davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16
SALOON LICENSES
 ARE RECOMMEN NDED EnsIey Council Will Act on the
 Question This Week MERCHANTS ARE VERY BUSY Superintendent Day of the Rod Mill Re- turns From the North and Tells
 What the People Up There
 Think of Birmingham.
MERCHANTS ARE VERY BUSY

Ensley, December 15.-(Special.) At the meeting of the police committee this morning the following recommendation was made:
 We recommend that license be granted to the following named persons and places to-wit: Sam Campas, Nineteenth street between Avenues K and L; r. M. Jus tce, Seventeenth street; J. A. Hirsch Avenue C. between Eighteenth and Nine teenth streets; II. P. Davis, Avnue c and Seventeenth street; Fontille Bros, 1714-1716 Avenue E; McVay Grading com pany, 401 and 41S Seventeenth street: Il. W. Wood Avenue E and Seventeenth street and Avenue b, between Twentieth and Twenty-irst street; Fred Mongot. Union avenue and Clio street; J. NJ. Gil- lespie, i0S Seventeenth street; A. J. Odom, Avenue c, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets Charles Rouss Seven- teenth street between E and F; B. B. c and Twenty-second street; Geo. Daly, and Twenty-second street; George Daly, Avenue C, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets Frank Wren, Avenue C, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets; A. H. Ramage, Avenue c and Twenty-second street; Wertheimer & Co.,, 5Ol Seventeenth street; Frank Rye, 1101 Nineteenth street; John Holden, 421 Seven- teenth street; Ross & Co.,, Nineteenth street and Avenue K"
 The above licenses will be granted or refused by the City Council at it's next regular meeting on December 20, 1906 In addition to the above matters the committee went into the matter of the suspension of Officers Moore, Hale and Boswell of the police foree which grew out of the killing of orestes Brassell in this city last Sunday afternoon. After thoroughly Investigating the matter and after eonferring with a majority of the members of the coroner's jury, which in- vestigated the killing, the committee recommended that the above named off cers be re-nstated. This was accordingly done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16
Building Active.

The work on the new passenger and freight depot of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company is fast nearing completion, and in @ few weeks the structure will be ready for occu- pancy. The roof is being put on and the windows and other inside appliances of the ground floor are being placed. The heavy steel girders have been erected for some time. The accompanying parts are being rapidly constructed. The building will be two stories high in front and one story in the rear. 1t will be modern in every detail, and will be amply efficient for the heavy traffic prevalent in the Steel City.
 Building and construction work in gen. eral throughout the city is very active, and one has but to look in any direction to see business houses and beautiful homes rising in rapid succession. The approaching holiday does not seem to re- tard the activity at all; on the contrary, the contractors hands are full with their forces working overtime. Real estate is active and the agents all report a steady demand for property of every charac- ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16

(Continued on Page 31.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16
Busy Times.

Ensley was perhaps buster this after moo and tonight than 1t has been for many months and during the hours be- tween and Il o'clock the merchants were kept on the run to accommodate the trade which crowded their stores. The unusual activity was caused by what is generally known as "big pay day." the term applied being used when all of the big industries pay off on the same day. Among the
 companies paying off today were the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company in it's steel plant department and it's mine department, the Empire Plow company, the Semet-Solvay By-Product company and several of the smaller industries. The rod mill pays on Friday, the Fist, and the other plants at intervals during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16
Negro Thief Cauqht.

Officer Cochrane, with the assistance of Mr. Thomas Ray, has succeeded in catch
 ing the negro who it is thought stole the lady's coat from in front of A. Poss' store on last Saturday night. The mans name is Ben Williams, alias Bob Anderson. It is understood that the coat was found at the house of the negro. He was tried in the mayors court, found guilty of the charge and bound over to the grand jury under a $200 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-16
p. L.. Day Returns.

P. l.. Day. superintendent of the rod mill, returned today from Cleveland, O., where he went to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mir John Day, whose death occurred in Cleveland on Saturday, De- cember 8. Before returning home MT. Day visited Pittsburg and other places in Pennsylvania. While in Pittsburg he met several of the iron and steel magnates, and talked for some time with them con corning the situation in this district, es- pecially in Ensley.
 He said that while he was aware that
 Continued on Page 31.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08
Corn for Feed.

