davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-28
Sas @ettcr.

Sir Marplanb unb oen Iiitrifi
Columbia bemolft uno moglider
@eiie &eger, norolid unO norolpeits
libe Win6e.
@eitern betrllg Ole bodlte Senlpe.
ratur 70 @rob I'M 1 llbr Na6mits
tags, wabrenb Der nieorigite Cher.
monnetcrItano 60 8rao INN & llbr
Wor9enS mar.
Sn Den iibcri9en 9unbeS : 8etter.
Stationcn mlToe iolacnbc Warimal.
Tempcratlir regiitrirt: Gnitport G6,
Eortlonb Ga, Bolton 6S, albanp "A,
Nen@Oorf 70, Ebilooelpbia "A, S(t'
lonticzGitp 70, Cape Nan Y, @oib.
ington "a, Horfolf so, Satterns 80,
Charlotte so, @ilm1ngton82, Gbarle-
iton 80, Soponnab 81, Sadionuiqe
81. Sipiter "a, aep.@elt Sc, Ntlonta
"a, Wontsomcrp 76, Eolcitinc rs,
8alpelton 50, Corpus Gbriiti So,
Wempbis IS, Cincinnati 10, Yittss
burg 70, Ssmego 66, Buffalo 6S,
GIepelono 66, Detroit 6S, gIpcno 68,
WarQiictte 56, @reen Ban 6S, Gbicogo
66, 9liliitb 81, ct. Saul 66, ct.
2ouis 70, aonias .Gitp "A, Omaha 20,
&uron 70, @ismord 76, @iaiiton rs.
&opre 70, Scleno ~, Solt 2ofe so,
Tenper 72, Nortb Elotte 70. Googe
70, Inariqo 20 unb Sos Mngeles SO
@rao.
Sam niht iebr melt. =
5rou Slorence @arter bon Nr. 1880,
SadionsS troBe, eriild)te am Mitt-
nod Die Eoli5ei bes iilblihen 81
itrifts, nod ibrer 5od)ter Mprtle
@arter 5i iobnben, melhe bon Sauic
ipegeelouien iei. Srou @orter iagte,
oas WGohen babe iid gcmeigert, ibrc
@iini6e, in elmer oepiiien Sabrif SIT
orbeiten, 81 beiolgen uno lei am
Mittipod friib unter Mitnobme
iGmmtlid)er aleioungsitiide mo Der
@orie ibrer Wuiter. melde $50 ent.
belt, peridmnnoen. lieutenant Nor
bier pcriprad Der Srou. Nusid)au
nad bent Wdbden bolten 81 lo'lcn.
@eitern telcpbonirte nun Sroi War.
Ter, ooB ie ibre 5od,ter miebergefun-
ben babe. Mprtle botte beoblihtigt,
nit einer 5reunbin nod Noriolf
blirf5iibrennen Die @unbesgcnoiiill
lieB lie aber imtSih urlb 10 fam aud,
tic mr. 81 ciuer 9cfonnten ibrer Mutz
ter, peld)c oniiir ior9te, bob Die feline
Niisreiberin pieber inter Die Sittid)e
ibrer Wutter fam. Die 9orie bate
Wprtle bereits Inn So erleihtert se-
bobt.
erlae i|einen @erfetun II.
gen. = Sobn @balen, Ir. 1006.
5apnitrabe, lpelfer 6reitog inter
Der GaIpert Bride nit beioen 9ei-
men absefabren niiigeiunben ipiroe,
erlag geitern friib i'm Staotboipital
ieinen 8erlesungen. Coroner Or.
Sapben belt einen SnaueIt fir ini'
notbis, ga offcnbar Elm llnfaG Dor
l1ee.
Gle Yoli5eibebnroc pen'
~iionirte geltern Den Yoli5iiten Games
S.@lenn pcirr norolpeliIidyen Iiiirift.
Ierielbe pmroe ntu II. Nai 1898
gum Toli5iiten ernannt .ino in 1900
pcn einem @efaneenen in ben 4iifen
gcitoden. 9ieie @nrbe mod,te ihlieb.
lid Den Der plraiiic" abtbeilrng
angeborisen, 6 Sub unb 3 Boil boben
@anG oienitunfabig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-28

