davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
Cured in a Few Weeks.

books for tho state at Jasper only q few weeks ago.
 Teachers Licensed.
 The following teachers have been H. censed:
 Russell County Mrs. Alice Myhand, Society Hill; Lillian Coulter Girard; A. B. E. Herd, (colored Naryyn; Thomasene Y. Williams, Mcl.endon; Minnie E. Price, Glrard; George Washington Lewis, Pitts view.
 Calhoun County-George Ebert IIarri- son, Jacksonville; Lucy Yates, Jackson vile; Sam Ingram Jacksonville; Annie r. Fleming, Jacksonville; John H. Bush, Jacksonvlle; Marie Halter, Preston; Mary Estelle May, Rome, Ga; Hattie Donaldson. Eastaboga; Isskine Hughes, Getup; Lula Gore, Hebron; r. B. Williams JacksonVlle: James Forney Walters, Jacksonville; Alice D. Russell, Lincoln; Tonette Wooddy Jacksonville, Wilson H Hodges, Level Road; Mrs Willie Watson White Plains; Mrs. Sallie r. Cunning ham Proctor: George NJ. Breeden, Jack sonvile
 Sumter County-Efhel L. Breitand. Inda Pugh, Clyde Stovall, Pearl Camp bell, Mary Lou Hinton, Vennie Reana Fulton Jamie Roebuck, Lena Pittman. Lizzie Love, Naomi Rogers, LlYingstor; Brennan Morrow York; Mary Feminear NJ L. Williams. Hassle Gray, Livingston; Allie Campbell. Cocoa; Ora Mcdonald Iivingston Matte Lou Anderson, Au- btrn Mabel Smith. Adelia James, Annie Puck. Emma Parker. Ola Davis. Annie Dew. Livingston; Lena Shores Attalla; Omie Black. Georgana; Eva Daffin, Liv- inCston; Lurlne Townsend, Pine Level; Martha Ormond Willie Stewart. Living stcn: A. J. Inge. Tishabee (coloreD; Ffrlie Little. Blanche Adams Olympia T.ill. paulette Miss: A. G. Cook Wat sonia Florence Adair, Martha Chandler, Il. A. Young. I. NJ. Collier, Livingston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
Killed During Card Game.

Mobile, February 4.-Sherin Powers received news today of the killing at Pierce, in the northern part of this county, late yesterday evening. of Walter Ruffin by Walter Tate Tate shot Ruffin in quarrel over a card game, making good his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
NOTICE.

Effective Wednesday, Feb- ruary 8, express trains for Vivian will leave Birming- ham at 9 a. m.. instead of l D. m., as heretofore. Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
A Southern Judge Cured.

Judge Horatio J. Goas, IIartwell, Ga., writes:
 some five or six years ago I had a very severe spell of grippe which left me with systemic catarrh.
 "A friend advised me to try your Pe- runa, which [ did, and was immediately benefited and cured. The third bottle completed the cure. T. J. Goss
 Cured in Few Weeks.
 Miss Jean Cowgirl. Griswould Opera House Troy, N. Y. is the leading lady with the Aubery Stock Co She writes the following;
 During the past winter of 1901, l suf- fered for several weeks from severe attack of the grippe which left a serious catarrhal condition of tho throat and head.
 Someone suggested Peruna. As a last resort after wasting much time and money on physicians, l tried Inc remedy faithfully, and in a 4ew weeks was as well as ever r"-Jean Cowgirl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP
 RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA.
LaGrippe is Epidemic Catarrh.

