davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

Room 210 First National Bank bldg.
 Phone sos.
 FOR RENT-NORTHSIDE 5 rooms, S20 Sd avenue. rooms, TIT 4th avenue. 6 rooms, 1927 18th avenue. rooms, 1920 11th avenue. rooms, 516 25th street rooms 11s0 17th street. rooms, 1205 18th street. rooms, 715 22d street 8 rooms, 2331 3d avenue. rooms, 2412 12th avenue. 8 rooms, 2020 9th avenue. 8 rooms, 530 20th street. rooms Gil 22d street.
 FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE. 8 rooms, 924 18th street. 8 rooms, POO Avenue H. rooms, 2104 Humbolt avenue. rooms S14 18th street Call at our office and see complete list. MESSER-MOOkE INSURANCE AND
 REAL ESTATE COMPANY, Phones s19. 222-224 N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

FOR T-SOUTHSIDE. 1881 Waucoma avenue, [ rooms, modern, S55; furnace, gas and electric lights. 1136 18th street, rooms, modern $40 1907 Avenue B, rooms, modern, sS0. S07 2Sd street. rooms, s15
 NORTHSIDE. Copeland street rooms, $l4. North Haven, rooms. S10
 WOODLAWN. 229 50th street, rooms, S11. .50. 237 50th street. rooms, $11 .5O
 STORES AND ROOMS-CITY. 1919 4th avenue. large store room, sl5; will put in modern front for good tenant. 19191s 4th avenue Il rooms. 80.
 A. R. DEARBORN & CO, Both phones l02. 1921 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

RATES-One cent a word day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

At the First Presbyterian church to- morrow the Rev. Dr. John W. Stagg will preach at both morning and evening ser- vices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

tomorrow morning at il o'clock and in the evening he will preach at St. Johns Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
GEO. C. WHATLEY & CC
$4+OOO

Highland avenue car line, South Highlands, with modern 2-story, 8-room; furnace heat; a choice place; first-class condition half cash, balance easy.
 B, F, EBORN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
BUSINESS CHANGES
MISCELLANEOUS.
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE. 1O-room house; lot 30x1O0; alley corner; 5000: terms $2O cash, balance s20 per month for 99 months with per cent interest: 11th street, between Ave nues c and D. s25O0-100x140; 2d avenue; vacant corner: cheap.
 FOR RENT. 1705 9th avenue. rooms; bath, gas, etc.; s27.50. 1897 Sth avenue; 10-room residence, with servants house. TIT North 18th street, rooms; bath, gas, etc.
 L. c. PETTYJOHN, Phones 465 and 110l. lS26h Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

The Rev. pr. J. A. Duncan, pastor of the First Methodist church. will preach at that church tomorrow at both morning and evening services. In the morning he will preach on a Text That Few People Believe" In the evening his subject will be "Courtesy.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

At the Southside Baptist church tomor- row the Rev Dr. A c. Davidson will preach at both services as usual. In the morning he will speak on "rhe Ruin of Commercialsm. In the evening his sub jeet will be Gods Great Controversy With the Undone'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

The usual services will be held tomor- row at St. Andrews Episcopal church. the Rev. Raimundo de Ovies filling the pulpit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

No early communion will be held at the Church of the Advent tomorrow morn- ing it being the first Sunday of the new month. The morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Quincy Ewing. rec tor. will be at Il o'clock. The evening prayer will be at 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

The Rev. Charles E. Raynall will fill the pulpit tomorrow at both services at the Twenty-fourth Street Presbyterian church, corner of Tenth avenue and Twenty-fourth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

The following will be the order of ser vices at St. Mary s-on-the-H Highlands to- morrow: Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at Il a. m.. and evening prayer and address at 7;3O D. m. The Rev. J. W. Cantey Johnson will occupy the pulpit as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

The Rev. w. M. Croman will preach a the morning and evening services tomor row at the Simpson Methodist church north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

At the Avondale Baptist church tomor- row, the Rev. L. M. Bradley will fill the pulpit at both services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

The Rt. Rev c. M Beckwith, D. D.. Bishop of the diocese of Alabama VIII visit the Church of the Advent parish Sunday evening, November 5, for the pur- pose of confirmation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

The revival services at the First Cum berland Presbyterian church will begin tomorrow morning, with the Rev. F. E. Hendricks of Tennessee filling the pulpit. The services in the morning will be held at Il o'clock. and in the evening at 7:45 During the week the Rev. MT. Hendricks will preach at 10 o'clock each morning and at 7:45 in the evening. He will be assisted by the Rev. I. D. Steele, pastor of the church, and A. S. Carter, who is accom- panying him on his trip The services will continue for at least two. and probably three, weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
NOT MELONS
But Good Old Grapefruit, This Time.