Gin idjSnes nnb niitIideS 0eideni
fir Nneeb5riee 1T INNER cine lebens'
aroFe ybotcerapbie pber cine fiinit'
leriid poaenbete Gopie zines alien
'Nilbes ID Grappn, @aTerfarbe, Del
oSer Taiteq. Die fdSniteu Gabinet'
bilbcr nnr 81 PRO 9ntenb.
Smlins Sebbel, oeutiher pbotosrapb.
l90-) 321 Hero.gM Strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-28
T6cnmatismns, Uidt, Iaaen. nnS
Ncrpcn : aranfbeiten f6nncn
bpittiD fmrirt tuerSen.

Spreht BET itrs Dor iito inipiiirt
nniere nit auen mooeruen Mpparaten
a%nsseItattete unb ausIdIieblid fir
sic pilienidaftlihe pbpiifaliide ge.
banolung Don Nerpen. iino hroni.
Id)en aranfbeiten beItimnlte MnitoIt,
u,o man miro iiber5euat iueroel,, oas
mir baS tbun foititen, mas mir iagen.
gienta Sanatorinnt,
CAS- 413 Weit.G apette. Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-28
Shep. S. 0iener & 60.

@eiie- Bureau unb Wedielitiibe.
Shiffsfarten bon unb noh Deutih.
lamb nit BEN @orSSeutiden HIopo
iino anoeren 2inien. Reiiepdiie, Med.
ieI. Greoitbriefe unb @eIoienoungen.
FL nit.@aItimpre.S trake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-28
sdiffsfartcn BON ino mad 9cntid'
Lamb.

Don Baltimore Bis Bremen: SEA.
iiite $50, $45 uno $47.50. Bremen
Bis Baltimore: $3.50 uno $3.50.
MunoreiIe 5u biliserem Breiie. Sbeo.
S. 0iener & Cor al, Otsgaltimpre'
Strake. (17O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-28

Stodbolm : Strabe oll
eroffnet merben.-Ius Stra-
~Ben.Goimte oes rSiios9altimore 8e-
ihGftsleute gereins" iprah am Mitt'
nod bel ben GommiliGren fir Straz
Ben-Groffnun9en Dor ipegen Croft
mlltg Der Stodbolmz, bon Hoce' bis
2%eooenboQ.S troBe. 0os Gomite err
belt oic Geripred)ung oob innerbolb
30 Eogen nit oieier grbeit b~egonl,eri
meroen miro. Serner eriiiftc oos
Gomite Scrrn @iniom ". SunIe, Sc@
triebsleiter .uno EicetEr1liocnt Der
Ser. S%troBenbobn . @eiealfott, Den
gnopunft Der SorforoSIpenue'Slnlc
BON GborlesS trobe uno 8ort'apenlie
ltoh CHARLES. uno @eassS trdBc 5u
perlegen. Serr Sorie iagtc. Der
@anih ioae innerbolb ei,es Wonats
in Griiiaung aebcn. GnS Gomite
mod1t Initrcngnnacn, oos Sntcre''e
ser 9eippbner pom Silo mo Siio.
peIts8 Baltimore uno Der ltaottlhen
9eomten auf oie Hotbluenoigfeit Der
9erbellerrng ser acknowledgements,
ser Baltimore g. Ohio G%iienbabn"
5l lenfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-28

EaTc snr. &eiie ms AnsIanS Re.
ioret 6. Maine, Nr. 413, Df.waIti.
msre.Strahe, Ha5e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-28

1tntcrhaltnuas Meaueiier.

