avenue, north, rooms. 2lg1 9th avenue, north, 12 rooms; furnace 1 / heated. I 253O 5th avenue, north, IA rooms. 216 North 24th street, rooms; $l5 or fixed up. A North Haven. rooms and bath. SOUTHSIDE. 1920 St. Charles street, rooms. Southeast corner 18th street and Cotton- wood avenue, rooms. 202S Avenue G. south, rooms 1912 Avenue H, south, rooms. 2522 Avenue E, south, rooms TIT Avenue l. south, , rooms 1920 18th avenue, south, 8 rooms; furnace heated.
 1626-162S 12th avenue south, rooms each 1923 11th avenue, south 10 rooms modern. 216s Sycamore street, 12 rooms; modern. 910 South St. Charles street 8 rooms. 300 South 18th street. rooms. 10l4 South 17th street. rooms; furnished $50
 60l South 23d street, rooms. 1910 South. Avenue H, 10 rooms. 1S14 South Avenue H, rooms. 904 South 14th street, rooms. 525-523 South 26th street, rooms each. 1210 South Beach street rooms. 1900 South goth street, rooms 1904 South 20th street, rooms 1913 South 18th avenue rooms. 1190 South 18th street rooms; modern. 1903 South Hickory street, rooms; mod ern
 1905 South Hickory street, rooms; mod ern.
 1850 South 11th avenue, rooms; modern. 1700 South 11th avenue 8 rooms; modern. 4-room house and stable, Mortimer street. North Ensley car line. 1211 Cotton street, 1 rooms and store; West End.
 STORES. 113 North 21st street. 170-1709 1st avenue, north. 1908-1912 Avenue D and upstairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11
ONE GENT A WORRD.

RATES-One cent a word Fsta day; no
 ad. taken for less thaDs<- 25 cents TOT
 frs. insertion. Cash ps1lust accompany every order. L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11

the hands of the chaldeans whom Jeho- yah had chosen. the deportation of a rem nant to the east where they would be purified of their idolatry and re-espoused to Jehovah who would restore them into his land in ideal relations and spiritual fellowship
 The prophets are sacred sociologists and statesmen. rather than theologians and preachers for they directed this message to men as organized in society and to their social life rather than as .ndividuals with personal liberty It was social sin, social redemption, social heaven, they preach ed. That heaven was the Jerusalem ideal on Mount Zion to whose temple all na- tions came to be instructed and inspired by Jehovah and His law It Is a mag nifieent conception of an era of theo- cratic imperialism when all nations would be pleased in the blessing of the Sons of Abraham, a spiritual zionism that runs through the new testament in the new Jerusalem. It is this that grew into the Messianic kingdom which years later was looked for an established in Jesus, the Messiah. There is no doubt but that they expected it in the near future to be in- stituted. But it is expressly made con- tingent upon their being ready to re- eive it. It might have come at any time if they were only ready for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11
BASE BALL.

New Orleans vs. Birming- ham. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11
Gods Blessings.


 God does not send his blessings on un- receptive and unbelieving people, though he is always ready and anxious to be- stow his grace. There is no reason why we could not have been saved at any time except we were so apostate and un- prepared to receive His mercy that He has yet further withheld His grace. Jere miah teaches very clearly this doctrine of the contingency of prophecy in offer ing the mercy and grace of God
 There is no reason on earth why Bir mingham should be the apostate rather than new Birmingham let down from hoaven except that her people are so sinful as to be unprepared for such citi- zenship from heaven, for heaven is where God rules. If we could only call Bir- mingham-bad Brmingham-"the throne of Jehovah it would be heaven. life fully submitted unto the reign of God | brings heaven to the heart A society in which lie is king Is the kingdom of God. But If your heart would this attain it must born again. If your city would realize this it must be redeemed from it's | apostasy and that would imply tenibe destruction of established conditions which to worldly eye involves ruin and depopulation. Whether you consider 1t individually or as a community redemp- 1 ton implies death and resurrection. There Is no other road whereby an apostate may enter the kingdom of God. So the call rings out clear as in the days of Jere- miah, yield yourselves to God that you may die to sin and rise with Him to walk in newness of life. Less than this is only ito turn the heart unto him feigned- ly' and that only means continued apos- tasy that leadeth on the rejection and death eternal. Call our city, our hearts the throne of Jehovah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11
-
 MONEY TO LEND.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-New. modern, 2-story resi-
 dence with basement bath gas, elec- tricity, hot and cold water fronting car line, Magnolia Heights. Kelley company. 1025-6 First National. 9-S-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11