Out at Rocky Ford. Colo, where the wonderful
melons come from, had an experience
with food that he viii never forget.
Il had been running down for a long time
memory got very bad. I had that dreadful feel
ing Of apprehension that something was going to
happen, and could not get rid of it,
Il lay many nights almost without any sleep
whatever had q dull sick headache most OF the
time. was nervous and my stomach was in a
dreadful condition.
Il had become almost complete physical
wreck. Heart Irregular. MY complexion was
salrow ana ] hal lost flesh until I was very
thin.
AT this peFie4 / induced to change my
food and 60 On Grape-Nuts and cream, and
from the first week found marked change.
kept on steadily until Bow have been using the
food for four months ! have gone back to my
old weight. my complexion is rosy and indicates
perfect health. My memory is better than j,
has been in years. All the old stomach and
heart trouble is gone. sleep like q baby al
night and no one can tell how ! appreciate the
feeling of perfect health brought TO by
Crape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co. Bat
tie Creek. Mich.
Look IN each pkg. Eor the little book. THE
Road TO WelVllie.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

Mrs James r Mann. OF Illinois. yellow chiffon
Mrs Oliver, vile of the Assistant Secretary OF
War white lace. nounced with jetted lace anu
corsage garland. Of orchids
Miss oliver pink brocaGe 49, eat, .,,d chiffon
Miss Marion Oliver n g9mPsd0Tb5 %be san nah a'
cred with pearls and sequins diamonds anu
Mrs. Henry W. Palmer of Pennsylvania, French
gown Of BLACK lace oyep white hits sh cbiffon cloth
corsage embroidered in pink roses; bouquet Oh pun
Mrs James Pinchot green velvet and lace dia-
Mrs Thomas C. Platt. Of New,YoFk cream cream
velvet court train embroidered I'm blue morning
gores pettlcOat OF chiffon collar OF a!'lno''US
Mrs. Herbert Pelrce bIeck beIvet and Flemish
Mrs Roberts. Wit, Of the Governor OF Connect
cut and guest Of Vice-Presldent and Mrs sslI- AR
stones; diamond necklace and tiara eo.,, Tho
Mrs. ". H. Ryan Of Buffalo. white sat'n' the
Miss Minnie Ryan, embroidered white crepe ana
Mrs. e. IT, Slater, gray tulle embroidered with
Mrs Charles 4 spaldinE pink satin and pearls
Mrs W II. r. southerlahd white satin wrought
w,Jh WITS goa sotSsIard ahI I wbe messalne lace orra
mented with sequins Of mother-of-Dear. t,.,on
Mrs. Sheldon, of Detroit. white and silver tul'e'
'ifo"fS Mrs Is A Ans saxer Of Syracuse N Y white Lib
ertv satin real lace overdress. diamonds ana ar
Mrs. Townsend scudder. Of Glen Head y "; y.
Paris gown OF beige c9iorea enan5g bt1s satin gIy
die embossed with pink velvet roses; diamonds ana
pearls.
wealth & Of red gardenias in her hair. ,,.-,,o.,
snd Mrs Fairbanks pink silk. -
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr., Of New-York wnits ws
ysyet yt sne5 Geed with With pont lace
tiara and necklace of diamonds: ~. .a-ts.,e
Mrs Hugh De a Lacy yarln vlnceh'' OF
WIS WIS rIement @ r vain wright Of philadelphia.
delicate blue satin and Irish lace; collar OF anne
'ye NJ FTaPeis Ring Wainwright Of Philadelphia.
lavendar spangled tulie ana necklace oi
AS the inauguration this year fell on Satur-
dav. the festivities closed with the hour of mid
night and as the great church bells of the city
tolled 12 the music stopped. hush fell over the
assembly, and then the Sabbath was ushered In
with that magnificent hymn of the Republic
'e1Tbe Star 'Spangfed Banner" which began
pianissimo and gradually sweIled into great
burst of melody which thrilled all hearers and
left them filed with that restful calm which al
ways characterizes Sunday in the national cap
ital
MENU OF THE INAUGURAL BALI. SUPPER
Hot: Consoname In Cups
-- Creamsd Oysters
Cannelongs Ia Refine
Salmon. decorated Ia Bayade5e- 5e-i Sauce TartaFs
ilet OF Beef Pfaue Bellevue
Boned Turkey en- VofeTe.
Chicken salad AIayonnaise
Assorted Sandwiches:
Lettuce DevIlled Ham.
Chicken aiayonnaise
Miniature Rolls
Individual forms Of Ice Cream ...
Biscuit, in cases. with Water Ice
Assorted Fancy Cakes:
Presidential Cake
Great Bear Spring Water.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

