davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16

rsihe dnbere @ifte fennen uno aur
Mntpenoune brin9en ift natiirlth, bie=
tet ibnert bpn aIlein Die tropiihe
Bflanaenipelt cine Neibe BON bD1ft
gefdbrIichen Mlfolpiben, oie diih BON
Der @iifenfdaft erfprfdbt iinb. Da
lie ni6t ipie Die gbemiter Der Rultlrz
-ldnoer, ben tpirtfarnen 6tpff aus ben
pflanaen gu seiDinnen pernlDgen, 10
be0ienen iie ii9 dnoerer, sntpeilen reht
berf6miBter Metboben, um oas gift
in unalffdllieer 5orm gu erbulten.
90 fammeln in SABA beifpielspeife,
geperbsmdBige @iftmifberinnen NIT
8orliebe fleins Safer, bie iich BON
elmer geipifen Stehapfelart erndbren,
fiittern tie nit Der @iftpflan5e unb
rernenoen lie oann su ibren beimtiidi,
f4en 3peden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
9at ffne.ter graft.

Sett eeSdbren bat man pom beuti6en
Eaifer fein 10 treffltnes Wprt qebDrt
Die Die BON ftolaem Selbitgefiibl beutz
ffsr Rraft qetragenen NeuBerungen
In benz 5rintipru9 su DRESDEN pte
bel Der @ntbillunq bes WeolttezSenfs
mails. Sus muB in alien 6eraen
aiinben, bic edit beutfd potriotiid
empfinben unb fpie Elm &ernI6uB in
bas Eager Der SSeinbe gefallen fein.
gGir balten unfer Bulber trodert!
bas gefliiaelte Mprt 8ismdrd's but
eine lleue Qluflaoe erlebt. llnb es mar
bebe 3eit. Dem aaIlii9en l1ebermutb
unb bem brttii6en 8rpbneib mubte
ein 2t9t aufqeitedt unb benz einen
uniideren @antoniiten i'm 9reibunbe
Gin beutliher Wint eeQeben tperben.
Die leihtfertiq berausforbernbe
g1olitit 9elcoKe's bat atpar bur6 bic
ffdatsmGnniide 8efpnnenbeit Hpuz
Dier's einen aebDrigen DGmpfer err
balten unb bus entbiilIte SSSntriauenz
fpiel 2ansbotpne's bic auspdrtige
Qolitit gnqlanbs sur 8orit6t err
mahnt. ober 10 friebfertiaen Son nun
audi bic frdnaDfifden 8lGtter dnf9ldz
gen, 70 aufri9tie audi bas 8olf bic
grbaltung bes Ssriebens tpiinIden
mag, man iptrb bod out tbun, fid)
bdran su erinnern, baB es in ssrunf>
retcb toum ie bic Mafie mar, bic ben
Sen an9ab unb bic gntf6eibunq
berbetfiibrte, fonbern meiitenthsils
eine eifriae, berebte unb tbatfrGftige
Mtnberbeit, bic es peritanb, bic am
beren nit fortaureiBen. 8or benz
lebten beutldzfrana0iiifea 3rieqe be-
ftanb in ssranfreich teinerlei @nldb
sn elmer Sseinbidaft eeeen ben Ditli@
dhen Nahbur. ia ni6t einmol oeqen
8reuben allein unb bod loberte Der
Gbaupinismus mdhtte emppr, als
bic @ntfheibunq iiber &rieo unb
Trieben auf bes MeiIers S9neibe
ftanb. Die gntbiilunaen bes vWaz
tit" 'haben es an ben Sad qebraht,
mas Die fpahre Stimmune Der leitenz
ben Rreife gnelanbs lit. OaR Die
gnaldnher. rtamentli6 bic britifhen
eSnbnitriellen unb @roBfaufleute,
Deutf6lnnb nidt fpnberlih oiinffiq
oeiinnf iinb. fpuRte man ia lGnoff.
Wso bus Gief6Gftsintereife bic erite
8fnFle ibielt, bort ni6t nur Die @e@
miitblithfeit, fonbern bielfdn audh Die
al1frihtiae @efinnlnd auf. W1un
hGtte dber eriporten biirfen. baB Die
Nolitifer hie W2inister unb Der 6of
iid olJer MiBaunit aeqen Deutfchlonb
fern hielten. ccyebt hoben mir ben 8es
spefs bonn @eoentheil. Sir eetpifIe
ssallp mar in @nqInnb Elm arieq aeoen
Seiitf6lanb in Musiiht oenommen
unb lit es ohne 3peifef nod.
9aifer Wilbelm 1T reblid beniibt
geiDefen. niht nur nit feinen Nohs
barn ssrieDen AZ bdlten, ionbern dnn
ihre sSreunbfhaft au aetpinnen. @r
bat barin tpoH rnebr aethan. ols man~
dem beutfnen Mann lieb fein modte.
Es tit ia riebtia unb berniinftig ae<
taht. bnB aipei gulfurb0lfer .tDie
Dsutfhfanb nnb ssrarfreih II ssrie7I
ben nnb sSreunhfhaft Ieten. iih in
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16


