davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
For SALE.

Groom house, lot 50x1iO. at North
Birmingham =. =. :. :. IS 6G
4-room house, lot 50x55, at North
Birmingham =. :. 600
4-room house and hall, lot 75x100,
at North Birmingham =. e. :. :. =. 1000
broom house and hall, lot 50x140 at
North Birmingham :. :. :. :. !, $50
7-room house and hail. corner lot
5Ox140 at North Birmingham :. :. =. $500
broom house, lot 50x14O, at North
Birmingham =. =. =. 49,. =. :. e. 1850
acres land and 4-room house near
North Birmingham "a .. =. =. =. :. 1900
Groom house and reception hall, q
story, lot 5Ox192. West End :. =. $500
5-room house and 3 lots 50X190 each
at West End =. :. =. :. =. =. :. :. $500
North Highlands :. =. =. :. =. =. 2,750
4-room house and lot 50x140 on 22nd
avenue, north =. :. =. q. $50
4-room house. lot 50x14O. on Ave.
bet 18th and 10Th streets =. :. =. 5000
Corner, Ave. d. and 18th St, 100x100. 1000
24-room house, 9TH ave, between
18th and 18th streets :. :. :. =. :. II 600
6-room house and hall on 5th ave-,
between 14th and 18th streets :. =. 4500
For terms call at office, Room 2O6 JEFF
ferson County Bank Bldg, or call Peo-
pies phone, office 1864; residence Peoples
phone 1855
M.F. WEBB REAL ESTATE co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
Real Estate Bargains
LEGAL NOTICES.
Estray NofIce.

Estray Notice..
The State of Alabama, Jefferson County
Probate Court.
Taken up by j. ID. Kinds on the 18th day
of April 1906. and estrsyed before t. H.
Putnam. Justice of the peace for Pre-
cinct No As, certain black horse. with
spot behind withers. Iew gray hairs in
name where collar WORKS, left eye in bad
shape, fifteen and a hal hands high. age
about u years, weight bout $50 pounds.
and valued at $45.
Witness my hand, thisl2d day of May.
1906. Sc. GREENE,
Judge of Probate for Jeferson County.
S-3-3t TIL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03

ville Florence Cornell, Auburn.
Mrs H. Harris-Annie Warren Jones,
Montgomery.
Mrs. Chris Gholston-Mrs. Davis, Ath-
ems: and two others.
Mrs. w. H. Harrison-Miss Scott, Au-
burn.
Mrs A. B. Horn-Mrs. J. B. Smith, Gads-
den.
Mrs. A. H. Keller-Mrs. Lamar, Mont
gomery
Mrs Charles Jinks-Mrs. Frank Bunk
ley, Wetumpka.
Mrs. s. j. Caldwell-Mrs. Robert Brick
ell, Mrs. Alberta Taylor, Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03

MRS. Blount-Miss Watts Montgomery.
Mrs. John Crook-Mrs. Frank DeGraf-
feinried, Scale.
Mrs r. M. Gholston-Miss Bckerstaff,
Mrs. ]. E. Henry, Scale.
Mrs Albion Hixon-Mrs. G. D. William
son, Decatur; Mrs. r. NJ. Bowling,
Ozark.
Mrs A L. Pierce-Mrs. j. l.. Brown
lee, Livingston.
Mrs. Singleton-Mrs. F s. Wood. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
$500
$1,000
$3.50

Pays II per cent; should pay Is per
cent; 50x140, with four good 4-room
houses; Avenue D; terms, $3.50
cash, balance $25 month; so that the
rents alone will more than pay 1t out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
T, |
MIS- :LLANEOUS.
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
50 acres near Cahaba river; surface right.
30 acres cleared, balance in original tim
ber Price $1,000; terms $3.50, balance one,
two or three years with interest
70 acres at $500 per acre, 1900 foot car line
front 1900 foot railroad front, 1900 foot
macadam road front; cent limit from
Birmingham.
8 1-s acres fronts car line. about 300 feet,
$4,000.
No. 1i26 Ave. d, 25x1io, Groom cottage.
price $3.50; terms, $3.50 per month for
100 months without interest.
L. G. PETTYJOHN,
Phones 465 and 1101. 1861 Sd Ave-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
FOR RENT.