Mandan Pioneer: The tillers
Of the soil in this section Of the
country realize more and more
each year the advantage they
receive in raising corn and using
it for feeding purposes. The
profit is much greater and the
income much surer. The time is
coming when the majority OF
acres now devoted to wheat will
be used for grain, tame grasses
and small grain for feeding pur-
poses. Notwithstanding the
enormous yields OF oats per acre
not enough Of this grain is rails
ed here to supply the local de-
mand. Cattle and hogs should
be our chief money makers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08
LIGHTNING ROD AGENT
DOES UP SAWYER FARMER
Works q Smooth Game to Get
Fellow to Sign Name to Care.
fully Worded Contract Have
Nothing to dOWith Those Men.
Editor Independent:

Editor Independent:
Lightning rod agents are at
work in this part of the country.
/ would like to give the farmers
a warning thru the paper, not to
put their names to any Of the
contracts. If they do, they will
pay for it dearly. will try and
tell you how they do.
They come to you and ask you
if your buildings are insured.
You tell them they are. They
say you ought to have rods put
on your buildings. You tell them
you don't care for rods. They
say, wv ell now, if we would give
you rod enough to rod your build
ing, wouldn't you let us put it on
for an advertisement. They say
that they go out and put up one
job in each neighborhood for
nothing in order to advertise,
and if you will give them the
privilege to put them up, they
will give you rod enough, lack
ing a few feet, so you can tell
your neighbors that you paid rs
cents a foot and the odd feet that
you are to pay for, is to be taken
out in dinners and horse feed.
AS they come around working
the country, if YOU look at the
contract closely you find it says,
all points and brass to be counted
20 feet each, building to be orna-
mented free. Now when they
come and put the rods on, they
will show you that you signed a
contract to pay for all points and
at 20 feet each, making 40 feet
of points and braces, so the more
points you have, the more feet
you will have to settle for. If a
farmer wants rods, let them put
the rods up, but don't sign the
contract. They have been work.
ing here around Sawyer, and l
would like to see them driven
out of the country, unless they
come out and do the straight
thing. Keep your name off the
contract and take the word of one
who has been there.
A SUBSCRIBER.
P. S. It is such a low lifed
trick to have played upon you,
that no one cares to say anything
about it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08

WANTED-Oats, speltz and barley al
Teutch's feed mill; top prices paid.
lott TEUTCH FEED MILL. Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08
Capt. D. A. Kramer.

Capt. D. A. Kramer, from
Velva, who by the way is one of
the best auctioneers in the state,
visited Minot friends recently.
The Captain is crying more sale S
this fall than overland is de-
livering the goods. AS he says,
he sells anything from a needle
to farm. The Captain has
lived at Velva five years. When
he came to North Dakota, he had
explicit faith and invested heavi-
ly in real estate which has brot
him good returns. He built him
recently one of the finest homes
in Velva, hot water heat, bath,
sewerage etc.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08
Cold Winter Signs.

The corn husk are a foot
and u half thick, and all the
stalks lean to the west.
The frogs have already begun
searching the bottom of mill
ponds and mud holes, to find
out the deepest places.
The geese, ducks and chickens
are growing a coat OF fur under
their feathers and are rubbing
borax on their feet to harden
them up.
All the one-eyed owls are leav-
ing the country a month earlier
than usual, and the bob-tailed
squirrels are laying in sweet po-
tatoes as we'll as nuts for winter
provisions.
Minot BARRIERS report that the
demand among bald
headed men for applications Of
hair restorer is greater in num-
Der than for many previous seas
ons. Also, many young men
are about to raise full boards,
whether they are becoming or
not.
All the toad stools on the old
logs have wrinkles in them. The
last time that this happened we
had winter weather that .froze
the handles off the plows.
Rabbits are sitting around
with a humped-up look to them,
aud field mice have wainkles in
their tails. II this means any
thing, it means 40 degrees below
zero from December through to
Nav.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08
''JAkE" ERICKSON
HAS REFORMED
President of Defunct Min0t Bank
Writes From Prison That He
will yet Show the World that
He has Manhood Left
Knows He Deserves Punish.
ment.

A Minot preacher received a
letter from j. A. Erickson, form
er President OF the NIinot Nat
ional Bank, who is now serving
a five year term at the United
States penitentiary at Sioux
Falls, S. D. In the letter he says
that his imprisonment is hard,
but that he realizes that he rich
ly deserves the punishment that
is being meted out to him. He
says that when the prison doors
open and he is once more a free
man, he will profit by the lesson
that he has learned in the
gloomy penitentiary and he will
yet show his friends he has some
manhood left. He says that if
the world knew all, he would not
be blamed alone.
"Jake" Erickson possesses a
great many good qualities OF
character. Having a heart as
big as that OF an OK, he could
not deny his friends. He could
not withstand temptation and
yielded to it with sorrowful re-
suits to himself. He has already
spent a year OF his term and he
has a good chanceto breathe the
air OF freedom before another
year rolls around. When he
steps from his prison cell, he
should be given a helping hand
if he still disposes to reform.
You may have been one OF the
heaviest depositers in the Minot
National bank when it failed,
but it will not do you one cents
worth OF good to kick a man
when he's down.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08
Man and Wife Crops 300 Acres.

