davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18
ERIE & WESTERN R. R.
...6abraeit Der 8iige.

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abfnbrt autuni
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Us&isan Gin, Wunsis u. sofapetteepI t 7.so TOSS
. tsatd t ansssnomnen eoansass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18

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unbefannr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18

Spanien.
Neuer @eanbter mad
abingtnn n.
Wabrib, IL. Mdr3. 26nig
alfOnfo bat bic @rnennung Senor Don
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fanbten nod Waibinaton, anm l1nters
ietretdr bss a~ustpdrtisen unterasianst.
Senior Saeintbe be gologan, @e-
fanoter nod WarOtto miro @eianbter
nod Waibin9ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
HAND LACERATBD
 BY BITE OF DOG
ANIMAL HAD TO BE SHOT AT MERIDIAN BEFORE IT WOULD RELEASE HOLD ON HAND OF JOHN H. sEMMEs.

Meridian, Miss, April 7,--(special)- John H. semmes, a prominent farmer re- siding near Meridian, was today sud- denly attacked by a large dog belonging to him, and so tenacious was the grip of the brute that the dog had to be kill ed before Mir Semmes' hand, terribly lacerated, could be released from its jaws. Hydrophobia is apprehended. and the brain of the dog will be examined for traces of rabies, and if discovered Mir semmes will b. taken to the Pas teur institute in New Orleans for treat ment Amputation of the wounded mem- Der may be necessary.
 In the circuit court today the suit of Luther Blnns against Elnathan Tartt, C. w, Ulrich. R. M. Bourdeaux and E. H. Walker for s20,0O0 damages for alleged false arrest and extortion of money was dismissed as to Bordeaux and Walker, and the trial as to the other defendants Is proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
OFFICER IS ARRESTED.
Texas Deputy Is Held On Charge Of
 Attempted Kidnapping.

Huntsville, Apr. 7.-(Special)-D Sheriff McClelland of Houston, Texas, was arrested here late last night on charge of attempted Kidnapping, after he had arrested Will Vining, a young painter of this city. The Texas officer came here yesterday with a warrant for Ed Vining, who is watned in Houston for burglary.
 Will Vining was taken up and the visit ing officer claimed that he is the man. Acquisition papers had been secured in advance and Deputy McClelland was making arrangements to leave with his prisoner when the relatives of Vining got together and applied for a writ of habeas corpus. MeClelland made another at tempt to catch a train out of Huntsville Constable Ward baked his game by arr resting him on q warrant charging kid mapping. MeCleland stated that he was acting on legal advice and would willing ly go to jail if necessary but as a cour- tesy to his office he was allowed to spend the night under guard in the office of Sheriff Rodgers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
STRAWBERRIES ARE
 INJURED BY FROST
Damage to the Early cuIIman Crop Is Estimated at Between
 $6ooo and $8o0o.

Cullman. April .-tSpeeial)-There was much distress among the fruit and truck growers of this county this morn ing, owing to the appearance of a kill ing frost, and of ice in many places last night. About dusk yesterday the wind and rain closed. the sky cleared up anG "Old Jack seized the opportunity of dealing the early strawberries and vege- tables a heavy blow. The loss by the killing of the early strawberries is close Iy estimated by men who have made the handling of this luscious fruit special ty for many years, at between s6Cyd and $sOOo
 Not only do the farmers feel the sting, but every channel of business as well as the berry and grape culture have been the staples of this section, and this year had promised to be the banner one, ow- ing to the increased acreage Early veg etables have also come in for their share os the purse, and the shipment to larger cities have heretofore been unusually large,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany as to my honesty for my contracts
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have heen treated by some ons else before call Ing on me to be cured. Why not come as roon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be- eides. there Is satisfaction In knowing that the very best treatment is being Ifve1 you by an honest. competent phy-l sIcian. I have treated private troubles ns speciality in the city of Birmingham Ala., since August 8. 1881. I cure all man. her of private diseases cure many pa, t,snts by mall treatment Write for prices and terms IT do not use large advertisements andt Saise statements to attract patients whiehI msrit has failed to secure If you fail tel h. cured by such methods. give me cailj land get well. I ] My offices arc the most private and, .oriet fin the city. tenth story of the new, TIrst National Bank building. corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. tsooms 10os and 10o7. Take one of the fine 's'-vators to tenth floor
 Office hours: s;S0 a. m. 70 s:U D. A Sunday. 10 a. m. to IF n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
opelIka EIks Install Officers.