TT spares no class or nationality Tha cultured and the ignorant the aristo- erat and the pauper. the masses and the classes are alike subject to Ia grippe. None are exempt-all are liable.
 Grippe is well named. The original French term. la grippe. has been short ened by the busy American to read grip"
 Without intending to do so, a new word has been coined that exactly de- soribes the case. As if same hideous giant with awful grip had elutehed us in it's fatal clasp.
 Men. women. children, whole towns and cities are caught in the baneful grip of 9 terrible monster.
 Have you the grip? Or. rather, has the grip got you? If so, read the fol- lowing letters
 These testimonials speak for them lselves as to the efficacy of Peruua ID cases of Ia grippe or it's after-eifscts
 Saved by Pe-ru-na. 1 Hon. James R. Gull is one of the oldest and most esteemed men of Omaha, Neb. lie has done much to make 1t what it is serving on public boards number of times He endorses Peruna in the fol- lowing words: l ''I am 6s years old. am hale and hearty and Peruua has helped me attain if. i Two years ago I had la gfipre-my life l was despared Of. peruna saved me- :, J. k. Quill.
 A Relative of Abraham Lincoln. !, MT Silas S. Lincoln. who resides at 'Si3 l street. N w.. Washington, D. c. has the honor of being third cousin to l Abraham Lincoln. He writes; l q had Ia grippe five times before us- 1 f,,, T began the use of Peruna. since which time I have not been troubled with that disease.
 Pe-ru-na Not Only Cured La Grippe
 'I can now do as much work at my desk as I ever could In my life I have gained more than ten pounds in weight. -S. S Lincoln.
 But Benefited the Whole System.
 Miss Alice M Dresalcr, 1918, \. Bryant Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. writee;
 Last spring 1 suffered f.om h grippe and was partially cured, but the bad tuberculosis remained through the summer and somehow l did not get strong as 1 was before. One of my college friends who was visiting me asked me to try Peruna and I did SD and found it all and more than I i had expected.
 "lt not only cured me of the catarrh but restored me 70 perfect health, and built mp the entire system. Alice AI. l Dressler.
 Thousands of Testimonials.
 We have on file thousands of testi- monials like those given above, We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited enCarsc- nenis Dr. Hartman Is constantly reeeiv- l ing for Pernna.
 Address Dr. s. B. Hartman, President ] the Hartman Sanitarium Columbus. Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05

9utan of Zanibas Is Democratic.
 Paris, February 4.-The Sultan of Zanibar has arrived in Paris. He re- fused to ri in a carriage, saying that he preferred the ordinary omni- brs conveyance to his hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
Thouannds of TeatlmonIaIs.

being sno Property fin Dallas county is bringing fancy prices when ever offered these days. There was a number of ble- ders al the sale today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05

One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so mary homes is that it contains no narcotic of any kind Peruna Is perfectly harmless, It can be used any length of time without acquiring drug habit. Peruna does not produce temporary results,-it cures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
The Finest and Purest champasnes

contain no artificial addition of alcohol, and as such G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry ranks pre-eminently above all other brands hence it's immense importations of 13I 330 cases in 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05

bGEETc Sell SARSAPARILLA and wsuTra full line best Remedies. i6-oz
 wh"ifv tsi.o0 size) for 35c. 300 cent profit Royal Mfg. Co. Kansas City. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
EurnsviIle Property Gold.

At an administrator sale today three small pieces of property of the estate of Obediah Moore brought what Is considered splendid prices. The old homestead. in- cludlng about two acres, at Burnsville
 was bought by Mr. r. J. Loughln. the price being S7C9. A small plantation of D acres was also purchased by Mir. Loughlin. the price paid being 500. The store house and lot in Burnsville Was bought by Mrs. Meyer, the consideration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
WOULD PUT STATE
 MONEY WITH BANKS
w. R. Sawyer Presents Some
 Interesting Figures
TO EARN S2O,0O0 ANNUALLY
Robert A. Hardie Appointed Member Board of Control of Uniontown Experimen: Station - Other
 Montgomery News.

Montgomery, Fe9ruary 4-tspecial)- MT. w. R. Sawyer, one of the auditors office force, who is interested in every thing pertaining to banks and bonds. having served some time in banks of the state, has worked out some interesting figures about the money in the state vaults and the use it conld be put to in the way of buying the bonds soon to be sold by the state.
 ''There is a growing opinion.n says MT. Sawyer, that it Is not good business policy to keep large sums of the peoples money locked mp i'll the vaults withdrawn from circulation and bringing no income. not even to the state. Upon examina- ton of the trcasurer's report for the year ending September O. 1901. it may be seen that during 3l1 working days the daily cash balances were as fellows: Four days over $1. 700, GOO; thrty-nlne days. over $l,6o0,0O0; thirty-nine days over. Sl. 50o 0O0; ninety-six days over $1,Soo.o0O; thirty-nine days over S1, 100000; six days oyer ST. GOO O00 eighty-eight days over S1,o0o0 900. This made the daily average cash balance $l17S, ,9l2 If we had a law creating a board of finance, composed of the governor and the heads of departments, with power to place, say $l,000,O0O, in such banks as they might select, the deposits to be secured by state bonds, placed in the hands of the treasurer, in amounts equal to the deposits the banks to pay per cent in- terest on the deposits, the state would receive $20,0OO per annum where 1t now received nothing. This would work to the good of all concerned and benefit the state. At the same time it would keep the money in circulation and greatly ben eft the people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
Dead Soldiers Letter.