FOR RENT OCTOBER 1. rooms, 1221 N. 18th st; modern. rooms, TIT N. 9th ave; bath. rooms, TT N. 29rd st; free heat. ' rooms, 1217 N. 18th st.; modern. rooms, 712 N 23rd st.; cottage. z rooms 1205 N 18th st; modern. rooms, 250O 4th ave-; cottage. s rooms, 1905 s. 18th st; modern. rooms, 12O0 3rd ave, rooms 1121 N. 2lst st: gas, bath. rooms 1123 N Fist st; modern. rooms 1903 Sth ave-. N; bath. rooms, 920 N. 24th st; bath. Three rooms each; 3rd ave bet. &9 st. 8 rooms, 101S St, Charles st; fee. heat rooms, 5l4 N 23rd st; modern. 8 rooms, 1429 N Sth ave: new, modern rooms, 1709 7th ave, N; modern. 10 rooms, 7l5 18th st., N; modern. rooms, 725 S. 30th st. modern rooms, 2915 Ave. H modern. 8 rooms, 30l7 Ave. H; new, modern. rooms, 2100 Ave H; modern. T rooms 2l02 Ave. H; new. modern. 10 rooms, 100S 14th st, S.; furnished.
 MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT.
 Phones 46 220 North 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11

FOR RENT-Front office next to Morris
 hotel; steam heat; electric light. In uuire room 1. 1909M First ave. 9-7-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11

may be either opening his arms to grasp you or he may already have you within his grasp. But in either instance, one 25c box of GRIP -iT will relieve you. Try 1t once.
 GRIP-IT Is the coldcure which does not make you sick or otherwise cause you any in- convenience. It is also good for all kinds of Headaches, Neuralgia, Chills, Fever and ESPECIALLY for the pains peculiar to females. Sold under a guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11

FOR RENTING, s22 No. SPA, No. s26, No.
 No s2S, No. 1127 No. 1129 and No. 11S1
 N 2oth st. Apply to N. H. Sewall 2O24 3d ave 9-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11

' ' September IS I will move to my
 ~ new office, 3Os Fist street, opposite court house G. r. Cramton Real Es-
 tate and Rental Agent. Bell phone 31. Peoples 5S4 S31-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11

EUROPEAN HOTEL FOR RENT-Thir- ty-six or sixty-six rooms, as may be preferred. Rooms new and handsome.
 Location central. J. R. Adams, POPS 1st avenue 9-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11

HALLS safes. secondhand safes of all makes and sizes. Birmingham Safe Co.,, 1T0S First ave. S-9-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11
Social and Moral Conditions.

Most people think that history deter- mins moral and religious conditions, but not so with our prophet, nor indeed with any of the prophets. With them it is moral and religious conditions that con- trol the social and political factors of history to vindicate the God of truth and justice. And so Nebuchadnezzar to Jeremiah was Jehovahs servant to work his will in destroying the apostate deser- ter in his own land who had mutinied against him and gone over to Baal. So his every poem is but a portrayal of the baseness of Judah's apostasy the terri hia dastruntion about to come on her at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11

STORE FOR RENT-Handsome three- story building. 21S N. goth street just being completed; everything modern;
 elevator, plateglass front, 1000 square feet floor space; located In center retail
 district. Apply to J. R. Adams. POPS 1st avenue 7-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11

FOR RENT-North Side. 5 rooms, S20 3d ave-, modern. rooms, 1903 Ina st., new. rooms, 720 22d st. rooms, 1903 21st st., new. rooms. 514 22d st. rooms, 715 22d st.. ' rooms, 1130 17th st. rooms. 2412 12th ave. rooms, 6l5 22d st. rooms, 1221 18th st 10 rooms, 323 23d st, will repair
 FOR RENT-Southside rooms, 615 30th st. rooms, COZ 32d st. rooms. eos 27th st. rooms, 1611 18th ave. rooms, 1517 Avenue l. rooms, 904 14th st. rooms, S25 21st st. rooms, 1231 12th st. rooms, 912 St. Charles st., new. rooms, SIS 18th st. rooms, 9o1 18th st 10 rooms, HOO 11th ave.
 Call at office and see complete list. MESSER-MOORE INSURANCE AND
 REAL ESTATE COMPANY, Phones s19 222-224 N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11