'ss~AA s~AAO WIN ~AOPS wv IASA SSs
Joseph Williamson who has a
big farm thirteen miles south of
Minot, raised 300 acres of grain
this year, and did not hire any
one. In putting in the crop. Mr..
Williamson was ably assisted by
his wife who ran the harrow with
a riding attachment. Mr.. Will
hanson himself used six horses
on a gang plow, attaching one
section of a drag to a pillow. When
he had finished blowing, his land
was ready for sowing. This ex-
pertinent was very successful
last year and will be tried again
next season by Mr.. Williamson.
The drag gets in it's work while
the ground is yet soft and moist.
Mr.. Williamson raised 1000 blu.
Of flax. 1900 bu. of wheat, 800
blu. of oats and has twenty-five
acres yet to thresh.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08
Here's a Tip.

Minot's old time favorites,
the Crows, will be here Nov. 16
and II to present two new plays
Her Royal Highness and A
FOOLS Revenge. The Crows are
said to be giving better satisfac-
ton than ever this year, playing
to crowded houses and they will
undoubtedly please more than
any repertoire company that
will make Minot this season.
Take the tip Of one who knows,
and hear them at least one OF
those nights.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08
Hogs Paw

Wilton News: Who says Da-
kota is not going to be a hog
country after awhile? Our farm
ers are just beginning to recog-
nize that this branch OF the live
stock industry needs more at
tention. Tuesday liver j Johnston
brought in two uice fat fellows
that brought him the tidy sum
OF $40. Now, this is the price OF
two 2-year-old steers, and the
hogs were the easiest raised on
the smaller original investment.
The farmers will see this sooner
or later, and then look out for
Dakota hogs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08

The depositors Of the Minot
National bank are BEGINNING
to wonder when the second divj-
dent will be declared. 1t has
been more than a year since the
bank failed, and it should soon
be time for another lot of money
to be distributed among the un-
fortunate ones.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08

Under the auspices OF the Epis-
copal church OF Minot the best
local talent of this city will give
a big minstrel show about Nov.
%. Eighty will take part in the
entertainment which will consist
of good specialties, clog dances,
songs, etc. 1t will be great.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-07

/. B ! 81 CID 4
9th Bgsa 8sl I as saTsd &
Par !. SFas d
,slEad D sSysBSEn,
by nal IS ssz bot
S,2sf2Q am sSr@S Sf
man ! s ilI soisl
:ifs ! clean L ! SOD ri Bio sas
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-07
What Controls tic. q Cotton Market
" *;

ss n u
We " iced mot 81 lar emory tile
recsrssaAo prove stosany tnirsnlind9d
man That nitn''s inhueEce wave the
price I as> IN much as supply#and dys
mal>d,s sWelt,1 theis, 1T ONES stot; of
mon like Wall. Street, 4 oan i, control
prices, Why Is $it Chat StLe inen who
produce tie sc.Jt ton aid know2 cots
ton,$can,ioti 3ntrol prices e. n9bst:
ter than Wall Street, who Eissn0t
close zto.;the fountain, in5tho c{,ttona
fields, Where all Knowledge as to 90.
tualcondltiSns of:cotton must neces:
sari|y$spring sfroma Some SO or,
wei ! Wall&Stieet has: the money
and they are organizedl 3 Well,
when itcomes dowp to solid. facts
the farmers ofthis country have
four times as much money invested
in hls business as all the~man u fac.
turing interests of the country, and
over four-fifths OF the whole bust
ness of tho country is based upon
the farming interest. A combina-
tlon of even ona-half or much less
OF the wealth of the cotton farmers
of tho South would snow Wall
. Street under 80 deep that she could
never put her head up high enough
again to say cotton. All the South
needs is organizationl She has as
good collateral and as much as is
needed to control her business.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-07
OOlenOy Items.