The governor has been written to by Charles H. Levermore of Adelphi col leee. Brooklyn, to the effect that there is In the archives of the institution a letter that would be Of interest to Alabama peo- pie It was written in 1S62 by the pa rents of George w, James l.. and Joel L. Hurtt, of what appears to be Lowndes county though it is spelled 'Lorends" county. One part of the letter is signed by Abraham Hurtt, the father and the other b Abigail Iiurtt, the mother and is full of personal references. The writer of the letter thinks that it will be of interest to some relatives of the family if such can be found. as it contains many items of local mention. It has been in the pos session of the Brooklyn institution since lo2. and was taken from the body of dead soldier at the battle of Stone river" The governor hopes that publication will b. the means of finding some one inter- ested in the letter or the Hurtt family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
Red Men Present Candidate.

Al the meeting of the Mohawk tribe No. 9 Improved Order of Rec Men held last night the following resolution was adopted:
 Whereas. 1t appears 10 Mohawk tribe No. q |. 0. k. NJ. that all things being equal. it Is to the best interest of the order that tine stumps of the great coun- eff shall be nllod by great chiefs from hunting grounds In all parts of the reser- Yation of Alabama. therefore be t
 Resolved That this .ribe present to the great council for elee ion to the chief tancy of great junior lsamorc. the name of Brother t. l.. L. Neil past aachem of Mohawk tribe. and recommend him to the members of .he greal council for their consideration at the EinGling of the council fire in Brmingha,n in Flower Moon next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
INTEREST AROUSED IN SELMA ELECTION Executive Committee Meets Monday Afternoon TO FIX DATE FOR PRIMARY Evansville Property ie Sold For Good Prices--John S. Butler Still
 Suffering From His
 Injuries.

Selma, February 4-(special) Chair man R. D. Walker has called meeting of the city democratic executive com mittee for Monday afternoon at o'clock in the office of the Register in Chaneery at the court house. The purpose of the meeting Is to fix the date of the muni- cipal primary to name officers to be voted for in May.
 The sentiment is for an early primarv and it is probable that February 27tn will be the date agreed upen. The local papers tomorrow morning will contain the formal announcement of all the pres ent encumbents who are candidates fo~ reelection and one or two who will op- pose them Mayor Atkins Chief of Pc. lice Walters. Captain of Police Miler. Tax Assessor Walker Street Superinten l. ent shannahan and Cemetery sexton Pfeinfer are not expected 10 have oppc- aition City Clerk Stewart is not ' eau- didate for reelection. has served the city as mnyor for four @s"rs anG IS city clerk for twelve years. r.. r. T0lei. Is an avowod candidate and it Is said that he will not have opposition For tax collee- tor Walton F. cnlen is opposed by F. c. Bennett and it is expected that one or two others will shortly announce. For city attorney Hon. N. R. snafee Is op- posed by B. J. Gayle and Robert C. Young. The race for this office prom ises to be quite Interesting and perform the m1sc interesting Of the primary.
 Sanitary officer Smoke is opposed by J NJ. Rhodes q member Of the police force. As yet there has been no an- nouncemonts for councllmen, the present incumhcnts not having made up their minds whether or not they will stand for reelection. Should they do go there will hardly be opposition except in pos afIIN xVaFd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
Hardie Appointed.

Hon. Robert A. Hardie of t-niontown. las been appointed a member of the bcafd of control of the Experiment sta- ton at GniontoWn, to fill vacancy Aye HarCie Is one of the best known mel of the state. He has represented Pe -v county in the legislature for several terms and has been for several years a fre- quenter of the state democratic conven- tons He is a business unan et wide in- tcrests, owning stock In cotton oil mills and fertilizer plants. In ad4'u he owns and operates large plantations.
 w. r. Glover of Ghoctaw county. who was a member of the last constitutional convention, was in to see thn governoc today.
 Acting Governor Cunninri'am and State Superintendent of Education L w. Hill will go to Coffee county Monday to ma':e several speeches in favor of more taxes for schools.
 Private Secretary I Kirk Jackson who declined to run for Mayor of Montgomery q few days ago, announced today that nc would ask for reelection as alderman at large. He has made a reputation in the plnpp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05

books for tho state at Jasper only q few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
Ne gro Parolled.