Cottage 612 N 2Sth street. five rooms.
Offices, 21st street, LIST and I'd avenues.
Front room, I'd floor. 1917 2lst street.
Vacant property for rent, or will improve
for tenant Rentals handled exclusively.
GEORGE BlLBE.
Bell phone "a. 223 Ast street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03


% %
Civ HIM
OF
B. F. EBORN.
e7lrLEeu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
ROOMS FOR RENT.

GO to Mrs. n. j. Ridge. rooms for rent.
by day or week. Transients a speciality.
23l6 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
~ 5-l-5t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent a word day; no
ad. taken for less than % cents for
first insertion. Cash must accompany
every order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
POLITICAL AND OTHER
 GOSSIP OF THE CAPITOL
BY HARVEY W. LAIRD.
After Mr. Conner.

Walker county farmer family. long living ln that section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
TUSCALOOSA COUNCIL MEETS.
Extension of Belt Line Is Progressing
 Satisfactorily.

Tuscaloosa, August 4.--(special.)- At the meeting of the Board of Mayor and Alder men last evening the following ordinances of interest were passed: That all persons be required to connect drains with the sewer where sewer line was within $50 feet of the point of connection. The pro- hibiting of bicycle riding on any sidewalk in the city. A committee was appointed to draft a dog law.
 The grading of the Tuscaloosa Belt Line which extends from the university to the Alabama Great Southern passenger sta ton. belting the northeastern section of the city, has been just about completed and the laying of cross ties has already begun. This new branch is two miles long and will prove boon to residents of the northeastern section of the city. Su- nerintendent r. w. Monish, the energetic manager of the Belt Line, has returned from North Carolina where he has been to investigate the Auto-trolly cars which are being operated there. It Is probable that the company will purchase two of these cars. which will make half hour schedule during the entire day. The pres ent steam cars will be retained for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
News of CuIIman.

Cullman, August 4--CSpeelaD. = Otto Richter. one of our prominent young men, was married to Miss Emma Heinel few days ago.
 Chief Justice Samuel D. Weakley, Rob ert J. Lowe and Judge Sam Adams were canvassing here today. The three made short speeches at the court house in the forenoon.
 Mrs J. B. Brown arrived home Sunday morning from Hardin, H., where she had been visiting relatives for three weeks.
 Mrs J. F. Weeks and sister, Miss Null lens. are on a visit to relatives at New nan and Atlanta. Ga.
 w E. Lynn has bought the old New York store corner. and is building a Sl0,- GOO business house.
 Searcy II. Johnson has just returned from a trip to Chicago, Niagara Falls, New York City and Jacksonville, Fla.
 Misses Magdalene Schiterle and Fanny and Lucille Rosson have returned from the annual outing of the Alabama Press association at Atlantic Beach and St. Augustine, Fla.
 George Shoemaker who was killed by assassins near Birmingham, this week, was reared at Clarkton, this county. The remains were brought here Friday an@ buried in the family burylng grounds.
 J. R. Rosson and J. B. Brown were in Huntsville Thursday attending bank rupt court.
 Mrs. J. R. Rosson and children will leave next week for a visit to relatives at Guntersville and Meltonsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

Montgomery, August 4.-(SpeciaD. David Almon, solicitor of the Eighth cir- cult. who prosecuted John Williams for the murder of Robert L. Hipp, was in the city today having come to confer with Massey Wilson, attorney general, on the policy of the state in the sanity hearing in the Williams case, set for Monday at Birmingham He was accompanied by George H. Parker of Cullman and John A. Lusk of Guntersyille, who were asso- ciated with him in the prosecution.
 The party met Attorney General wilson ot his office, and had a long talk with him After the conference, MT. Wilson saia. We talked of the law in the case and the policy to be adopted at the hear ine before Judge Weaver in Birmingham Monday There is really nothing to say about the subject. as there was nothing m. save the law points, which IL was thought best to get over together
 MT. Wilson will not attend the trial Mon- day deeming it unnecessary, with the states interests so well cared for He has exnressed the opinion that there IS no law for the action of Judge Weaver, put Ia not saving much about 1t.
 There is great interest in the Williams case here, and many Montgomrians Will be at Birmingham Monday to hear the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