Tho Oolenoy Graded school is
progressing nicely under the OK
cellent management Of Prof, Boddi-
ford.
Miss Lizzie Sutherland of Rock,
visited Masses Irene and Irma
Hendricks Sunday.
Misses May Jones, Cora and
Minnie Edens and Miss Sallie
Stansell of Knob, are attending
the Oolenoy Graded school.
Prof. Boddiford and DIR. J. M
Crenshaw visited Mr.. l.. Roper
Sunday ",,-.
Miss Temple Keith, an aged
lady is very sick with grip. He,
sister,: y Mss; Rebecea rs. also in
feeble health, ,..., .s
/. ;Mr., w.. T, Hendricks is now
building himself a new dwelling
which is a nice one indeed.
Mr.. Calvin Keith is building
o nice home.. ,,,., /
Mr.. And Mrs. We, .Hendficks
made an enjoyable visit to Table
Rock last week.. i
The .0olenoy farmers are pre-
pairing for a large cotton crop.
M ias Llzzie. Massengale of Table
Mountain, gave her friends d 30.
cial last Saturday night. Miss
Ltizze knows how to-. entertain her
friends and give them an enjoyable
time. School Girl.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-07
1gsA = 81" a'f"f, :.,u1f
: Ss)6Nl n 10 r. ~ l},e nlst
STONE CHI

No appetite, loss 6i strength, nervous.
mass, headache, constipation, bad breath.
general debility, soar rlslngs, and catarrh
q ;he stomach are all due to indigestion.
Rodoi cures Indigestion. This new discoy,
cry represents he Natural iuicss @ OF sy dJees.
tlon go they exist IN q healthy stomach,
combined With thoi grestest known tonio
end reconstrucilye properties. I Kodoi Dys-
popsla Cure eoss NOT only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this, famous remedy
cures az stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying s@eetehihg and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining tho stomach.
. Mr. S. s, Bal, got Rayspswood, w, Va. ssy ys.-s.
., %ss Hol6led With soiK stomach for twenty years
for baby" 3 n ssi''s = -
Kodol Dlgests yvhss Eat.
Bostlss only 20 siaa hoIdinE AK tIraea tHo tidal
:, size. which soils for SO cents
sFsesrsd by 8, 9. beviITIs s oo.. ctilcAoo
Sold by Pickens Drug Co,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-07
" 80. .. - ves-
- u IN.
Reppels Reoipo For Heal,

;, NepFeFH Raoipo For Heolfh.
Meeting me III a bitter { 1t wind ono
day In Piccadilly on his way to church,
Keppol asked how Mr.. Gladstone, was.
] told him he was very III. ~"Ah," he
snid, "he is overnursed. If no would
90 as do, climb up eighty stops, have
cold bath every day and sleep With
his window always open, he would: nev-
ersbe in."-Mohoir4of Sir Henry Keep
pei. ..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-07
Growing Fertilizers in the Soil.

-.
If cotton| is king the co~pea is
queen of tie South! TT is estina.
ted that there is afoat over each
acre of land in the air, seventy five
million of pounds of free nitrogen.
A good crop of cowpea 10 said to
store away in the soil upon its roots
4 as much nitrogen to each acre as
there is contained in from two ,tc
:. three thousand pounds Of cotton
seed meal, or other high ammonia.
ted fertilizers.
What a Godsend this wonderful
c0wpea is to the Southern farmerI
TN the cowpea the Southern farmer
has q sure crop for forage for his
Y animals and fine, rich grain food
for ALL stock and his family too.
And moge by intelligent cultiva-,
tion OF tho pee Drop it may be util.
ii2ad aa nature o own vehicle to
transport this valuable fertilizet
fEDns naturss q mex hanstable stosee
house the - directly into the
'aoil of ythe farmss's fteldsl ].
Then, agsins belong burr Wing;
roots of eos pea driven tho
snbaoil by the lpheap poYe ma
sIge, which may in some degree
fske the place Of very coat!y aabsoiI|
hing viii null over
li1osss of loles AL q 4 itslI 81
Ii,e soil ay decaYed rop paa1
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-07