DWELLINGS FOR RENT-southside. 2120 Highland ave, 9 rooms modern, $50. 1925 11th ave, rooms modern, $32. 1907 Ave B, T rooms, modern, $30 601 2Sd st., rooms, modern, $2250. SOY 23d st, rooms, $15.
 NORTHSIDE. 152S N goth st. rooms, $2O. 1912 18th ave, rooms s15. 1916 18th ave, rooms, s15. Copeland st.. rooms $12 .5O. Copeland st. rooms, s14. North Haven, rooms, $10.
 WOODLAWN IF s. 63d st.. rooms, $12 90. 119 S. 63d st, rooms, SIP. 30. 231 52d st., rooms, $11 50. 225 52d st., 3 rooms, $11 50.
 STORES AND ROoMS-Northside 1919 4th ave, store room, bargain. 19191a 4th ave, 1-rooms, upstairs, $35. 2l17 2d ave, 12 rooms, $40.
 SOUTHSIDE. 102 S. 18th st. new s-room flat. cheap. 10S S. 18th st, new Groom fiat, cheap. new stores 18th st and Ave. A, cheap.
 A. R. DEARBORN & CO.,, Both phones 1102 1921 1st Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-11

FOR RENT-First-class 7-room house.
 frst-class neighborhood 2oo9 Park ave.
 between 20th and Fist streets. Bell phone 1929. 9-10-3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
A BOMB OUTRAGE.
CContinued from First Page.)

ment began, the crowd surging to and from. Soldiers were seen to fall, but as the flash from She bomb died out it was observed that the king and the president had not been struck and their carriage proceeded on its way.
 The bomb had been thrown with too great force and passed over the royal carriage and struck the shoulder of a cuirassier and then fell to the ground, where it exploded, fragments of it striking the horses of the soldiers caus- ing them to bolt and throw their rid- CTS. Captain Schneider, who was rid ing at the right side of the carriage, and Captain Garnier, who was on the left, were both thrown. Fragments of the bomb also struck five presons, one a sergeant, two policemen, a woman, who was seriously injured, and a child, who was struck in the eye. One horse of the escort was killed outright and six others lay about maimed and bleeding.
 The force of the explosion was terri fic and caused a derangement of the electric lights, which were all extin- guished, adding darkness to the scene of confusion Women and children screamed and a panic was threatened amid the vast throng until the police succeeded in restoring order,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
PEACE IN BALANCE.

(Continued from First Page.) Only ninety minutes after the firing be- gan, sudden shock was felt under | the Admiral Nakhimoff and she began ] to sink with great rapidity My belief l is that she either struck a mine or q torpedo. My crew numbered 500 men. Ia majority of whome went down in the ship as there was no time to get the
 men on deck.
 1 Myself and number of survivors, aided by life belts, swan to a small launch and about 10 o'clock in the morning we went aboard . fisher boat. All the officers were sent to Shimon- | seki
 I Tn the engagement fought off Liam court rocks the Russian battleships were surrounded by Japanese ships which circled about them pouring in a terrible fire and they almost immediate Fly fell into hopeless confusion. Seeing 1 their plight Vice Admiral Togo signal- led from the battleship Mikasa 2 de- mand to know whether the Russians were ready to surrender. Our ships compiled with the demand I Oother accounts of the battle describe l the roar of the cannonade as so terrible that houses were shaken at Yamagu- l shf, tWenty-eight miles distant, and he people supposed it was an earth quake.
 | The Japanese fleet has suffered title.
 The battleship Asahi was oftenest hit and suffered the heaviest loss but did not quit the firing line. Admiral Kami-.
 mura was sent southwards with the de l liberate purpose of beginning the bat l tie with d small squadron. He, how ever, allowed the Russians to pass him.
 Then Rear Admiral Uriu broke in upon them from Xxi island and passed across the head of the third line, raking them again and again.
 Japanese subinarina boats, the corre- spondent says, proved most effective.
 The armored cruiser Vladimir Mono mach hoisted the white flag during the
 battle and with a hundred of her crew surrendered. The repair ship Kam- l chatka was badly hit early in the bat tie. Her steering gear was so disabled
 that she could only circle. round and
 round. While in this condition shell
 hit; her engines, completely disabling her. Fifty-six of her crew took to the
 boats, but these were barely lowered
 when the Kalntchatka lurehed. Her
 bows rose in the water and she sank
 with a tremendous roar. Her captain was killed and thrse officers were
 drowned and two were wounded. while
 the fate of the others is uncertain.
 One of the Kamtehatka's officers while l in a boat saw the Japanese close
 around three Russian battleships which
 be exploding all about them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01