as various men whom he has known for years
passed bowling by.
The Harvard Club came near the end Of the
parade and stopped TO give the President his
college yell. The banner bearer waved the huge
Crimson colors for several minutes. while the
young man with the megaphone gave his or
ders for the nine "Rah rahs!" The President
leaned over the railing as the college men hn-
fshed their performance. and invited them to
visit him at the White House after the parade,
that he might see them ali and shake their
hands
The hit of the show" with the President was
undoubtedly the cowboy contingent headed by
Seth Bullock It a long time reaching tho
stand, the President thought, for he looked
anxiously for It several times and finally
asked: Where are the COW puncherS?" When
they did come they made up for their tardi-
ness by performing some Of their best stunts.
Three or four of them rode along the curb
sportively "roping' innocent policemen and pho
tographers and it huge sport for the crowd
TO see the Intellectual efforts the victims made
TO evade the snaky lariats. Two or three other
cowboys put their ponies through their PAGES.
and for a few minutes It looked as if Il Widest
West had dropped down on PennsylV ania-ave
After that the Presidents interest IN the pa
rade waned rapidly, and, with relaxation from
excitement he was no longer able 10 conceal
the WEAKNESS of one of the most arduous of
all his days.
Seats in the reviewing stand had been re-
served for the Governors of States, for the
members of the inaugural committee. for the
personal guests of President Roosevelt and
Vice President Fairbanks, for prominent army
and navy officers. for the Cabinet, for the dip
lonlatic corps, for the Supreme Court, Tor the
members of the Senate and House OF Represen-
tatives for the Right Rev. Henry 7. Satterlee'
the Bishop OF Washington; for Cardinal Glb-
bons. for the District OF Columnla Court OF
sioTers; for General John c. Black, president or
the Civtl Service Commission; for General Fred
erick Dent Grant and for few other prominent
citizens
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

accompanied by several members of the eiuo
attired Indians of Penns time. The members
of the club wore long olive green overcoaLs.
The crack marching organization OF the West,
the Rail Splitters OF the Lincoln Club OF Toledo
Ohio attracted much attention. and in their
striking uniforms of purple with white facings
and the members wearing white wands at q
carry" they formed effective feature.
General Joe Wheeler was the marshal OF the
second division of the civic grand division. He
was applauded by the crowd and responded by
gracefully lifting his chapeau.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

Down in Arkansas several mem.
bers of the Legislature have been
indicted for boodling, and in other I
states there have been some more OF
less sensational charges of corrup.
ton. In Philadelphia the city
council passed bill last week to
lease the city's gas plant to a cor
porstion for a term of seventy-five
years against the protests of the
people and in spite of tie fact that
another bidder was Offering the
city better terms. 1t is generally
conceded that this bill was forced
through the council by corrupt
means. Thus we observe that
notwithstanding the publicity that
has been given this matter in the
past two years, corruption an;
boodling in state and municipal
legislatures has not been apprecia-
bly, allayed. The war that has
been waged against boodling
has been but little effective
rs deterrent influence against it..
Indictments and convictions in
such cases have not frightened dis
honestly inclined law makers out
of the game. Is there reason
for thist When we stop to con.
slider that no attempt has been
made to reach the party of the
first part in these Doodle transac-
tions-i. c., the man who does the
corrupting, it is not strange that
corruption is still rampant. The
money taken by the boodlers come
from corporations seeking legisla-
tive favors and advantages. Be-
hind the corporation stands the So
called respectable and wealthy
citizen. Has the latter ever been
sought out and punished for his
share in this boodling gamel Is
it right to send the man who be-
trays the interests of the people to
the penitentiary and pass by the
one who paid for the betrayal and
rcaped the greatest advantage
from it9 Boodling will never be
broken up as long as the rich bribe
giver is not held responsible for
his share in the crime. Seek out
the latter and convict him, and We
will be assailed by fewer of the
odoriferous Doodle scandals eman.
ating from our legislative halls.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