rMniit.Nfabrmie." - Eicfe 2sode: Die
Yrimroie Miinitrcls.
t,@anetn. - Siefe 8ohc: @ebcr Ii. Rufb's
Bon IONS"
,Sluurh's." - 9iefe sgode: ~ gSontan Of
Sire"
ySplunnnoe.5 bcater." - Siefe g8etc: 8auoes
billesSoriicIIuugeft.
rSprb's," = 2ieie ISOLDE: .9tttIe Sobnnie
Soncs."
,Marnlano." - Gieie Bohe: aeitb's Iau.
bcpiIle.
,Spnisap." - Sicfe s9o6e: Queen Of tbe
UpHnicts.
nanoitprinm." - SieIc Bode: .grcurine
into Sucicin."
Iiar1e' SocaI GrirdpngGnSa Co
rMrtpn," = Sorntda. ben 80. September,
SamiIiCilsausfIii mad sgSisfotu's Sarm".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-28

9Ieiotr MAIDEN 2ente,
tpenn iie bon u. anierim, alinoen.
idneibcr, Rr. 12, Noro,g utotpltrnbe,
bergeitelt iinb.
tHpriIt7--.t4iGp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-28
ltnfaQs Gbrunif.

&inb dmer perbronnt.
@Gbrenb sic 3. j6brigc Sarob
9erfboff bon Nr. 402, Nor0.9entrol-
apenuc, in abmeienbeit ibrer Mutter
III Der NGbe zines @oiolinoiens
ipieltc, finaen ploelih oic aIciber
ser aleiuen Seller, Phi ous gn9it.
gei6rei elite sic in cillem obcren
Stodlperfe mo6nenoe Irou Noln
9raultein Dem ltngliidlihen Wtdos
den 81 Siilfc unb rib ibm, 10 gut eS
girg, oie &leioer pom 2eibc, mobel
lie iid itruer Die SGnoe p%erbronntc.
Gle 9leine bat idredlifDe 9ronbpun'
Den on Der rchten Sdulter, 9rult
uno Den @rmen e~rlitten unb mrroe
mittclit Scr norooitliden IiItrift2'
Imbulon5 nod Dem st. SoiepbS'
Soipital" gebrad)t.
Stiir5te pom Dad.
9lls ser neuniGbrige Sames s. oi
Youli, Nr. 1913, Sit.2eringtonitrabe,
mobnboft, auf Dem Oof bes Sinter-
bolies bon Nr. 300, Noro-G oluert'
Strobe, an lestcn Wpntog ipielte,
iiel er berob uno crlitt cine @ebirn'
erihiitterung, an oeren Solgen er &c.
tern Nod)mittog i'm SoipitoI
ltorb. Coroner Or. Sapoen iteate
eineu auf llnioa loutenoen Sooten'
id)ein aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-28

Id)ric CT CT ben Sergeanten an: sS1t
peibcr Slno, mern ipir Gid inter
ms Tcaern IN Mtlonta buttcn, Mir
ocn mir Gid nit Del bc9ieben nno
perbrennen." aonm mareli bieic @or.
te geinllcn, oils utter ben llmitebcnz
Ben sic Milfe r2pnht ibtl" lalt lullr-
ben, Sofort begoniieit niebrere geeen
Den Negtr bor5ugeben, itrl Die Gro.
btlng a,tS3uiiiben, Der Serseont 5pa
iebod ieii,en &epolper init ben @or<
fen: nSbr fueroet ibif Iiidjt lpnden,
aiisgennftmtn SIR lpnd,t6 mid 5ll-
eritl" ltnb Bomb muroe nirfllh nid)t
gelpnd)t, ionoern nod Der ipeltllden
Eoli5eiitation gebraft nno oort &C.
ftern BON Hid,ter 2oben nit $25 ino
Soften beitraft.
Nod fein 9eriht. - Unn'
Oesmarid)aa 9~anabannrter uno Gbel
Wrigbt pom 9linoes : @ebeimoietlt
Ncben Den 9erid,t iiber ben allsbrndj
Oes Neaers Srpine Iaaep ants benz
hieiigen s@efdnsnib .nsf niebt ooIlen'
oct, uro mirS oerieIbe o,id nift per-
ofientlid1t peroen. nddJoem oas Su-
ftisoepartement in MaIbington ben.
islbeu in Saltaen bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-28