sSn Der Qlntbra5itgrube @aglebin
Eel pottspille in Beanfplpanien lit
innitten foIiiler @htpdmme lnb Sarz
ne Der unapeifelbafte Mborud zines
WlsnihenfuBes gefunoen tporben.
Wie Die Nep Oorfer @elebrten ber@
borheben, lit 6ies Der erite poiitine 8ez
fpeis, baB Der Menf6 sur 3eit Der
8ilbung Der 3OblenfID5e eriitirt bat.
Nu6 iebt finbet man nod meni9lihe
Spuren in ben 9arttoblensegenben,
aber ni6t unter ben Mitsliebern bes
Roblentruits.s
ssreiinbfhaft gebt leidt in Gders
bel tptn1 man al febr barauss pod6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16

Manhe Meniden finben es Iei9ter,
Shul0en gu maiden. als tie au be3abs
len, bod giebt es au6 Meninen, bic
mil Dem beiten MilIen rtmt i'm Gtav
x iinb, Ghul6en au MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16

Dur9faIl Bel iunsem 3inopieb
pGbrenb Dem Meioegdng itellt 1i9
serne Bel naBfaltem Wetter elm; fel@
tener miro er bur9 Mufnabme BON gifz
tisen pflan5en (9erbit5eitlofe, S9adz
telbalm II. +. n.y. berDorgerufen. Die
Sbiere nebmen nit benz iuneen nno
bonn Regen burdndBten @ras gu biel
Ma1er auf unb sic beipirft ben abnpr=
malen 8othabsans. Merben bic
Sbiere bonn Negen auf Der Meioe itart
nab uno in oen Stan setrieben, pbne
nit Stob abgerieben 81 iperben, 10
fam bas 9bier fi9 ertdlten unb 3um
ssiebern fommen. Oieier @organg be-
tpirft beim nahfplgenben Nustrteb cine
permebrte Maiferaufxabme unb be-
sinnt Bel Der naffen @rasaufnabine ser
grfdltunssprO5eB bon neuem, fobaB
cine itarf aiigreifenoe grfranfuns berS
beigefiibrt tpirb. Cine 9eugabe Dor
uno nod Dem Meibegang, gerbiiten
ber MaFeraufnabme in ben leeren Mas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16

@ersfdumte man, ben 8ienen
i6rer boIlen WtnterbeDarf i'm 9erbite
sinsJfiittern, 70 lit aunbis in groben
Gtsden Elm seeisnetes Gutter. bic 8ies
men 6ur4 ben Minter 3u brinsen. 4m
beiten lit belIbrainer 8anbis, ipel9en
Die 8ienen ii9 auflDfen fOnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16

Sta FL auf3ubetp tp + re IT..
Weffer unb @abeln, Die ldngere 3eit
ni6t i'm 9ebrau6 iinb, fdiiBt man Dor
Dem Roit, tpenn man tie in ge0ltem
papier oufbepabrt. Sn grmanselung
befelben nimmt man einige auf benz
Sfen gebOrig ausgetrodnete 3eitungsz
blGtter gum @tntptdeln; audi oaour9
miro ous Rpiten bes Stables berbin=
bert.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26
AN AWAKENING.