The acting governor has paroled Sam Foster, negro boy, convicted of steal ing COW and forging a mans name, in Barbour county, in the fall of 1900. His sentence was for eight years Foster WIS lG years of age when the deed was done. The Governoc says: His conduct has been good and his short time will expire in July, 19oG The larceny was of COW valued at SGT It appears that there was mortgage on the COW. The purchaser was presented with q note to the effect that the defendant had q right to sell the COW. It appears that this not was a forgery. The COW was restored to it's owner. The defendant pleaded guilty to both charges. It also appears that the defendant, at the time, was Cnly IS years of age. The trial judge, Hon A. A. Evans, after reviewing the history of the case, and the board of pardons recommend par don. Let parole issue conditioned upon good character"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-05
Minor Appointments.

The following beat officers have been appointed:
 Pension examiner W. G Hammonds, Greenville; justice of the peace c. F. Me rthur. Vernon; J. F. Afford, Mobile notary public and justice of the peace, J. B. Leith, Gamble Mines; C. s Hark- ins, Bethany; constable, s. A. English, Hawkinsville; r. J. Miller, Mt. Andrew; w. s. Lee, Festus; w II. Clements, Ore gona; notary public. J. D. Nelson, Gas que; E. r. Thorson. Calera; II. II. White, Centre; r. c. Masquelette, DoliYe.
 The Howard Fertilizer company has been incorporated at Abbevlle, with q capital stock of $5.0oO. by E. l.. Arm strong and associates.
 Two compromises were made by the board of compromise today. by which overpayments on licenses have been re- funded in credits given for this year. The recipients were l.. J. Trousdale of Birmingham, and J. II. Etter, of Bes- semer, both on beer agent licenses. The amounts were $50 to each
 Trouble in Walker.
 The trouble about the burning of one of the books of the county treasurer of Walker county, has reached the capital in the form of q request signed by a number of leading citizens for state tAdlulfltT 10 pc HtilA bf'i fh''H' N' 'T''N Into the conditions of the books gen. orally. This request reached the Gov crnor this morning and the names signed to 1t show many of the best men of tf'. county II is very short. but pointed and asks that a man be sent at once. The Governor replied that all the examiners gre busy and could not he sent bnt that as soon as there was one available ne could go over. Assistant Examiner Wal kinson is at Tnverne called there by the rather prolonged absence from his post of Sheriff s. D. May. and Capt sed- berry is at Linden finishing up with the county books. with special reference % the accounts of former Probate Judge Prowell. Captain Sedberry oVerhauied me
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
TO CONTROL FRUIT PRICES.
Growers Associations Arrange for
Single Selling Agents.

Hood River-In order TO prevent
overstocking Of the fruit markets, the
fruit associations Of Hood River, Puy-
allup and Vashon propose to unite in
having one representative salesman
each at Helena, Butte and Great Falls,
and also at other points east.
At local points it is proposed that
one broker shall act for the several as
sociations. Fruitgrowers are, determ-
ined as much as possible TO fix prices
in each OF the different markets. job
bers and commission merchants will
handle the fruit on fixed basis, and
as soon as any market is likely to be
oyerstocked, the representatives will
advise the shipping associations to di-
vert the shipments elsewhere.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
LITTLE WHEAT IN uMATILLA.
Only One Large Lot Of 40, 900 Waits
Coming Of Assessor.

Pendleton--- Assessor Strain reports
but one lot Of wheat Of any consequence
in the county to be assessed this year.
This is 40, 900 bushels belonging TO the
Balfour-Guthrie Warehouse company
In this city. All other large lots have
been disposed Of long ago and most Of
II shipped from the county.
The Puget Sound warehouse reports
the purchase of small lot Of / 800
bushels Of wheat from Oliver & Co.,
groCers Of this place, but aside from
that there are practically no sales.
Some Of the farmers who had seed
wheat saved over from last fall, which
they did not need 10 use, are offering
that for sale, and some small purchases
have been made.
Estimates are that not over rs, 900
bushels remain in the county, and all
those are in small holdings. Those
who have not sold will likely hold over
until another year, as the prices Of late
have been declining instead Of advanc
ing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
Test Standard Ores.

sumpter--D. l.. Killen and E. F.
Warner, Of the firm Of Killen, Warner
& Co., mining promoters, are now at
Denver, where a test is being made Of
the ores of the Standard group, in the
Quartzburg district. This firm has
financed the Standard, and expects
large returns from the immense body
Of ore opened on the porperty. The
object OF the test is to decide upon the
character OF the reduction plant to be
installed at the mine this season for
the proper treatment of the. ores. The
Standard is one OF the many properties
shipping ore to the smelter here.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
To Open Oregon Belle.