ST.. Mrbcrt Garrett, Der repltbIifo.
niid)c Gonoioot I'M 2. Iiltrift, bate
9eltcrn Nahmitio9 cine longcre Gon'
fcren5 NIT Dem Toriiber ieines Gonl.
pognc.Gomite'S. Wellcr, in ncld)cr
Die Ylone fir cine enereiihc Cant
pogre bciprohen muroen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01

but it is believed that some passerby threw a lighted cigar into a sawdust pile near the building The watchman discovered the fire in the north corner of the building, on the opposite side from the engine and boiler room and several feet distant. For this reason it would have been impossible for the fire to have started from the boiler room.
 George Arntz says that about 10:3O o'clock last night he walked around the building with the night watchman and there were no indications of fire at that time.
 most complete mills of the kind in North Alabama. It was equipped with band saws and all the latest Improvements. The mill cut mostly quarter sawed oak for the export trade, many thousand feet being shipped annually to the foreign markets. The mill and yards covered six acres of land. Mir Frank Arntz told your correspondent this morning that they had not as yet decided whether they wuold rebuild The probabilities are, however. that the mill will be rebuilt. This mill was burned ana rebuilt some thing like eight years ago. Only a few days ago two new saws costing about $500 each. were placed in the mill.
 The Arntz Brothers were pioneers in the export lumber trade in North Ala bama They came here from Fort Wayne, Ind. over twenty-five years ago and erect ed a large saw mill here and began cut ting quarter sawed oak and other lum ber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01
MIR. SANFORD THINKS
 THEY ARE SATISFIED
Executive Committee Has Done What It Thought Best In Plans for
 Judiciary.

Montgomery February S.-(Speeial)- W. H. Sanford of Troy is quoted in the Journal this afternoon to the effect that there seems general satisfaction with the work of the state democratic executive committee, notwithstanding the complaint of w. w. Quarles of Selma on the judi eiary convention. MT Sanford, who is member of the committee, said:
 "The executive committee has acted and did what they thought best in the selection for candidates for office with out reference to the wishes of any par ticular candidate. In fact the executive committee had no candidate in view when the selection of the plan was made, but thought the hold overs would be given another term as a matter of course. But for the selection of judicial officers there can be no injustice done the people by the selection of candidates in convention. Tha plan adopted by the committee has been almost universally commended both by in- diyidual democrats and by the press from all sections of the state I have been in politics for number of years and never saw a committee more inclined to follow what they conceived to be the wishes of the people than the present executive com- mittee and it certainly cannot be claimed that this committee is in any way in favor of any candidate or faction. l think that | the people will be able to select candl- dates for justices through their represen- tatives In the convention, and l see no good reason for changing the plan already adopted. Of course. the committee being representatives of the people. I presume that if 1t should become apparent to the committee that it was the desire of the democrats to select the judges by pri- mary that the committee would make tho change. But there certainly has not been. so far as have been able to see, @ clamor for any change
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01
THOMAS PUMLIN DEAD.
Was Formerly State Senator From the
 Twenty-eiehth District.

Centre, February 2s.-(Special.) )-Thomas Pumlin, a prosperous farmer of this coun- ty former state senator from the Twen- ty-ninth distrist died at his home near Kirk's Grove yesterday morning. He was 73 years of age. MT Pumlin was the nominee of the populist party for state senator from the Twenty-ninth district. composed of the counties of Cherokee and DeKalb, in 1892 and was elected over his democratic opponent by large majority. His record as member of the legislature reflected credit on himself and his con- stituents. Although elected as populist MT. Pumlin entered the democratic eau GUS and affiliated with that party during his incumbency of the office.
 He was a citizen of broad views and wide influence and occupied high posi- tion in the esteem of his numerous friends in this and adjoining counties. He leaves a wife and several children, among them being Mrs. W. H. Standifer, the wife of Assistant District Attorney Standifer of Birmingham, and Mrs. w. M. Graham of Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01
NEGROES IN LOWNDES
 GET DEATH SENTENCE
Elias Bailey and John Bailey Are Con victed of the Murder of Young
 Hubbard Rush.