While life insurance, rs written
by the old line companies, has
doubtless received temporary
setback as the result of the COM
motion in the Equitable company's
affairs, the principle of life insur-
ance is rs safe as ever. The policy
holders in old line companies are
not in danger Of losing the value
of their policies, for nothing short
of a financial cataclysm can disturb
the stability of the companies re
sources. The present shake up il
life insurance circles will be benefi
cent rather than deterrent to the in
terests of the policy holders.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

We regret to see Bro. AXE of
the Ironton Register display so
much irascibility over our COM
ment upon the conduct of the Dem
ocratic county officials in Old Iron
in selecting a depository for the
county funds. How could we
know Bro. AXE was director in
the successful bankl In fact it is
difficult yet for us to reconcile the
fact that he is such director with
his ordinary avocation as coun.
try newspaper editor. The com.
bination is so unusual.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

The alleged attempt to hold up
Uncle Sam in his purchases Of sup
plies for the Panama canal is nc
tenable ground for assailing the
protective tariff. The principle
of protection is too soundly
grounded to be shaken by n little
incident Of this kind, in which
nothing more is involved than q
combination to eXtOrt more than
legitimate prices.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24
State Binder TWlne.

State Auditor Wilder has given
out the following information
about the state binder twine and
its output;
First-The twine manufactured
is first class, pure Sisal binding
twine, 500 feet to the pound.
Second-The bindery has about
200, 900 pounds on hand. They
are making about 1900 pounds a
day at present. Full capacity of
plant 10000 pounds per day.
Third-The twine is sold for
cash, 8 3-4 cents per pound f. o. b.
ut jefferson City.
Fuurtl,-Will sell direct 10 far
mers, or to one or two dealers in
each county, said dealer entering
into contract not to sell at a great
er profit than 1 cent per pound.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

. with the railroads. The govern
ment however takes the ground
that it represents the people and
acts for them; that the gigantic
revenues ct the great commercial
combinations come from the con-
sumer-the public: that the inter-
ests of the people are supreme to
any other, and as they cannot act
individually for their protection
against monopollstic aggressions
they must act through the govern
ment. If the people have not the
right through their government to
guard themselves against such ag-
gressions they relinquish the very
power of government and pass it
over to the Trusts. President
Roosevelt standing for the inter-
ests of the people, who have elect
ed him, becomes iRsistent for the
federal regulation of freight rates
not from any intel est he may feel
in the matter as an individual, but
because he represents the will Of
the people. Give the power to re-
pei interference from any source
to the Trusts and we give the right
to rule to an oligarchy of trust
magnates, the dominion of the al
mighty dollar over the consciences
and destinies of the American peo-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

A buffer has been invented
which, it is claimed, will practical
ly make train wrecks through COL
lisions impossible. The Democrat.
ic' party is said to be Investigating
this appliance in hopes that it can
also be made adaptable to political
parties. Another bump like the
Democracy got last year would
put it out Of business for good.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

Marshfield, one of the candidates
for the location Of the new state
sanitarium for consumptives, pre-.
sents rs one of its claims that it
has not been troubled with saloons
or questionable resorts for fifteen
years. Yet there are lots of peo-
pie who think that both are val
uable adjunct to the business spirit
of community.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24
Ehe Fredericktowu Dem. New

The Fredericktown Dem. News
thinks it sentimental rot to talk OF
prosecuting the men who lynched
the negro at Belmont one day re.
Gently for kidnapping a woman
and child and demanding ransom
of 5000 for their release. Accord
ing to this view the laws provided
by the statutes are a decayed senti
mentality when applied to a ''nig.
ger" and short shrift by Judge
Lynch the acme of justice.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24
FROM ONE WHO KNOWS.

The following statement from Mr.. ! H.
Hoald, Phi. G., and manager of the Eoss-
omical Drug Store. Lincoln. Ill. wilt -
Of interest to readers in this locality In
says: Il have known and sold Harts' Hon
ey and Hoarhound for several years -
believe it to be one of the best cough pe-
parations on the market. 1t is~ery phaa-
ant to take. without any of the na1ses&
effects common to sore. and has naD
friends wherever it is used" As cssGAl
medicine for children Harts' Honey -
Hoarhound is unquestionably the au1k
that can be secured. 1t cures Graa
Coughs, Colds and whooping Cough. s1e
soc and 81 90 bottles. Sold by 2. 4
Teasdale. Potosi, and DR.. ]. A. EaaUl
Belgrade.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