Opelika. April 7.-(Special.)-Last night H. s. Persons past district deputy and past grand exalted ruler of the Mont gomery lodge of Elks. officiated at the installation of the following officers for the Opelika lodge: Hon. H. M. Wilson, exalted ruler; MT. T. D. Power, exalt- el leading knight; Judge J. B. Lyons, ex- alted featuring knight; T. Boothe In- gram, exalted loyal knight; Arthur G. Smith, secretary; F. R. Frazer. treas urer; H. Porter Watson, tyler; Dr. H. B. Peacock. esquire; H. c. Motley inner guard; Judge Frank M. Renfroe, three year trustee. The lodge was instituted one year ago. and now numbers ninety five initiated members. wkh nine elected and waiting for initiation. and seven applications pending action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
Three Fifty
SUFFERERS ARE
 GIVEN MORE AID
sEMI.MoNTHLY ALLoWANcEa ARE PAID TO THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF LATE MlNERa. OTHER NEWS.

Bessemer. April 7.-(special)- vir- ginia mines relief committee, through Jerry Fountain, distributed the second regular semi-monthly payment to the Virginia mines sufferers today. Over $l0O0 was divided among the widows and orphans left by the disaster. which oc- cured on February 20.
 The committee has an accurate list of the sufferers. and the money Is being judiciously distributed Something like 200 people are on the list of the commit tee
 The fund Is being increased every day. Al! the donations are small, and are coming in much slower than they did at first.
 May Pay Dividend Soon.
 The probabilities are that a twenty five per cent dividend will be paid to the depositors of the defunct Bessemer Saw ings bank at an early date. The re- ceived has managed the affairs of the bank in an excellent manner. and will, from all indications. be able to pay the depostors the greater portion of tAe amount that they had on deposit at the llHlt tue DdIlA GlOStQ US LOOPS.
 Several months ago the receiver paid a twenty-five per cent dividend, and the recent compromise offer of the original stockholders of the bank may enable the payment of another dividend.
 Elect Officers.
 The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met at the manse yesterday afternoon. and selected the following officers for the ensuing yeer: Mrs. J. M. Boots, president; Mrs c. \ I,ovejoy, vlce-presldent; Mrs. George F Stevenson, secretary and treasurer; Mri J. s. Winters, Mrs. D. Macrery, Mrs w. Bergund, Mrs. J. C. Houston an Mrs Rudolph Wegelin, board of dire, tors.
 May Build Church.
 The congregation of the First Presby- terian church has under consideration a plan to erect new church edilce. The new building. 1t Is understood will be one of the handsomest and most mod ern houses of worship in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
NOTHING HEARD OF LINDGREN.
Negro at First Suspected Is Believed
 to Be Innocent.