sett, Newton; K. H. Phillips Samson; C. R. Bush. Mt Andrew
 Colored-Charles Johnson, Newton: Mrs. Alice l.. Tatum, Daleville; Mrs. Esteel Veasy. ozark
 Houston County-Emmet NJ Etheridge, Cottonwood; Frederic Harrison Carson, Dothan. Route 5 Horace T. Wallace. Sloeomh; Jimmie MeDavld, Hay Howard Shea, Dothan; Della Forester, Webb; Halle Jordan. Jewell Hughes Bettie B. Harrss, Dothan Claudia Evans, Grafton. Lizzie Dyer Morris Station Mamie Rhodes, Ashford Alice Watford Dothan, Walter A. Barnes, Dothan. Route |. D. D. Theus, Dothan; Jacob L. Arnold. Mid- land City.
 Coored-Cora F Rambo. Alice s. Reaves, Dothan. Annie Mourning. Doth- an. Box A; Mrs. Lizzie Hlghtower. Mary L. Kenon Roberta Hghtower, A. C. Ke- non Dothan.
 Limestone County-Anah Hanks, Athehs; Cecile Stover, athens; Marie Miller, Ath- ens Lizzie Warren Belle Nina; Nora Evelyn Rowe, Athens. Bertha NJ Cox, Pettey; Lillian Griffis. Glpsy: Ruth Gun. nngham, Athens. Mrs. D. M Cluxton. Athens. Bradley ]. Johnson, Elkmont, route l. A. D. Powers, Bethel Tenn; oscar D. Legg. Pettey; W. T. Barks- dale Pettey; John Reyes. Athens: A. l.. Baker. Athens. route 3: Ola Graham. Athens; Ida c. Roberts, Belle Nina .aoi- lie Barksdae Pettey: Mabel Loveland, Rowland; Ozie NJ York, Athens: Sara Bradford Phelps, Athens, route ,; Mau- rice Rogers. Athens.
 Coored Charley Lewis. Athens; Moses Allen. Athens Anna D. Mitchell, Athens. Box lS; Maggie Susan Shealy, athens. Box 256
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Dies In Fort Payne.

Fort Payne. August 4.-(special1-O Tuesday night at 1;9O o'clock. Albert Jewett Killian, youngest son of MT b.. s. Killian, a prominent merchant of this place, died after an illness of over three weeks. He was q bright boy of about IA years and was greatly beloved by all for his genial smile and cherry disposi- ton. His mother died several years ago and his grandmother, Mrs Octavia Payne, just one week ago. His only sister, Mrs Fair Jones Bryant. of Camden. and his aunt, Mrs. A. T. Killian Of Birmingham, have been at his bedside constantly for several weeks and all that loving hands ana medical skill tptl. do was done, but without avail, for his disease banled them all. His remains were lald to rest in the family lot at WoodlaWn cemetery Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Flu neral services were conducted at the home by Dr. c. C. Russell, pastor of the Presbyterian church. He leaves father and two brothers and one sister to mourn his loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Teachers licensed.

Montgomery. August 4-(speciaD. The following teachers have been licensed by the state:
 Russell County-Rosa Williams. Hatche- chubbee Matte Perry. Scale; Myrtle Will Hams, Matchechuhbee.
 Colored-Tessie B. Stephens. Girard.
 Dale County-Wlllam L Head Pinck- ard: A. c. Lee, Newton; J. M. Atkinson, Alabama City; R. s. King. Ariton; Ma mic Mitchell Headland; Kate Blue. Elba. Bennie Frank King. Clopton; Lizzie Nor ton, Newton; Jessie Head Pinckard; Gus sic Kinard. Mt Andrew; Martha A. Groom. Gordon, route No. l; Lola Flow ers Brundige. route No. 1: Pansyle Pow ell. Cottonwood. I,llla Todd. Ashford. route No 2 Lillle Belle Parkman, Dothan, Lucy Woods Ozark I.illie Bowen, Plnckard: Loris Black. Cottonwood; Hor- tense Bowen, Pinckard; Willie Blue, Elba; Alice Lindsay. Headland; Ruth Cook, Gasaue; Edna l.. Trawick, Newton; Pau line. Newton W. R. Baker, Ariton, Ern- est w. Norton. Louisville, route NO. F; J. W. Hicks. Ozark. route No. 5 Ben Efurd, Abbeville; E. H. Waldng. Midland cley; A. F. Atkinson. J. D. Fuller, J. Gas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Holt branch and for the freight depart

