davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-25
SUWANN55 COUNTY COURTHOUSE

advantages to be had here speak volumes
for the city. No saloon has been al
lowed for the last fifteen years, and the
result has been so satisfactory that it
is the general opinion that no attempt
will ever be made to open one here again.
The municipal affairs of the city are
we'll administered. Col. M. Il. Broome
is the Mayor, G. H. Brown president of
the city council, s. p. Mays city clerk,
j. s. Kinkaid tax collector, w. H. Lyle
marshal and sanitary inspector.
The city council is making prepar-
atiOns for extensive improvements in all
the public works. An election has been
called for the purpose of voting on a
large bond issue. The proceeds of this
will be applied to buying and construct
ing waterworks, street paving, improv-
ing and maintaining fire department,
building a city hall and market, and for
other improvements.
The leading hotel of the city is the
Ethel, Hopson 4 Co., proprietors. Al
though the Ethel is large hotel for this
size city it can scarcely accommodate
the commercial and transient trade.
Other hOstelries are the Brown House,
| Magnolia House and Grower House.
Much has been said recently in regard
to building large hotel to supply the
evident demand, which is steadily in
creasing. This, no doubt, will be done
at an early date. 1t is the way of these
Live Oak people to have whatever is
needed
The residence portions of the city are
not so much grouped as in some cities,
but Ohio Avenue seems to be the favored
section in the building of new residences.
Several fine dwellings are nearing com
pletion, and will soon be added to the
already large number of beautiful resi-
dences on this avenue. Some OF the
most attractive are those of j. b. Bar
ton, C. N. Hildreth, j. d. RadfOrd, W.
j. Hillman, Sid Hinley and Dr. c. =
Brown. II. +. Dexter, G. II. Brown, l.
s. Baisden, r. L. Bowling, A. D. Hem
ming, Worth Stephens and J. W. sper'
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-25
Live Oak Alive
Continued from Third Page)

NOOhuAuCt liOtii uSN/
Carter & McCollum, H Z. Carter, j. L.
Lee, j. B. johnson, M. II. Broome and
G. A. Hardee. Colonel Hardee is the
District Attorney for this judicial dis
trict.
Among the physicians--also a very
fine lot of men-we find Brown 4
Thomas, Eifrd & Price, r. s. Anderson,
w. @. White, j. w. West and H. +.
Airth.
The churches of the city are all hand
some structures. The largest of these
houses of worship is the Baptist, II is
built on the tabernacle plan, and is q
very commodious and beautifully fin
ished church. IL was finished only this
year. and cost $1,000. The Methodist
Church is also neat and well-finished
building, substantially built of brick,
and gives an attractive appearance. The
Advent Church is also large and costly
church. costing when finished more than
$4,000. Both the Episcopalians and
Presbyterians have very creditable
churches. The Christian denomination
also has q church here.
The educational advantages are ex.
ceptionally good. The Suwannee High
School is one of the ranking high schools
of the State. 1t has an enrolment of
over 500 pupils. Prof. L. b. Edwards
is the very efficient principal.
The Southern Business College has
recently opened its doors, and quite a
number of young men and women are
fitting themselves for business under the
instruction of Prof. Vigus, the principal,
and his able assistants. The Southern
Business College is branch of the
Tampa Business College, of which Prof.
l.. NJ. Hatton is the president, as also
of the college of this city.
A kindergarten is also we'll supported,
Miss Cherry and Miss Childs having re-
Gently begun with quite a large attend
ance.
i The religious, moral and educational
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-25
THE LAND OF THE MORNING,
wv. +. Pabor.)

wv, +. Pabor.)
What comes from tn land of the morn.
ing?
o, many beautiful things,
The days of our years adjoining,
AZ if, upon shining wings
The fairies leaped from the lilies
That bloom on the banks above
To dance among daffodllies
In the bowers of human love.
What comes from tn land of the morn.
ing?
o, some of the sweetest things
That spring to sight without warning
On rays that the day-dawn brings;
They slip into hearts that sorrow,
They comfort lifc's lonely hours,
They whisper that the Tomorrow
Will burgeon to blooming flowers.
What comes from tn land of the morn
ing?
o, many lovablc things,
To eyes where lovelights are dawning,
Lips that drop pearls as they sing;
A glimpse of land of glory,
Whose meadows are banks of bloom,
That rival the olden story
Of the roses of Tuloom
All these, from tn land of the morn.
ing,
Belong to the one who sings
The songs of the soul, while scorning,
All sordid and selfish things.
o singer of songs! Above thee
Are spirits, with shining wings,
That come with tn morning to love
thee,
Bringing thee beautiful things
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-25