There has rarely been in the finan.
cial history Of our land Q time when all
the conditions Of business were near %
healthy rs now. The Wall Street Jour
nal says that there is immense produc
ton without any signs ss yet of over
prod uctiou. TheGe il unprecedented
activity without imitation. There il
large and vigorous enterprise without
over-promntiou. Both capital and la
Dor are well and profitably employed
The exposures Of scaudalous condi-
tions in the administration Of insur-
ance companies instead Of causing fear
should be ar occasion for rejoicing. 1t
il far better that these disgraceful
proceedings should he revealed at this
time than that they should continue
until corruption had worked its com
plete results m wrecking the compan-
les. It is better that the disc losures
should be- made now when the country
is 20 Prosperous that they do not weak
IA public confidence in the solvency Of
business. Usually such revelations Of
malNdminiStrations come in q time Of
panic or depression. Now they come
in time of prosperity, when the country
is prepared to deal with them vigor-
ously without their prod ucing a para
lying effect on commercial activity.
The feature OF the situation in our
minds il, after all, not the plain proofs
Of business prosperity, hut the mani
fold signs Of the revival Of business So
briefly aud honesty. All over the coun-
Try there are manifestations OF moral
uplifting Never was there time
when there was so much discussion OF
the ethical problems Oi business. Eight
or nine years ago the country passed
through IN educational campaign in
regard to the economical! properties OF
money AZ that time the people of the
United States learned more about the
nature aud function OF money than
they ever knew before. The result OF
the campaign ~ education has been To
place this country upon q sound money
basis, which is one Of the factors Of
our astonishing business prosperity to-
day,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26
SUNSTROkES.

The mornings and evenings Of these
bright september days are Of the real
stuf-dr- lightful.
Some men stay away from church be 70
cau.e their wives won't 90 with them
from uversleeplng.
Things are getting down 90 their
normal condition at this time Of the
year The sun il now setting ~ the
west
So many people think thst II one such
enterprise pAys ia city, two should
make more buslues. and pay NJ we'll
Rrsad ovef-dou- - about a. bad a.
dough
The l,ermAns have levied = n~a tar
IL on American apple ThAt's moth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26
MATERIAL SCARCE.

Ii would seem A. though there could
be building material enough obtained
from the mills in Florida to supply
the wants ~ the people of Gainesville
but il ia not the case, for there ARE
several who contemplate the erection
OF residences who have been obliged
10 wait for several weeks To secure ma
terial To 90 ahead with their work,
There il demand for more lumber
a. we'll g. for more residences by
people who are anxious 10 go to house
keeping. Hardly a day passes but
what We have inquiries at The Sun Of
fee for a house Several families in
the city are looking for suitable resi-.
dences Most Of them want n house
near the business center, aud there are
many good vacant lots that might be
occupied with house that would pay
good interest on the investment
Give Us more binding material and
the houses will be- forthcoming.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26

A letter has been addressed by the
United States Marine Hospital Ser.
vice TO the passenger agents of the
railroads operating in Southern terri.
tory advising them that under the ma
tional quarantine laws they would not
be- permitted To- sell ticket, To any per-
son coming from an infected district
and desiring to 20 into territory which
is iniectihle. The latter has been de.
fined by the Federal authorities as br-
ing south VI a line Running from
Washington through Charlotte, spar.
tanburg, Atlanta, Huntsville, then
north to Nlncennes, Ind, aud then
west 10 the State line between Ms.
souri, and Arkansas, aud westward
along that line To the border OF the
two States The railroad authorities
addressed are cautioned that under
the national regulations no ticket
should be- sold 10 q person coming
within the terms OF the order, who
bad not been absent from infected
territory for at least Elk days, and that
proof Of such absence
should be required in all cases
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26

ing. There must be tariff levied on
apples sent to Florida, judging from
the prize.
1t is astonishing how some people
will eli 50 still and listen 10 he mot
trifiiug sensation, waiting with bat,d
breath for the climax
When = doctor Is called out of a
church Or theater he feels y relief tn
know that the '"code" permits such
methods n advertising.
A great many people pose a. in
iured innocents," when they are not in
the thoughts Of the ones they charge
with the act. aud often oIense :
taken when none Is intended.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26