Hayneville. February 2S-(Special.)-For one of the most diabolcal murders ever committed in Lowndes county, that of young Hubbard Rush, on January last, a jury of this county, after eighteen hours deliberation, this morning brought in a verdict and imposed the death penalty on April g. Elias Bailey and John Bailey, by sentence of the court will be executed.
 It will be recalled that a conspiracy was formed to kill young Rush, and that he was shot down in cold blood by these negroes near Lowndesboro. After killing him one of the negroes procured his gun and fired both loads into his head.
 The circuit court adjourned here today Many true bills were found for murder and like offenses, but owing to made quate quarters on account of the court house undergoing repairs and the court being held in private room, Judge Rich ardson disposed of only important cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01
BRAKEMAN KILLED
 AT JASPER DEPOT
Sheffield Man Falls Under Caboose and Head Is Almost Severed
 From the Body.

Jasper, February 2S.-(Special)-Atley Malone, a brakeman on the Northern Ala bama railway, was killed near the depot in Jasper yesterday morning at an early hour. The caboose, on which Malone was seen a short time prior to his death, is supposed to have passed over his body as he was picked up on the tracks, his head
 having been almost severed from the body. The train on which the unfortunate man was brakeman was making prepara- tions for departure to Sheffield and the last time Malone was seen ne was stand ing on top of the caboose. It is supposed
 that he fell from the car and was run
 over. The deceased was a young man perhaps not over 25 years of age. His
 mother lives at Sheffield and the remains
 were sent there for burial yesterday af-
 ternoon.
 The westbound Frisco passenger train
 which passed Jasper last night at 12
 o'clock was deralled near Cedrom, small
 station about twelve miles west of here. While considerable damage is said to have
 been done to the cars it is reported that
 none of the passengers was hurt The wreck occurred near the place where the
 same train was derailed about six months ago, at which time several passengers
 were considerably bruised.
 The most important case which has come up before the law and equity court in session here this week has just been finished, the jury in the case bringing in a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $4250. The case was that of Richard D. Andrews of Dora against the West Pratt Coal company In which Andrews sued the company for $lO,0O0 damages for injury to plaintiff caused by the falling of defective trestle in the companys track from the mine to the tipple. The trestle was about forty feet high and fell with the plaintiff and a string of
 cars The case has been a hard fought one, extending over a period of two days and half A large number of witnesses
 were examined by both sides. The case
 will be appealed to the supreme court. This week will conclude the present term of the law and equity court, but 1t is
 very probable that the docket set for this
 week will not even be reached. This has
 been a very expensive term of court for
 the county owing to the heavy docket set down. H
 Circuit court will convene in Winston county next Monday and after being in session one week will open here on March 12 and will continue two weeks. The court will be held by Judge A. A. Cole man and will be attended by Solicitor John Mcqueen.
 Confectionery have started movement to raise money for the erection of a magni- ficent monument to the memory of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is In
 Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfect- ant and purifier in nature. but few realize it's value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose
 Charcoal Is a remedy that the more YOU take of it the better; it is not drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and improves the com nplexion, it whtens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels: 1t disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another. but probably the best char coal and the most for the money, is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenees: they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other Nsrmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges. the charcoal being mxed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of 1t is. that no possible harm can result from their continued use. but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: T advise Stu arts Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels and to clear the complexion. and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also be- Iieve the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores. and although in some sense a patent preparation. yet I believe get more and better charcoal in Stuartts Charcoal Loz- enges than in any of the ordinary char coal tablets"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01
Sam Jones Gets Away.

Florence, February 2S-(Special.) )-Sher- fir o. B. Hill arrested Sam Jones, a negro here yesterday. on charge of burglary. Sam had ben operating in Sheffield and the arrest was made at the request of the Sheffield police, to whom he was turned over by Sheriff Hill. He was locked up in the calaboose but when the jailer came with supper for the prisoners. Sam Jones, disregarding the precepts of his namesake, knocked him down with his fist and walked over his body to free dom. Three other prisoners went with him,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01
Killed By Falling Timber.