ring have beautiful homes in other Sec
tions of the city.
While Live Oak is very busy city
with its manufactures and commercial
enterprises, and ofttimes large business
interests necessarily conflict somewhat,
there is commendable freedom from
any factions, and all seem united in
the promotion of all that is most bcnc-
fetal for the city and its people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com- pany as to my honesty for my contrscta
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have been treated by soms one eise before call. ine on me to be cured. Why not como as soon as afficted7 You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be. sideA there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment is be,ns give, you by an honest competent phy- sician l have treated private troubles as n speciality in the city of BirminRham. Ala. since August 8 lss7 cure all man. ner of private diseases. I cure many pa . tients by mail treatment. W-ite for prices and terms.
 I 0o not use large advertisements ana fai,e statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fall te bc cured by such methods. givs me . eau and ret we'll
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First Nstional Bank building, corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street Rooms loo6 and 1er7 Take one of the flna el.yators to tenth floor.
 ofDos houls: s:co .. n ts sso . = ounAax 1e q p. te P A O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
MAYOR I. H. CARR IF MONTGOMERY DEAD Passes Away After an Illness oi
 Many Months SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN Was Always Public Spirited and Had Many Friends in Every Walk
 of Life-Funeral
 Today.
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN

Montgomery october 1.-(Special)- For the second time in a few weeks the city hall is festooned in black and white bunting, emblems of mourning-first for an ex-mayor and lastly for the man at the executive head of the city. Thomas H. Carr, for two years mayor, died at a. m. today after an illness of more than three-sourths of a year, during which time he suffered awful tortures. His malady was complication of troubles, affecting among other organs his liver.
 Something like ten months ago Mayor Carr became i'll and went along for quite while better and worse as the disease progressed. Becoming seriously Ill., ne went to Chicago, where an operation was performed, which was looked to for good results He came home greatly encour- aged and his friends hoped that he would recover He went to the seacoast and spent the time until the yellow fever broke out, when he was forced to come home to avoid becoming quarantined. Since then he had been sinking until the end. His funeral will take place tomor- row from St. Peters Catholic church, conducted by the Rev. Father Savage, | assisted by the Rev Father Eaton. Thomas H. Carr was one of the suc- cessful business men of the south. His candy and cracker factory is well known as one of the strongest institutions of it's kind in the independent field, and travels men all over the Alabama territory. He has built up a great business, one that will insure an ample income for his fam fly. He was public spirited and patriotic, and had many friends in every walk os l life.
 l The deceased was elected mayor by the | people of the city In 1903, taking office about the middle of October of that year. He had been progressive as a chief execu- l tive and had done well for the city. His term would have expired october Is, two weeks off, and he would have been suc- ceeded by Mayor-elect w. M. Teague. During his illness the affairs of the off, flee have been administered with great ability by the president of the council Patrick Mcintyre, who will serve the rest of the interval until the new mayor | comes in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
NEGRO KILLED IN
 RAILROAD YARDS
PORTIONS OF BODY SCATTERED ALONG TRACKS FOR LONG DIS TANcE-IDENTlFIED BY PIECE OF SCALP AND LETTERS.

Portions of the body of Wallace Sole- man, negro, was scattered along the railroad tracks of the Louisville ana Nashville at Boyles for nearly hVe huli- dred yards yesterday morning. Death IS supposed to have been caused by traihi although no report of such an accident had been made to the local ofnees last night. The remains were picked up along the tracks and brought to Birmingham Identification was made by a marx on the scalp, the only part of the face ana head found, and by letters picked up near the road. He was a member ot a ioeai secret order, which will conduct the fun eral today from negro undertaking es- tablishment.
 It Is supposed that the engineer dld not see the negro and that the negro did not see the train. As his hat was about five hundred yards north of the spot where one of his legs was picked up' IL is surmised by the authorities that the train was coming towards Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
REAL ESTATE.
BEAUTIFUL NORWOOD.