Holt branch and for the freight depart ment.
 w. c. Oates addressed an audience at the court house here yesterday in the in- terest of his senatorial canvass. His ad- dress was well received and it was par ticularly noticeable that he made no at tack upon any candidate
 Dr. R. M. Cunningham, who has quite a number of friends here, was in the city yesterday. He speaks very encouragingly of his outlook for governor and as usual was in high spirits He was en route for Pickens county, where he will make many addresses.
 Dr. L. O. Dawson. who has been spend ing several days near Marion. was Tn the city last night en route for Tate Spring, where he expects to spend fortnight.
 Mrs V. Hafner of Waco, Tex, is in the city and is the guest of Mrs. Will Fitts on Greensboro avenue.
 George A. Riviaere, French consul at Mobile. is in the city MT. Riviaere was a resident of Tuscaloosa for number of years and is much pleased with the pro- gress the city has made since he left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Walker Candidates.

Col. Thomas L. Sowell is candidate without opposition for election to the po- sltion of judge of the law and equity court of Walker county, to which place he was appointed some months ago by Governor Jelks. He left the office of state auditor to accept a place back at his home town and left also many good friends at the capital to wish him good luck There will be no one to oppose in the primary of the democrats and he will have 1t all alone, it seems certain, in the general election, as the republicans of the county realize that he is too many for them.
 Another man in Walker who is having lone race and has many friends in other parts of the state is M L. Leith, candi- date for the state senate. ". C. Davis anticipated running, but at the last came down, leaving MT. Leith the prize. Leith was at one time coal miner of Walker county and knows the ways of a climb from the bottom of the ladder. He has made a reputation as a lawyer and it Is expected that he will make a serviceable man in the upper house at the capital next winter. Leith comes of an humble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

well as have them study the text books which are furnished them in the school room. In many instances the only train ing the negro youth gets in this country is from the school, as their parents do not have the time to give to them.
 The Day Street Sunday school won the banner, 1t having contributed to the work of the convention $S5, and Rev. j. E. Hawthorn of Brewton won the gold medal.
 The convention will close tomorrow. Rev T. L. Jordan, D. D., of Mobile, Ala, will preach, the convention sermon to- morrow morning and communion will be administered tomorrow night at Dexter Avenue Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Columbus Man Urged to Run.

Columbus, Miss. August 4-(SpeciaD. Since State Insurance Commissioner Cole has signifed his intention of not being A candidate to succeed himself MT. II. F. Simrall of this city has received many letters from friends urging him to be- come a candidate for the position. MT. SImerall is well-equipped for the office. being a thoroughly informed insurance man. He is well and favoraby known throughout the statr, and has host of friends who will give him hearty sup port, should he decide to run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Killed By Liqhtninq.

Huntsville, August 4.-(speciaD. .-chas P Edwards of Lacey Springs, Ala, was struck by lightning during thunder storm Thursday night while walking along the public road, and his body was found yesterday morning Edwards was 2S years old. and was a son of Jesse Ed wards, a prominent citizen of Morgan .t,r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

sity such institution as was opened to our people during the days of slavery.
 "Our young men must be taught from infancy to work. They must love us because we have been careless. The serN- ant problems have been discussed, and some advocating doing away with negro labor and bringing into this country for eign labor. The south will never submit to this We have been here with the white man for a number of years. and we understand each other, and we will work together for the betterment of our country. Let us wipe out our ignorance, save our money, go into business. estab- fish banks as we are now doing, give employment to our boys and girls when they graduate from our schools, and this will help us up. Be proud of the fact that we belong to the negro race.
 Council Praised.
 q believe that we are capable of pro- ducing more men like w. H. Council. the man who has the confidence of the entire south. Professor Councill has given his life for his people, and we all honor and love him regardless of what a few ne- groes in the north are saying. Let us rally to our great men, put their pictures on our walls and teach our children about the men and women who have made us what we are Teach the negro boy that there is something higher for him than being an empty headed, empty pocket dude. I say these things because am young man myself, and because l want to see our young men lifted up. The white people who are interested in us are anX- ious to see us do away with the loafing element, and they believe this will help the whole country"
 Dr A. J. Stokes, pastor of the Mont gomery Street Baptist church, was ln- troduced and made an address. He said that he was proud of the work being done by the Sunday school workers, and to see that they were taking such a bold stand against sin and idleness.
 Prof. W. T. Breeding, principal of one of the negro schools of Montgomery, was introduced and in his address said: 1T believe that the future of the race Is in the hands of our boys and girls of today. and I am striving to instruct the youth in industry, honesty and reliability as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Charged With Selling Wine.