The disposition of railroad man
ayers is to dispute the right of
federal interference in the making
of freight rates. The Beef Trnst
takes a similar stand on the ques.
Aion of its rebate arrangements
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24
A DAREDEVIL RIDE

often ends In sad accident: TO heal
accidental injuries, use RucklIn's A.
MICA Salve, "a deep wound in mp
foot, from an accident" writes The0.
dore Schuele, of Columbus, O., ''caus-
me great pain. Physicians were help
less, but Bncklin's Arnica Ialve quick.
ly healed it," Soothes aud heats burns
like magic. 25c at all druggists.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

18th Corps man will tell you that.
The first brigade first division Of
the corps put the two stars in
Grants crown at Chickasaw Bay
on, on the 29th of Dec. 1862.
W, H. EVANS.
Hopewell, Mo-, May Is, 1905.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup is pleas
ant and eftectual medicine for cleansing
the system. regulating the liver and bow
els. cures Costiveness. Biliousness, Head
aches. Loss of Appetite. Bad Breath,
Belching, Disorders of the Stomach, In.
digestion and Dyspepsia. 25c. soc and
$500 bottles. Sold by F. X. Teasdale.
Pctosi, and DR.. ]. L. Eaton. Belgrade.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

The tariff is as hard on the peo
pie as it is on the government,
says John Sharp Williams, the
Democratic leader in Congress;
but the hint of free trade under
the last Democratic administration
was a blamed sight harder on both.
if our memory does not fail us.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

How do our Democratic friends
like the free admission of the
foods of foreigners to the United
States. Would little protective
tariff do good herel
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

The Baptists, North and South,
have put aside their difference and
gotten together as one church.
What's the matter with the Pres
byterlans and Methodists follow
in0 EIlii
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

The Philadelphia gas grab is an
ether demonstration that the way
to stop official boodling is to get
after the fellows who put up the
money for corruption.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24
Country Papers.

1t would be great misfortune
to the country if the few big
papers in the big cities should in
terfere seriously with the publica-
ton of the valuable and intelligent
local newspapers-for upon these
local newspapers the welfare of
the country very largely depends.
The metropolitan daily cannot
possibly know the needs of the
various localities and small cities.
Only the local newspapers can
protect local needs and influence
local opinion. Of course we are
very glad to have as many people
as possible read the Chicago Amer
lean in the big cities and in the lit
lie cities. But we hope that in
every small town and every vii
lage there will be enough intelli-
gence and public spirit on the part
of the local inhabitants to support
earnestly and enthusiastically the
best local newspaper, giving the
encouragement, appreciation and a
good living to the local editor, who
alone can represent and defend
justice and public spirit among bis
neighbors, The man is unfortu.
nate who cannot afford to take two
papers at today's prices. The
man who can afford only one news
paper, in our opinion, should dis
play his public spirit and his sense
of duty to his locality by taking
the local newspaper.-Chicage
American.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

$4,000 ONLY 5000
ST. LOUIS TO
CALIFORNIA AND
THE SOUTHWEST.
VIA
Missouri Pacific Railway and
Iron Mountain Route
Through Pullman
Sleeping Cars Daily.
Through Tourist
Sleeping Cars
Daily via Missouri Pacific Rail.
way. Tuesdays and Saturdays
via the Iron Mountain Rouoa.
For full information address
J. II. GINET. JR., Travelling Passeo-
ger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24

Lawyer Thomas REILLY Of Bos-
ton, while trying case before
jury in the superior court, stood
up to cross examine a witness
whose testimony was very damag.
ing to his case. ''On the night in
question, Mr.. Witness" he began,
"did you not have several drinks
of whiskeyl" ''That's my bust
ness" answered the witness. 81
know it's your business" quickly
responded Mr.. Riley, ''but were
you attending to itl"
A woman in town last Saturday
asked neighbor man to 60 to Cut
Williams saloon and get her bus.
band az he was drinking and she
was afraid he would get into trou
ble, The neighbor assured bel
that "Bilr' was in no danger, but
she insisted that he be looked "af
ter" Just then a young mule
brayed back of the court house
"rhere. that's him now," said tllt
anxious wife. ''No," said the
pcighbor "that was mule bray
ed" "No indeed ii WASN'T sait
the wife. ''Tbat was Bill.
know his voice" Bob Gaines i
responsible for the above and non,
who know Bob will question th'
fact.-Salem Monitor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-24
Don't monkey with the protec
tive tariff.

The danger of the ''YeIlow Per
il" is not near so great rs the ap-
petite of the powers for terrific
rial feast in China.