We have only three lots left on the improved streets in this most delightful part of the city, one of which faces 12th avenue. These will not be on the market more than three or four days.
 We also have two beautiful homes in Norwood for sale. They are both good propositions on good easy terms.
 IN RICHMOND PLACE.
 We have for S6500 a great brgain in a home and one which must be seen to be appreciated; lot 50x156; fronts south; sewerage and cement walks and street Improvements all finished and paid for; 2- story, Groom home, new and modern in every respect; porcelain baths, sanita- ton; electric lights and furnace; front and back stairs: a house on the alley which rents for $l0 per month. The im- provements on the property could not be put on the property for less than the price asked. Also a vacant lot on the side of this house 50x156. which can be bought very reasonable and make a lot 100x156 feet. We have property for sale in all parts of the city. Call on us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
UNDERWOOD BETTER.
Condition of Congressman Was Much
 Improved Yesterday.

Congressman Oscar W. Underwood. who was taken i'll very suddenly Friday night at his home on Underwood Hill, had quiet day yesterday. Last night his symptoms were considered very assur- ing.
 For several months past MT. Underwood has had an unusual large amount of busi- ness to transact, and his physicians state that 1t was overwork that brought on his illness.
 The doctors who are attending MT. Un- derwood are very much encouraged with the change for the better yesterday, and assert that with a few days rest he will be able to resume his duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
Situation In Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, October 1.-The Missis- sippi yellow fever summary tonight Is ar follows:
 Vicksburg, 5 new cases.
 Natehez new cases, 1 new foci. Scranton, 8 new cases.
 Gulf Tt, 1 new case, 1 death.
 Mississippi City, 6 new cases.
 Hamburg, new cases. 1 death.
 Rosetta, 9 new cases, suspicious cases. Handsboro, 1 new case.
 No new infection at Port Gibson, liar riston, Roxie or Moss Point.
 Supplies have been sent to people or Hamburg, who are in destitute circum- stances. The marine hospital service has sent Dr. Deschette to the place to under take the Immigration and detention camp work. Surgeon Wasdin reports that he will place an officer in charge of the infection at Scranton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
". ". MALONE eco. No. PIT North Fist st. Phones 1239.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $9000-Handsome 7th ave. place. s6O00-50x190; improved 7th ave, near 26th. S5000-Improved 9th ave lot; 26th and Eth. $10,000-Ffth ave. lot: 24th and 25th sts. SIP, ,500-Extra large 9th ave. cor. $So00-2-story residence; 4th ave. bet. 23rd and 24th streets. $12, 50O-Cor. 3rd ave. and 23d st; 2-story. $1700-Lovely N. 24th st. lot, $5000-Large 24th st, lot; nice home. $1050-Pretty Richmond Place lot. s6500-Large, handsome Richmond Place home.
 $3O per foot, beautiful Ave K lots. $75 per foot, fine Highland ave. lot. $55-Beautiful Waucoma st. lot. $4500-50Y14O. 3rd ave, 3-story brick. SIS, ,500-5th ave-; bargain. $26, ,000-2-story; 2nd ave. brick; pays s24Oo We still have few nice houses on our rent list.
 MCCONNELL & ANGLlN, Phones 1523. 201S 3d Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
Pensacola Encouraged.

Pensacola October 1.-The official fever summary tonight is as follows; New cases 5, total IS, deaths none, total 20, cases discharged 5s, cases under treatment 70. The health officials are greatly en- couraged over the small number of new cases reported today, and the situation is entirely satisfactory Owing to the re- cent heavy rains 1t will be impossible to get the detention camp at McDavid ready for occupancy before Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
No Deaths in Natchez.

Natchez, Miss, October 1.-Of the five new cases of yellow fever reported up to 6 o'clock today, three are white and two are colored. Dr. w. A. Dumas, colored physician was reported SICK with yer low fever today Official report: New cases B. new focus 1, total cases 97 total foei 27, total deaths 5, under treatment So discharged [. deaths today none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
GEO. C. WHATLEY & CC