Scottsboro, February 28.-(Special.)--A most deplorable accident happened late Saturday afternoon near town. William Kelly, eldest son of Miller Kelly, we'll to-do citizen of the county, while cutting timber down in the creek bottom near Scottsboro, was struck by a falling limb and instantly killed His brother, stand ing nearby. was also struck and painfully, but not dangerously, hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01
Injured By Mine Explosion.

Gadsden, February 2s.-(Specal)-An Italian miner was the victim of an ex- plosion at the Crudup mines yesterday in which he lost one of his eyes The miner was the victim of leftover blast. One eye was completely blown out and he was otherwise injured. He was given medical attention and 1t is thought that he will recover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01
PEACHES INJURED
 BY SEVERE FREEZE
REPORTS COME FROM HUNTS WILLIE SECTION THAT THE CROP IS PRACTICALLY DESTROYED. GEORGIA CROP INJURED.

Huntsville, February s.-(special)-The early peach crop in North Alabama has been practically destroyed by the freez- ing weather The prospects were fine until Monday evening, but the heavy frosts have worked destruction.
 Decatur, February 2S-(Special0-A cold wave struck North Alabama last night about midnight The thermometer fell 25 degrees during the night There was hard freeze. It is feared that much of the peach crop has been either killed outright or else seriously damaged, as the buds were greatly swollen in some localities.
 Atlanta, Ga, February 2S.-The state department of agriculture today made the estimate on present information that the peach crop of Georgia was damaged not more than 25 per cent by the low temperature of last night. Returns from a number of sections today indicate that the northern portion of the state suffered more severely than southern sections. Some days will pass before estimates closely accurate can be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01
DECATUR LUMBER
 MILL IS BURNED
PLANT OF ARNTz BROS. WAS ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE IN NORTH ALABAMA-LosS ABOUT 24,ooo.

Decatur February S.-(Special)-rhe large saw mill of Arntz Brothers, To- cated on the river front, was totally de- stroyed by fire last night as was also their large dry kiln and something like 75,OOO feet of lumber. The total loss will reach about $24OOO. Less than half of the less is covered by insurance.
 How the fire originated is unknown,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01
Wrlaht eolna to Huntsville

Huntsville, February 2S.-(Special j. Gen. Luke b. Wright, United States am bassador to Japan. will come to Hunts vile tomorrow to visit his old friend, MT. Horace E. Garth. formerly of New York. General Wright will be the guest Of honor at banquet Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01
owen Appoints Missouri Commander.

Montgomery February 2s.-(SpeciaL)- Chiffon Atkinson of East St. Louis has been appointed commander of the Mis- souri division, United Sons of Confederate Veterans, to succeed Judge F. B. Will Hanson, who did not desire reelection. The appointment was announced today by Dr. thomas M. Owen, commander in chief of this city. Second Lieutenant c. H. McElwaine. Troop C., cavalry. at Sel- ma having resigned. an order has been issued for the election of his successor.
 Your health depends upon the condition of your blood. Keep it pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01

Confederate soldiers. It is probable that the sum of S50O0 will be raised and it is intended to erect the monument of a prominent place in Jasper. The largest individual gift is $500 which came from l.. B. Musgroye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01
FIRE IN uNloNToWN.
Marx Store Is Burned, the Loss Being
 Over @25,oooo.

Uniontown, February 28.-(Special)- Fire broke out last night about l2 o'clock in the Marx building, situated on Water street. The building which is owned by Jake Marx of Demopolis, was badly dam aged. The entire stock. owned by Julius Marx and valued at $25,OOO was complete ly ruined.
 The fire is supposed to have originated from an electric light wire on the sec~ ond floor The stock was only partly covered by s11.5OO insurance, in various companies.
 The entire block was saved only by the efficient and persistent work of the fire men and citizens.