3 The farmers of the State will
please take notice that the co onamit-
tee in charge Of the Bureau, of In;
formation does not assume or pre-
tend to pose as tho great head or.
seat Of knowledge, where any and
all knowledge pertaining to farm
ing interest of the State may be
obtained directly from the individ-:
ual members Of our committee
alone; but we solicit short articles
from practical farmers for these
columns from every quarter Of the
State on the subject of how to
grow profitable crops and how to
turn the profits of our farm crops
into the hands of the producers.
And then, again, the Farmers
Union at tho crossing wanta to
hear from the Unions ut the Forks
of the Creeks, and the Fatwoods
Union wants to hear how the Un-
ions in the Red Hills are doing. In
fact, we want to know more about
each other, aud what is the best
way to get at the things that are
to the farmers interest. W.
know Of no better way to get to
gether and to learn from each
other than to ma intain Bureau OF
Information to farmers in the
country newspapers throughout
the State.
When it is known to the farmers
OF the State that all the commit
tee in charge OF tho Bureau of In
formation are practical and pro-
gressive farmers from the fields,
and that we are in close touch with
onr State and Government Experi-
ment Stations, it is apparent at
once that our Farmers Bureau of
Information has behind it for our
support sourse from which :. TO
draw upon for it's inform nation on
subjects of practical and scientific
farming that is not excelled.
We now have in preparation for
our Farmers Union columns re-
ports from seri es Of co-operatiye
experiments on tho subject of
growing nitrogen in the soil and
the "Aldrich System'' Of rotating
crops by planting two rows Of cot,
ton and two rows of cor u in regn,
lar alienation over tho whole
field, and changing these rows
each season. .,. -.
Our experiments are conducted
by practical farmorq on their
farms in cooperation with the OK.
pertinent stations. !.
We expect to maint tain profit.
able prices for our products by or.
ganization and loyal cooperation
among farmers. .,.
With the birth of tho Farmers'
Union the farmers Of the South
have taken their rightf4l position.
Farmers, line up shoulder to
shoulder with your neighbors, and
lay hold Of the wheels Of the Farm.
ers' Union and push your interest
forward.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-07
Foot In 1T Akafn.

MIR. Brakes-'Who is that sour looking
damo ovor thoref Mr.. Grubbins-Sir,
shs has the misfortune to be-. my wife.
Mr.. Brakes - Oh--ah - eR---indead; sir,
: tho misfortune is--eY--an yours. I'm
Cleveland Leade3.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-07
Possible 40 All,

sho (philosophicallytS~Do you think Ii
Is easy to der lie (commonplaco>--
We9s lot Of very stupid people have
mara@od to DO Il.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-07

'yEYgoliS Y SeIa Well yhs ykesa,
sIs sera bies
1, i roag 10 "
rrs;
1confagos .aIitli ssIlS,

\ pre- BON tliossiitid ats
3coiita agcs ans
q 3 .s s. 2 cl sSTi iuiiicss Sooiis
q ifS Esy3 caf. ~ iisisd dhc u dsi
nf a al Il isf 81 acf
81 ~ or scaSed y
az Ri iat1sy B iToii bIS S,ha S
SNN% sSS 81 5Ss sbecornS q y "a 6fey SiSsn
3{Ss ihati Is /, ot ,tnc6 InYnoi,
sssIASRSSSSSSS as L IN fSyr q ~
{sVSbNSN$S$XAezsSsls aft weak EfdA
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-07

Difficulties strengthen the nain8 Go
labor does the body-Boneea.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-07

+: Ok iss al 81 u.
,Ihia distpsqstng silpeen i tesglt iis iifSns, 4
disofd ssed conul ltiqn she bsonlapl,.. lil
that tis heet lea W efEe9b A cure 'is o. JiSsse bf
two t3f s 81 eli ana Iikor'
ftl(abI I'M feots ii may lsrd, !,
ed on of Il RTea toned ia besSiity by.
tsiting Is IA J oi iti lata as oon as
tile Siifs ON sof ans d ttacs lS6nps.
ss5oid Drug ai,1l8 +. N. 4
tss tegst
|.
''SS 't sEsttlnss 81 bgss: EsI 81 s, &, e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-12
GUARANTEED BY
F|EsLER & MeNEcE
Simple Way to Cure Catanh by Hyomel Without
Stomach Dosing

1t is the height of folly to dose the
stomach with internal medicines to
cure nasal catarrh. 1t cannot be cured
except the catarrhal germs that are
present in the nose, throat and lungs
have first been killed.
The soothing air of Hyomei heals
the smarting and raw membrane of
the air passages in the nose, throat
and lungs, kills off the catarrhal
germs and rids the system of the last
traces of catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit consists
of hard rubber inhaler which can be
carried in the purse or vest-pocket, a
medicine dropper, and bottle of Hy-
omei, and costs only one dollar, while
extra bottles can be obtained for SO
cents.
Fiesler & McNeice positively guar.
antee cure when Hyomei is used in
accordance with the simple directions
on the package, or they will refund
the money. This certainly shows
their faith and belief in the virtues o.
Hyomei.