Ashland--Ashland mining men say
that soon the Oregon Belle mine will be
added to the list of Southern Oregon
producers. Development work has
been done for some time past, but a
mill will soon be erected and complete
working done. Mr.. Gunnell, one OF
the owners, has just returned from the
East, where he succeeded in making
arrangements to finance the property,
and complete development will be
rushed. a l0-stamp mill, with all
necessary machinery, will be placed on
the property at once.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
Rrnnza STATUE Of sacaiawea.

Portland--The clay model for the
statue Of sacajawea has been shipped
from Chicago to New York, where the
bronze casting will be made. Miss
Alice Cooper, the sculptor, has achieved
a most remarkable success in her work.
After the exposition the statue will be
presented to the city Of Portland. The
cost of the statue will be $4,000, OF
which 81, 900 has been subscribed, all
but 5000 of this amount coming from
persons outside OF Portland. July @,
sacajawea day, all children under l5
years wearing sacajawea badges will be
admitted to the fair grounds upon pay
ment OF 10 cents.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Walla Walla, s6@S7c; blue
stem, 93@94c; valley, SIC.
Oats--No. / white, $2s@29; gray,
$27@2S, per ton.
Hay-Timothy, $14@16, clover, $11
@l2; grain, $ll@12; cheat, $l1@12
per ton.
Eggs - Oregon ranch, l7Hc per
dozen,
Butter-Fancy creamery, 271a@SOc.
Potatoes-Oregon fancy, 90c@$1;
common, 65@S0c.
Apples--Fancy, $1.75@2.5O per box
choice, $1@1.25.
Hops-Choice 1904, 2Sk@24c per
pound.
Wool-valley, 19@20c per pound
Eastern Oregon, 12@17c per pound
mohair, choice, 2s@S0c per pound.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
cottage Grove MnI Nav Start.

Cottagee Grove-It is rumored that
the Long 4 Bingham sawmill, which
was recently sold to Eugene and other
parties, will soon be started up. A
few meetings have been held between
the interested parties, and it is the ex-
preston that the mill will start up in
the near future. This mill was run
successfully for several months, as the
timber was taken from the territory
crossed by the O. & S. +. Railroad
George II. Kelly, of the Booth-Kelly
Lumber company, and w. f. Brown,
of Eugene, have been investigating the
matter,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
Heavy Rains on Arid Land.

Irrigon-This whole section has re-
ceived such drenching as the Oldest
inhabitant never heard OF at this sea-
son. The precipitation of last week
exceeds three week inches, and the en-
tire section east of the Cascades and
west of the Blues is soaked down to the
gravel. This means wonders for the
wheat belt in Morrow, Gillian, Una
tilla and the Horse Heaven countries,
and to Irrigon it means that people
need not resort to irrigation for many
weeks. Settlers have already put out
over 100, 900 ire % this spring.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
FIeeces Average u Pounds.

Pendleton-Charles Cunningham has
S5 men shearing sheep on his ranch
south of here, near Pilot Rock. Thus
far they have sheared 10000 and have
II 900 to shear. His sheep are pure
bred Merino and are yielding, on an
average, feeces weighing IL pounds
each. Mr.. Cunningham contracted all
of his clip to the Union woolen mills
for II cents a pound early in the
anaaon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
Free Ferry to Lure Trade.

Independence - Opposite Independ-
ence, on the Marion county side of the
Willamette river, is one of the most
populated hop sections of the state, and
it is the purpose of the people of this
place to attract this trade by providing
the residents of that section with a
free ferry to this point. AT the last
meeting OF the Independence Improve
ment league 1t was reported the owners
of the present ferry were willing to dis
pose of the present one, and it is the
intention to buy it, providing price
can be agreed on,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
Rulics From Jackson County.

Mediord-The curious and interest
ing relics found in an Indian grave on
the farm Of j. II. Ring, jackson
county, a few days ago, will be sent TO
Portland, as a part Of the jackson
county display at the Lewis and Clark
fair. In the grave, besides the skel-
eton OF the brave, there was found q
decayed plainsman's blanket, U. s.
army coat, the buttons Of which bore
the dates Of 1887 and 1887. Three
Mexican dollars Of the stamp of 1910
were also found. Then there was a
scalping knife. beads OF all sizes and
hues and other articles taken by the
brave from unfortunate victims Of In
dams during the early days.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
viii Run a Long Tunnel.

Silverton-The Lewis & Clark Min
ing & Milling company has let a con-
tract for their 300-foot tunnel, to be
increased to 500 feet, and the work will
begin at once. Lsat year this company
equipped the mine with modern ma
chinery and now this new contract will
thoroughly develop the ledge.