ROR RENT. Warehouse on Morris avenue. Large boarding house in center. S-room house on 9th avenue, close in. 6-rooms and bath, N 16th st. D rooms and bath, N. 17th st. See list for other property.
 GEORGE BlLBE, Bell phone "A. 223 Fist street.
 FOR RENT-NORTHSIDE A Woodland ave, North Haven, 6 rooms 1923 18th ave, north, ' rooms PIG 24th street, north, rooms. Hotel. Well located
 FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE. 2703 Ave. G, south, 10 rooms, modern. 2014 18th ave-, south, 10 rooms, modern. 2023 Ave. G, south, rooms, modern. 2025 11th ave-, south, rooms, modern. 1626-162S 12th ave, south, ' rooms each, modern.
 1523 11th ave, south, 10 rooms, modern. 1900 goth street, south rooms. 1913 18th ave-, south. rooms, and others. We have stores for rent. Choice loca- tions for wholesale and retail business. If In the market for home see us be- fore buying. City and suburban resi- dences on easy terms.
 Insurance written. Loans negotiated. ". ". MALONE eco. Mo o17 No,.l, ot.t Dbonac 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
STRICKEN BY FEVER.

} Lafayette, October 1.-(Special.)- > During the past week three chill > dren of Nicholas Brisky, promi- b nent farmer, twelve miles north > of this city, have died of typhoid
 > fever and four others of his family p are seriously i'll from the same > cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02

DIAMOND RECoVERED.-Detec Patton has a diamond ring which was stolen from William Thomas, who lives on the South Highlands, some time ago It was sold to white man, from whom it was recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
Many Are Leaving Vlcksburg.

Vicksburg, Miss, October Five new cases of yellow fever and no deaths was the report up to D. m. today. Five nun dred people left the city last night ana today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02

CHANGE IS MADE.-A. F. McGhee, Jr., has been appointed manager of the local office of Dun's mercantile agency vice Jerome A. Tucher, who resigned 10 become secretary and treasurer of the Blocton-Cahaba Coal company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
THE GRIP DEMON
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
gaarAnese

you . permGA- nent cure ol private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re-
 liable I refer you with per mission. to the First National oank. Alabama National bank.
 Steiner Broth CTS. bankers,
 J emerson Coun- { y s a win ' . hank nnA kA>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
CITY ITEMS

AUXILIARY TO MEET.-The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Andrews parish Will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Bert G. Covell. 934 Ala bama street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02

I beg leave to announce that the firm of Mcconnell & Cartwright having been dissolved by mutual consent, I will con tinue a general real estate, rental and insurance business at No. 220 Fist street. where l will be pleased to see my friends and the public generally.
 l0-1-N JOHN M. CARTWRIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
HELP WANTeD-FEMALE.

 WANTED-at once. lady who Is willing in do light homework; good home Tor right party. P. A Haynie, corner Rugby st and Oxford ave. North Haven.
 WANTED-Young lady as office assist ant. must be good at figures and come well recommended. Apply In own hand writing. Box 33S, City. lO-l-ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02

CAPITAL WEEK Beginning today this will be capital week in the first di- vision of the criminal court which is pre- sided over by Judge Daniel A. Greene. In the second division of the criminal court, Judge Samuel Weaver, presiding, num- Der of important cases are set for trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
CONVENT D|SCLOSES NEST IF INFECTION Sister Mary Edith Died of Fever
 Yesterday WOULD RAISE QUARANTINE One Parish Has Already Agreed to Raise Quarantine October 15.
 Pensacola Encouraged by
 Yesterdays Report.
OFFICIAL REPORT TO 6 p. M.

New Orleans, October 1.-The Sunday report would have been the lowest of the week but for the report of a nest of in- lection in another convent and asylum, the attending physician reporting six cases among the girls in the Mount Car mel Institute asylum on Piety street. There have been several cases in the Mount Carmel convent on St. Claude street, and as these two institutions are closely allied it is very likely that the infection was transmitted from one Of them.
 Only four of the new cases were above Canal street. The Algiers side turned up two cases. Among the deaths is Sister Mary Edith of the Convent of Perpetual Alteration on Maras street. She was only IS years of age and had but recently taken her vows She was Miss Petronille Nigel The Emergency hospital admitted only three patients, and discharged eight as cured. There are now forty-three cases under treatment there. The total number of cases under treatment in the city is only 227 which is the best indication of the progress of the fight against the cpl demic.
 May Soon Raise Quarantine.
 Dr. White spent Saturday and Sunday holding conferences with the parish health authorities along the Southern Pa cific road and while nothing has been heard directly from him, there is every reason to believe that the parishes will soon raise the quarantines which they had against the city. A report was heard from his visit to Franklin, in St. Mary s parish, where he was Sunday afternoon and later he was at New Iberia. He is going on through to Lake Charles, and will not return before Monday evening or Tuesday morning. Dr. Souchons cir cular letter to the parish health officers suggesting that they fix on October 15 as the date for raising the parish quaran- tines against the city, has produced re- suits already. the board of health of La fayette wiring that that town agreed. It is not at all unlikely that by the time the President arrives, quarantines in Louis lana will be only an unpleasant memory.
 Country Cases. News from the country was meager to- | day.
 Kenner, 1 new case. deaths. | Vaudeville, 1 new case.
 Talulah and vicinity, 13 new cases. | St Bernard parish, 1 new case. Vicksburg, new cases. Natchez, new cases Gulfport 1 new case, l death. Mississippi City, new cases. Handsboro, new case DeBuys Station, 1 case | Port Gibson, 3 new cases, 1 death. Scranton and Moss Point, several sus- | picous cases among negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
SITUATIONS WANTED,