Tuscaloosa, April 7.-(SpeciaI )-Nothing further has been learned in regard to the mysterious disappearance of A. J. Lino- gren, who' 1t Is thought was murdered here Wednesday night for the purpose of robbery. The negro, with whom Mir Lindgren had had some trouble and who 1t was reported had run away. was, ir fact, found at his home, and though he was arrested, the general belief now Is that he was not connected with the crime Sheriff W. c. Kyle has offered s4OOO re- ward for the arrest, delivery and convic- ton of any party or parties connected with this murder of MT. Lindgren. The brother of the unfortunate man arrived here this morning. MT. Lindgren also leaves wife and two small children to mourn his loss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
THE ODD FELLOWS
 WILL HAVE RALLY
PRATT CITY ARRANGING FOR BIG HERING-NEGRO HAS MAR ROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Pratt City. April 7.-(Special)-Th Odd Fellows of Pratt City are arranging for a big celebration to take place on Wednes- day. April 26 The gathering will be held In the grove on East Highlands, and will consist of an all-day picnic. A number of other Odd Fellow lodges of the district will be invited and several prominent ora tors will deliver addresses.
 The two Odd Fellow lodges of this city will have charge of the programme and are making every effort to make the oc- casion a memorable one in odd Fellow circles.
 Was Great Success.
 A packed house witnessed Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch" which was pre- sented by an Ensley troup tonight at Foleys hall. The proceeds, which went towards the manse fund of the First Presbyterian church, was most gratify- ing.
 The cast of characters were as follows; Robert Bedding ............G Gilbert Gaum Chris Hazy .................Jim Cummings Jimmie WEES ..............linza LeCroy Billie Wfggs ...... ....... .EdWare II. Black Pete ........ ....... ........... .Claud Reese Mrs. Nancy Wiggs Miss Alice Davidson Asia ....... .........,Mary Elizabeth Moore Australia .......... .... Wilmoth Hickman Europena .....,.,.. ..........L .Lutie Cowan Lucy Alcott ....... Miss Myrtle Francis Miss Hazy .......M Miss Margaret Spradling The music was furnished by Mrs Charles A. Hassaler, Miss Benson. Miss MacGaugh and Miss Young.
 Road Is Completed.
 The pike road which connects the Jasper and Birmingham roads Is completed. Work on five miles of this road which was done under the direction of w. G. Powell, the district road overseer, Is one of tho best parts of the entire pike.
 Has Narrow Escape.
 The life of Willis Buck. a negro, was saved this afternoon by the presence or Dr. l. F.. Seay. Buck and Louis Standi- meyer, colored. were engaged in a fight which grew out of quarrel Standimeyer drew his knife and severed Bucks temp lar artery Dr. Seay, who was passing by at the time, promptly tied the artery, stopping the flow of blood which would have in all probability resulted fatally. The wounded man is now doing well.
 At the Churches.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. w. T. Stokes, pastor there will be regular services Sunday On Easter Sun day there will be special service, after which series of revival services will be commenced.
 In the absence of the Rev. Dr. Foust the Rev. MT. Hunter will preach at the First Methodist church Sunday.
 The Rev. Father Galland will conduct the usual services at St. Catherine's Sunday.
 The Rev J. A. Hendricks, pastor of the First Baptist church, will preach at the morning and evening services Sunday.
 At the First Presbyterian church the Rev. w. w. Wolfe, pastor. will preach at the morning and evening services Sun day.
 Personal and General.
 MT. Henry Wilson. a popular travelling man. visited his friend Sam Foley, today. Mir. A. H. Daniel returned last night from Chattanooga, where he went to, be present at the graduation of hls nephew from the Chattanooga Medical college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
River Commission at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, April 7.-The Mis- sissippi river commission arrived In Memphis tonight, this being the first stop the commission and the steamer Mississippi have made since leaving New Madrid, Mo. Local river and levee officials were on hand to greet the commission. Leaving here at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning, the com mission will touch at important points between here and New Orleans, ex- pecting to reach the Crescent City next Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
TRIED IN SHORT ORDER. Negro Is Indicted, Convicted and Given Death Sentence In 34 Hours.

Roanoke, Va, April 7.--At Pulaski today Floyd Hale. a negro, was dicted for murder. tried, convict and sentenced to be hanged, the D ceedings lasting less than an ho Hale killed John Hart, white mi last Saturday night, and made escape. He was captured the follo ing night and returned to Pulaski
 During the trial Hale manifested = difference. but after the death sen. tence was passed he tainted and was carried from the room. A motion to set aside the verdict was overruled by Judge Jackson. and May 12 was fixed as the day for the execution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNS.
Property Belonging to City of Union
 Springs Is Total Wreck.

Union Springs. April 7.-(Special) )-Yes- terday afternoon just before the closing of school at the negro public school the building was discovered on fire An alarm was quickly turned in. but as the build- ing is situated some distance from town the fire was under headway before the fire company reached the scene.
 Some ten desks were saved, but the building. the property of the city, was a total loss, which is several thousand dol lars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
Is No Untried Theory.
Hiah Pressure DaYs.