The readers 81 this pager 49, BE-
pleased 20 learn that there - ~ lest
90. dreaded disease that science aAs
been alb, to cure IN ell 80 stSRr' and
that - cAtsrfh. Hall. Catsfrh Cor"
y the only po,itiTs cure n"u EnpEu 10
the medical maternity taiarfh r'.
inEA eon,,ttutional fissas~ require. e
constitutions treatment Hail. Ca
tsrrh Cure % taken intsrualiJ s-uHg
direetly upon the blood and mucous
surihc~s ~ he sJstsu. thereby De-.
stroyinE tie foundation % th~ fi'-s's
ard gig,ng The gaitebi stTsog'l ~
buildlng up the Constitution ane 49,
sisting safvr- % dong 90 work The
proErissors have - much fafin 20 ~
eura tive poEsrs thar they osof ohs
hundrcd dollars for any eAf~ iht' %
fails 20 care. sad for iisi % tssi'-
monisls-
Go6r,s y. J. ChsBsJ a Co. To-
Iedo, q.
SEA b. ali er1REins, IBe
.Fsks Han'a Rslpily Riia ips cpasil.
141IEM~ N
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26

Pensacola IL bound to 90 ahead. vel.
low fever cr no yellow fever Some
OF the men are such hustlers that they
don't stop Tor q case Of fever, but go
about their business antil run in by
the quarantine officers
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26

Now that Japan has got several new
industries 10y the settlement Of the
war claims, shs will have to start up
the newspapers TO advertise her new
products
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26

..l'..-r u sEy,nE The truth
'a-a. Jlt regarding the
rrrsy rom he cor
10 ~ssrf N the last presi.
'mpAsr ~ the RsPahiisan
t-'g esual 20 q rictory
..'a"arst nsthocs Bot zoe
p -'~.,Gcn; MeCan that
81" r.7s-J 49, " ven afmsy
60. mae -.ta re money bags
So la'gs'' ,iacsFliy Ia favor
tspfT dnstls % that
- a. es~siasns Koossv,h
TssFssi ssrrHs e.,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26
Every
Heart-AChe

Every pain in the breast, diff
fcult breathing, palpitation,
Aultcring or dizzy spell means
that your hear, is Straining IL
self in its effort TO keep in
motion. This !, dangerous.
Some sudden strain from over
cxor,.on or excitement viii
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
Of the heart, ard il will stop.
Relieve thu fcrriblc strain at
once with Dr. Niles Heart
Cure. II inyicoraics and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles. ,'inulatcs the
heart action. and relieves the
pain and misery.
Take no chances: make your
heart strong and vigorous with
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
4 suffered terribly with heart dis
dIretcnt rh,r.a.s for ny tfouhls
v dolt Tssui,s wont Go Dhyui.
clan la MpnI a Who oltlmef That
] had dfppsy 80 '~ h'nrt. ~" Vut
80 N-ray IN &c.. nnd lh c"nnsctlon
with h'- med. De- itne near max
i.r fr..h - f. rHne time bsfufs
tbs a So N,.. b. - 81 Iat4ls vas
in our trsn. D.. r.w my cohdita7,
md roc5fumcr' .'r. Niles Heart
Cure e. mc. 90 - htGa sitsntirn
tff|l frfs FrfrffF fa..su MrmFIfIa when
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26

Nism, 80 .ssuo AZ emergency bond
t. get out ~ i ut, hlt will not stand
f.r a." tlo,1u ho,d iasue for sewers,
city bindings. zee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26