Other persons arrested on suspicion of being accomplices in the deed refuse to give information about the man be- lieved to be responsible for the out rage. Throughout the night excited crowds remained outside the cordons of police and soldiers drawn about the scene Of the explosion and where officials from the municipal laboratory are searching for fragments of the bomb.
 At 2 o'clock this morning the prefect of police interrogated those arrested, who described themselves as follows:
 Louis Pinot, aged twenty-two years, a tailor; Marcel Hauten, aged fourteen, 8 glassblower; Ferdinand Boler, aged twenty-one, a florist. -@
 It is not known whether they belong to the group which organized the out rage. They will be put through se- rious interrogation. Meanwhile they are held at the disposition of the pa- lice.
 After they had returned to the Palace d'Orsay President Loubet remained for a considerable time with King Alfonso, who requested that he be informed of the circumstances surrounding the event. He desired to know whether anybody had been wounded and he ex- pressed his intention of not retiring un- til completely treasured on this point. His majesty telegraphed his mother in- forming her that he had returned to the royal quarters without incident
 President Loubet withdrew after tell ing the king how much he deplored the shocking attempt, and congratulating him on his happy escape. Lights were observed until very late in the king
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01

{ apartments The king did not retire until informed that nobody had been mortally injured. ~.-~ x I Late this morning the police reported that Paul Carlier, a stenographer of the chamber of deputies, was among ! the wounded, having been struck Tn the groin by a fragment of the bomb. The woman hurt proved to be a dressrnaker. Her injuries are not dangerous. An- other woman had her dress torn to rib- bons by the force of the explosion. The policemen are the most seriously wounded. One received a fragment of the bomb in the back. while another was seriously injured in the leg. The entire force of police reserves has been called on duty to maintain order. An anarchist arrested early this week
 was known by the police to have brought a number of bombs from
 Spain. Diligent search led to the dis
 covery of all but one of these which is
 believed to have been the bomb thrown
 at the royal carriage.
 It was at first reported that all fes-
 tivities would be suspended, but it is not thought that such action will be
 taken The programme to-day includes
 a visit by the king to the military camp
 at Chalons, with 8 gala reception at the
 Elysee palace tonight.
 The authorities stopped dispatches to
 Spain immediately following the an- nouncement of the explosion
 The king has tetlephone in his bed chamber which gives him direct com
 municatfon with the royal palace at Madrid, and it is believed that he has
 communicated with the queen mother. k It is a singular coincidence that the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01

In the meantime the remainder of the escort to the royal carriage had closed round the vehicle, which disappeared under the archway of the Louvre.
 The young king was to be seen sitting beside the president. He was pale but apparently calm. Just. before the car- riage disappeared the king called one of the attaches of the Spanish embassy and sent him back to make inquiries concerning the wounded. Then the ear- riage drove off to the palace d Orsay. hemmed in by troops and cavalry.
 The police immediately gathered in strong force and cleared the surround ing streets and began attending the hotel. ',
 Immediately following the explosion an individual was seen to dash into the crowd but men seized him before he could escape and turned him over to the police. He is believed to have been the author of the outrage. Many other arrests were effected. The first person taken was man about twenty years old, having an injured eye. It Is not Known whether his wound was caused by the explosion or by the violence of the crowd. He refuses to speak.
 A woman informed the police that she saw the man under neighboring gateway talking to two men just be- fore the explosion. He had something corical-shaped in his hand. She also declares that she haw him lighting what she now considers must have been a fuse, but at the time, she de- clares, she did not take much notice of him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
coNNEcTIcUTLEAGUE STANDING
YALE FRESHMEN WIN.
Capture Series from Princeton 1908 b
 Yesterdays Game.

Capture Series from Princeton 1908 by
 Yesterdays Game.
 The Yale freshman baseball team captured the championship series from the Princeton freshmen at Yale field yesterday afternoon by winning the second victory of the series from the Princetonians by score of 5 to 4. The game was rather loosely played from a fielding standpoint and the pitching was not uniformly effective. Whitta- ker's control was poor and he was re- lieved by Spaulding. The game was closely contested throughout, as the fact that Princeton had twelve men left on bases during the game clearly shows. Yale's errors contributed to Princeton's run-getting. The score by innings:
 R.HE Yale 19oS.. S........O100220 *-5 s 5 Princeton 190S..0 0 0 0 0 8 0 o IA 4 5 Batteries-Whittake Spaulding and Cleveland; Clark and Halliday.