Decatur, August 4-(Special.)-Tom White. a negro. who runs colored park in West Decatur on the trolley line, was arrested today by a revenue officer on the charge of selling wine at the park without a license.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

Montgomery, August 4-The possibility that H. s. D. Mallory, chairman of the state democratic committee. may not ask for reelection to the head of the com mlttee. has caused his friends all over the state to become interested and to ex- press the hope that he will be in the race It is thought that he will consent to run and that he will not have any opposition
 Colonel Mallory is a kind of politician about whom nothing not complimentary can be said. He is broad in his views and fearless in his actions. Finding a ne- gro conference in session here Tuesday he went in and gave the members some good advice about what they ought to do in order to get the best for themselves and render service that will command the re- speet of people of all colors He gave hearty commendation of the efforts of the negroes to become educated.
 At the head of the committee he has been firm and uncompromising and the real democratic law and usage has been upheld by him all the time It seems that he will have to make the race again, so many have written and wired him that he must not pull out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
CONFERENCE HELD OVER
 ACTION IN WILLIAMS CASE

trial. The progress of the trial and efforts of the condemned mans son to get him out have been watched with much interest at this end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

In that section.
 After Mir. Conner.
 The publication of the letter of a prom inent Georgia preacher, in which Is charged that B. B. Conner, candidate for governor, is violating the child labor law by working children under the stipulated age in his mills at Avondale, has caused a great deal of talk in the city and among men at the capitol It has been discussed by both Conner and anti-Comer men with varying opinions. and 1t is hard to tell which side has the best of the talk. So far the child labor question has not been generally worked up in the campaign, but this would seem to be a starter that will likely stir the whole thing over and possibly set the men who are opposing MT. Conner to work to show that he is not In line with sentiment in favor of talk ing children out of the mills.
 Another thing that has had it's effect along this line is the passage of the Bell law In Georgia. It prohibits children un- der twelve from working in the mills at all, and under fourteen at night. It goes further, however and prevents children working in any kind of factories who have not had d certain amount of school ing during the year In other words, it makes il impossible for any manufac- turer to employ legally any child until that child has studied stipulated length of time that year.
 Education Talk.
 There is more talk about education and schools just now than about politics. One result promises to be the securing from the legislature of more money and the permission to ask a constitutional amend ment providing for voting on the propo- stion to let each community tax itself for school purposes.
 R. G. Hall, superintendent of the city schools of Cleburne, Tex, who has been at his old home at Midway, Ala. some days, stopped at the capitol few days ago and talked of the outlook in Texas He says that while the endowment in that state is a good thing, the people in the country have come to depend too much on it and will do little themselves To meet this in the towns however, laws have been passed that allow the levy Of tax of 50 cents to S1,OO on the hundred for schools, and out of this. with the state money, schools of the best are main- tained. There is a state tax of eighteen cents on the hundred dollars, but this is not as much as is needed and it is quite likely more will be asked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-15

DIR. ROY. chIrOpOdy. R. 3& 8. 1906 F,Sr9sT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-15

TYPEWRITERS rented, all makes, $3.50
Fox Typewriter Co., 1922 Farnaln.
R-Ai947 616
HEFLiN-Locksmitb, moved upstairs
entrance, 1924 Farnam. Tel DOUG: SIA
R-961
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-15

Chicago, Milwaukee a 81. Paul
Chi & Colo Special. "a 7:55 am q 7;sO an
California q Ore. Ex. "a 6:46 pm q a:i0 or
Overland Limited .......A s:S5 pm = $3.50 ~
Marion Cedar II. Loeb Gas am bill 100 pn,
MissOuri PactAc,
st. Louis kxpress.......a 500 am n San nm.
X. c. q st. L. Exprsss.all:l6 pm 500 On
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

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II you have a farm. home, business or prop
erty that you want to sell or exchange
write us.
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Y-MQl0 OIL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-15

ANTI MONOPOLY Garbage Co., gu N 18th.
Tel Doug. lIIs. Res. phone Doug: 7oSl:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

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Will be taken until ~ m. for the
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Rates 1-2c n word hFst Insertion,
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dressed TO a numbered letter I'm cara
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-15
FOR EXCHANGE

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Thirteen hardware stocks from 1850 TO
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Five drug stocks, invoicing from 1890 to
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GLOBE LAND AND INVESTMENT CO.,
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MIS-