Epg Nprk T. getting to he as bad as
NAM. highway rubberies being re-
Ic'rrt from h0ti 2,ties.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26

TIE govcrn'?"nt Gins the election in
C.'aArd ,h"." vss no disorder except
IN enc prov'a".. Palma las been en-
tyr.e. ~ ,r, r;Uh,r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26

i' j. saii hat PRECEDENT Roosevelt
mas make Nrw Orleans his final stop
Tts' depends cu vhetherhe gets quar-
tH'lueI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26

10 Russia "uul1 Only put Up her
F'sr,' in proH shsps, she might make
Ibet,er defense u the fling that il try.
itg 10 down Me-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26

a'a''a .e, J."n BOOSTING ~ her
t'a.'A yr' 'ypno'5, az fatal as yellow
"''' " '',s.-s the doctors much
" .'.. l.'s,!r forts TO secure q
-. ,rra'', 90 ,"-p the mayor ~
'. 'h"' met Lave neglected 20
Tt''' D.. s.t,,.rppl,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26

German ,rho1. children commit sui
eide because hey have too difficult
lyFyN-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-26

A. ........4g ills r>svne due after FIRST
,,,...f...... .I,,. ,is.Geii', unless otherwise
srs..,,,. 30 ......I ror,.es not known TO us
III r,4.,.. . .s: icr advertising in adj
v,,o. A.d-... rtIE DAILY Sun,
GAINESVILLE, FLA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12

$40, 900 each year, will be properly arranged for. If 1t hasn't been arranged for the aldermen can do but two things. viz: get along under present arrangement as best we can or raise taxes and then the po licemen's pay"
 Alderman J. R. Copeland:
 .The policemen are compelled to live in the city limits, where the rents are necessarily higher. They must meet all their bills promptly. If not their sal aries are liable to garnishment They are forced to buy two new uniforms a year and their hours of work are com paratvely longer than men in other pur- suits of life. While the city may be in kind of provision to pay our officers bet ter salaries. I am strongly in favor of granting them an increase"
 Alderman H. A. Stockmar;
 If aaayor Ward thinks that the city IS able to pay the increase and says that he favors 1t l will vote to allow the pro- posed increase in the salaries of the po- licemen"
 Alderman D. R. Copeland:
 If the finance committee recommends the increase in the salaries of the police I will vote in favor on the report.'
 Alderman c. c. Heidt
 T am member of the committee by which the question of increasing the sal aries of the police officers will be consd cred, and would not like to express my self on the proposition until have ample tirHe for Investigation. If conditions will: justify. I will, however, vote for an in crease"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
 STOCkHOL DERS OF FAIR

You are invited to be present at meeting and smoker to be held by the stockholders of the Alabama State Fair association in the parlors of the Hotel Hillman Thursday night, October 12 at o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the desirability of the pur- chase of the fair grounds on which the association holds an advantageous op- tion: to consider the character of enter tainment for the President, and hear full financial statement from the presi- dent of the association. and to discuss other questions which will make doubly sure the success of this fair, which prom ises to be the greatest ever held in Ala bama. Passes will be issued to stockhold- CTS present at the meeting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
MANY REOPLE LOST
 TIME YESTERDAY
POLICE RECEIVE REPORTS OF STOLEN TIMEPiECES-DETEC IVES SEARCHING FOR WATCHES THAT WERE STOLEN.