Men and women alike have to work in- cessantly with brain and hand to hold their own nowadays. Never were the de- mands of business. the wants of the family. the requirements of society, more numerous. The first effect of the praise worthy effort to keep up with all these things is commonly seen in weakened or debilitated condition of the nervous system, which results in dyspepsia. de- fective nutrition of both body and brain. and In extreme cases In complete nervous prostration. It is clearly seen mat what Is needed Is what will sustain the sys- tenn, give vigor and tone to the nerves. and keep the digestive and assimilative functions healthy and active. From per sonal knowledge, we can recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla for this purpose. 1t acts on all the vital organs, builds up the whole system, and fits men and wom- en for these high-pressure days
 --------- .-----------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08

you a perma- nent cure of .,rivate troubles and that you may know my guarantee Is re- liable ! refer you with per- mission. to the First National pank. Alabama National bank,
 Steiner Broth CTS, bankers, Jefferson Coun- ty s a V n gs bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
NEGRO IS FATALLY
 HURT BY STREET GAR
NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED BY SELMA ELkS-BAD FIRE IS INVERTED BY QUICK WORK OF BREMEN.

Selma, April 7.-(Special.)-Dan Brown an old negro carpenter, died this morning from injuries received Wednesday night in a collision with car No. 16 of the Selma Street and Suburban Railway company The old negro is partially blind and very deaf and attempted to cross the track of the electric railway at the inter section of Selma and Sylvan streets. Tine motorman thought he would of course get across the track but the car struck him, splitting his head open, and lacerating his shoulder and chest. The injuries were not thought to be necessarily fatal at first but the shock was severe to the old man and death came to relieve his sufferings in the early hours of this morning.
 An alarm of fire this morning at about 2 o'clock called the department to the frame building occupied as a store by Andrew Gill, on North Broad street. The flames had goou headway when the hose wagon reached the scene and it was with difficulty that they were confined to the single structure. The residence of Gill ad- joining the store was saved by heroic work of the department.
 Officers Installed.
 Tonight District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler w. R. Peacock, installed the of ficers of Selma Lodge No. 167, B. P. o. E. There was a good number of Elks pres ent to witness the installation. The com mittee on arrangements for the entertain ment of the state associations which oct CUTS on May 26-27 made a partial report outlining the plan proposed It Is expected t.,44 l. st..as .saF at noon on May 26, and business ses- sion will be held. That night an enter tainment will be given in the home. The next morning the Nettie Quill will be chartered and the entire number of vsi- tors carried to Cahaba where a barbecue will be rendered and dancing and other features provided. The wives and lady friends of the Elks will go on the trip to Cahaba and a great time may well be anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
Local and Personal.

MT. and Mrs. G. L. Baker are visiting relatives in this the old home of the first named.
 pr. H. V. Weeden. who has recently undergone an operation for appendicitis at the Selma infirmary Is improcing rapidly and it is hoped will soon be we'll
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Walsh. who have been spending the past week in this city will leave tomorrow for Birmingham and thence to their home in Detroit
 MT. c. J. Griffin continues quite i'll at his home on East Water street. MT. Grif- fin Is the democratic nominee for coun- cilman from tte Fifth ward and Is ex- ceedingly popular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
Astrakhan workmen Strike.

Astrakhan, European Russia, April 8.-The workmen In the large ship yards here have struck. The ship wrights throughout the Volga region are extremely discontented. and gen eral strike is almost certain when navigation opens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
Mems OXfOrdS
The Saks Special

Beauty of form, thoroughness of workmanship and surpassing quality of leather This trinity coupled with the price makes the Saks $3 90 Oxfords ir- resistibe proposition. Twenty-Five shapes to select from This comprehensiyeness of the variety makes it a universal shos-a shape for every foe-easy fortabe graceful You may pay five dollars for some Oxfords and get better than the Saks at s. 90. Close touch with the makers, selling quantities and than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-08
Personal and General.

Mir c. l.. Odell will leave tomorrow for a two weeks visit to his father in North Georgia
 Col. and Mrs. B. NJ. Huey of New Or leans are the guest of their son, MT. Eugene l.. Huey.
 Miss Gladys Huffman gave a delight full dance yesterday evening at her home at Jonesboro