WANTED-Postion by experiences bar tender; reference; no objections to leav ing city. Address W, care Age-Herald. 10-1- -2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
REAL ESTATE.
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Mcconnell & Cartwright is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due to and by the firm are payable at the firms old stand. No 22O 21st street
 R. MCCONNELL,
 JOHN M. CARTWRIGHT. September 3O 1905
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
Morris Avenue
 Proposition $1l,OOO

We offer handsome store on Morris avenue, 25xS21s feet, new and modern three-story building, with pressed brick front equipped with elevator water and electricity, at S11,000, present oc- cupant to remain another year at $1 ,000 rent.
 Bear in mind that Morris avenue is NOT PROSPECTIVE business prop erty. It is and has been for fifteen years the recognized headquarters for the wholesale fruit and produce, feed and grain and grocery business, and the area is limited, only four blocks. Anything in those four blocks is and always will be gilt-edge business prop erty.
 A. R. DEARBORN & CO,
 No. 1921 First Avenue.
 Ask for MT. Hanby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
WANTEp.

SHAVING 10c at 1921 4tn avenue. 3"ie-u WANTED-Customers for showcases. iron
 safes and Carrara paint Alabama Gro cery company. A-h-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02
HEEL? WANTED-MA.e.

WANTED-Liquor salesman to open a branch office to sell the saloon trade; salary slOO bond required. New fork TX
 Speciality Co.,. Pittsburg' Pa. lo-l-z' WANTED at once, an experienced archl- tectural draughtsman; give particuiars
 .nalitao+ NIocon Ca. 10-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02

RECOVERED BICYCLE.-The police have recovered the bicycle stolen from S. D. Munroe of 2021 First avenue. It was found in the possession of negro giving his name as Willie Glenny. He was at Bessemer when the arrest was made and the negro was brought to Birming- ham by Policemen Ray and Ellege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-02

COURT RECONVENES.-The city court will reconvene for the regular fall term this morning after a recess of several weeks. Judge Charles w. Ferguson will preside over the first division and will settle pleadings in all the jury cases to be tried before him during this term. Judge Charles H. Senn will preside over the second division and will settle the pleadings in the jury cases to be tried be- fore him during October, November and December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-29
RESURRECTION Of
ROWING INTEREST.
They. NJ. {. A. Gymnasium to be
Equipped With Fine Hy-
draulic Machine.
SINGLE SCULL FOR OARSMAN
Great Physical Adyastages to be Ga ned
By Application to the Work
OF Moving.

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Tho !. NJ. g. - gym nds'uh D. 10 ne
rquIapcd in % few days with an hydraulic
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one oUsmau These machines arc being
used D., leading college and athletic club
..5 90. .,gcs b,,,o ,,u.,, ,t. .,t.,...,
Grove "'" D" '"7 NV '''' P'"~'
Of Che rowing iahh' me combination con-
Fl.ts OF regulation rowing seat with
..u.,. ,,,5cr tho ep,t iustc,d M oil,d
''"''. -.
runners and ErooNIs. mus 3NoldIhB inc
black grease lhal dlsIlFureh IN, oaisnlan
TOWNS pants or kllcholpock'ls' mo
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toal ana SET al tho r"u1 ne6Ii ana
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81 s0.,l ,'l lu an, ron ElauuIaIl GnH ~
which arc alld'h,u oar plau,a I9la.lNs IN
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