Tales of stolen watches reached police headouarters yesterday until the detec- tives were blue in the face. About half dozen complaints were made from as many different sources and not one of the compliments was able to give any clue that might lead to the recovery of solitary timepiece, much less the capture of the thief.
 Among the first to report a lost watch was a man giving his name as John Shirley, a plumber. His namesake, Desk Sergeant Tom Shirley, who presides at the headquarters from 12 o'clock until 12 clcck, midnight, assured the plumber he would do everything possible to recoy- CT his timepiece. Hardly had the man left the office before a woman called up over Ire telephone and said she had lost a watch on a street car. description , was gwen to the detectives and they went out in search of the car. Then Bessemer took a hand" and reported that citizen in that place was minus a gold open face, and that he thought it had run" in the direction of Birming- ham, Although the police went to work" on tine lease" their movements had been without avail up to an early hour this morning.
 About this time the negro porter for Lovenan. Joseph & Loeb reported that while winding the crooks and turns of the streets CT the store he lost his watch This report did not ''stem" the time of messages and the telephone bell at head fn (ulr to ir, the afternoon the detectives compared notes and much of the time last night was devoted to a search for watches of every size. The police say that they have no less than five watches that await Identification. None of them was recov- cred yesterday, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
CARPENTER DIED
 ON STREET CORNER
BURNEY M. DRAKE SUFFERED AN ATTACK OF HEART FAILURE AT THIRD AVENUE AND TWENTI- ETH STREET.

While walking on Twentieth street, near the corner of Third avenue, yesterday afternoon, Burney M. Drake. contrac- tor and carpenter, suddenly reeled and fell to the sidewalk unconscious. Medical attention was given him, but he died in two or three minutes.
 Heart failure was given as the cause. The body was removed to the undertaking es- tablishment of Green & Co.,, and later taken to the family residence. 1909 Ave- nue I.
 MT. Drake had been complaining for several days about his heart, and was unable to work yesterday. Late In the afternoon he left home and said he was going to give some instructions about the removal of his tools to another section of the city, where he expected to report for work tomorrow morning. He was on his way to see about having his workbox transferred when he died shortly after D. m.
 While funeral arrangements were not completed last night it was learned that the funeral will probably take place To- day or Friday morning. A large deiega- from the local union of Carpenters ana Joiners of America and other orders to which he belonged will conduct the ser vices. MT. Drake was about AZ years of age. and is survived by widow and one child.
 He was the son of the late George E. Drake of Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
 GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT i?

w. H. Goggans, districts 6, 1T, 1s. 2S and 4s
 The s.overseers' has an outfit, consist ing of six road workers. a wagon and two mules. They are paid & day the "overseers, not the mules.
 Their work throughout the year has been devoted to the repair and extension of the county roads.
 Considerable grading and filling has been done. both on the dirt and the ma cadamized roads, and in some sections of the county new roads have been opened.
 The condition of the roads has not been and Is not now, satisfactory though It is improved when compared with that of former years The work that has been done on the roads Is encouraging Tn quality, but quite deficient in quantity. The spring and summer were for the most part rainy seasons, and the pub lie was inclined to think that all men available for the purpose should have been impressed with road service. ln- stead of this being done the Board Of Revenue has not yet put at work any of the fifty convicts, whom it might have employed.
 It Is reported that the Board of Rev enue will put these fifty oonvicts at work next month on the Twentieth street road.
 Riders and drivers and autoists throughout the Birmingham district are evidently dissatisfied with the condition of the county roads. They insist that the condition of the public highways should be improved so as to encourage travel afoot or awheel throughout the county Farmers also understand that the better the roads the nearer and more profitable is the market. A move ment is afoot to arouse the authorities to prosecute more actively the work of improving roads throughout the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12

A meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama State Fair association will be held tonight at o'clock at the Hotel Hillman.
 As the fair will open one week from Monday matters of importance will be brought up for consideration. The asso- citation holds an option on the fair grounds tract. and at the meeting tonight the question of the purchase of the property will be discussed.
 Several substantial buildings have been erected by the fair association, and other improvements made on the grounds. The total cost, of these improvements, 1t is said, was s50,000.
 President Eugene Fies has issued the following notice of the meeting:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
"The Fortune TeIIer.n

"The Fortune Teller will be the at traction at the Jefferson theatre this aft ernoon and tonight.
 This company appeared in Montgomery last Saturday. and the Advertiser of Sun day, In commenting on the production. said:
 ''The Aborns have done well for The Fortune Teller in selection of star com pany, costuming and scenic equipment, and they deserve success with 1t.
 "A large audience saw the matinee per formance The audience at night was not so large. but 1t was enthusiastic enough"