davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-28
RICE MILLS FIND
WHERE THEY ARE At
Glucose and TaiC are Allowed but
paraifine is Prohibited.
ALL Rice Milled Before January l Elk.
empt from the New Provisions.
Form of Certificate.

The New Orleans Picayune says:
The rice millers of the states of
louisiana and Texas have had an
understanding with the department
Of agriculture as to the use of certain
ingredients in the milling process,
and now they know where they stand.
They sent a committee to Washington
to interview the authorities, who will
enforce the new pure food law, this
committee being composed of DR.. S.
A. Knapp, chairman; j, A. BrOussard
Of Beaumont and Sam Lewis of HOus-
ton representing the Texas mills. and
+ A. Godcbaux OF Abbeville, and S.
B. Daniel of DonaldSonville repre-
sentng the Louisiana mills.
The result of their visit is contained
insreport which will be issued by S.
Locke Breaux, chairman Of the rice
conference, today,
10 q few words. the millers are per-
mtsed to use one one-thOuSandth part
OF glueese and one three-thousandth
part OF tale in the cleansing process,
and they must tag each pocket of
eaean rice so treated as follows:
RICE.
Finished by coating with one-thous-
andth part glucose and one three
hOaSandth part tale. Remove by
Washing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-16
RAILWAY TROUBLES.
Series of Hindrances Delays Traffic
 at BreWton.

Brewton, May 15.-(SpeciaD. Early yes- railed in the Flomaton yards. and an en- zine attached to freight on the sid ing in Brewton was sent to it's relief. Soon after the track was cleared passen- ger train No. arrived, and one of the sleepers became derailed delaying the train about two hours. On the return of the engine that was sent from Brewton. the crew discovered that the trestle across Burnt Corn creek, in the southern edge of Brewton, was on fire, which they ex- tinguished. From appearances the fire had been burning for some time. and some of the stringers were badly charred. but not sufficient to delay traffic. How the fire started is not known.
 Professor W. J. Spillman of Washing ton City. recording secretary of the Southern Educational association. was in Brewton yesterday for the purpose of Investigating the Girls Industrial school. being established here by the Rev. J. NJ. Shofner. pastor of the Methodist church. After being shown over the ground and given the plans upon which the school is to be established and conducted, Profess sor Stillman heartily indorsed 1t. and com plimented MT. Shofner upon the progress he had already made. Professor Stillman will return here in August and deliver a lecture to the people of Brewton along the line of industrial and educational schools While nothing definite has been given out Mir Shofner is confident in the belief that his school will receive some valuable and substantial aid from this association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-16
NEGRO BURGLAR IS
 SHOT BY OFFICER
A LIVING ILLUSTRATION OF THE
 DEGRADATIoN OF lNTEMPER- ANcE-NURsERY COMPANY IS INCORPORATED AT HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville May 15.-(Special.)- )-In an at tempt to escape from Policeman Dill last night, Sam Smith, a negro burglar was shot and fatally wounded with pistol the eff CT had just taken from his per sua saith was shot through the back, fne bilet striking his spinal column and aafa s his back. The negro had escaped
 aa ae same officer by running away aaa Ks ago He was wanted for bur
 E. Mullens & Co.'S bicycle store ssa4 Han captured last night had on q 5sa sa; of clothes, new shoes new hat z.l- two extra coats. The police found that the Famous department store had been robbed during the night and the evidence that Smith committed this crime also is conclusive.
 While the Rev J. B. Culpepper was hurling his strongest inVective against the whisky business at a temperance rally in the Culpepper-Co Conoley revival tent on Sunday afternoon, John Clark, a man from the country staggered in drunk and fell asleep in a chair, and then fell to the ground, where he continued his nap undisturbed. Attention was directed to this spectacle by the evangelist, and the man was pointed out as an example of the degradation of intemperance. Clark was arrested later and fined $22.50 in the police court.
 The Chase Nursery company was in- corporated in the probate court yesterday to operate a fruit nursery near this city, the capital stock being S35,000. H. B. Chase is president of the company, Charles r. Chase is secretary and Rob- ert c. Chase treasurer.
 Articles of incorporation of the Clad stone Religious and Educational associa- ton have been filed in the probate court. w F. Heiks, P. E. Green and w. H. Bell are trustees.
 MT. Gates McMahan, an old and promi- nent citizen of Madison county, died yes terday at Maysville.
 Mrs. Mary Donaldson, aged 30 years, died at her home at Merrimack yesterday after brief illness. Her husband and an infant survive her.
 Miss Lucille Powell of this city and Hardie Seay, cashier of the railway freight office at Corinth.. Miss, surprised their friends in Huntsville yesterday by getting married and leaving for Florence before anyone was aware of their inten- tions. The wedding occurred at the Meth odist parsonage, the Rev. K. Matthews officiating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-16
EPISCOPALS HOLD
 MEETING IN SELMA
COUNCIL OF THE DIOCESE OF ALABAMA CONVENED YESTER- DAY-THE REV. MIR. BROWN OF EUFAULA BREACHES TODAY.

Selma, May 15.-(Specal.)-The prelimi- nary meeting of the Episcopal Council of the Diocese of Alabama was held today in St. Paups church of this city. The council proper will convene tomorrow morning at 10;30, at whie' af e afn mon W'll se hrrcfns J5 Hes feryanl E. 6feaa J h7aa.
 f t amun'cn fea ssfen iAs 42 9ae -fs
 na t. a., sxiters. wfiet ala5 " 9'a af lAa ciaGEs 0irA i S1G.Nwitn was NsEfn aaa1As topics were discussed after which an adjournment was taken for din , ner. This afternoon the subjects were resumed and continued until the pro gramme was completed.
 The Ladies auxiliary met at 10:30 and the Rev. Dr. Cobbs of Greensboro con ducted the religious services. Mrs. Wat kins M Vaughan of Selma then delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the local auxiliary Mrs. McMilan of Annis- ton, president of the auxiliary. made the response, after which she read her annual address. An interesting feature of the morning was an address by Sister Sarah of the Church Home in Mobile. This af- ternoon reports from the remaining offi- cers were read and a business session held.
 Gets Small Fortune.
 Charles Clapp, a well-known young man. is receiving the congratulations of his friends. Yesterday afternoon he was for mally notified of having come into pos session of $27,375 through the will of his grandfather, who died several years ago.
 The matter has been In the courts of Tennessee for some time the will being fought by other relatives and the decision was just rendered a few days ago, the in formation coming to the young man yes terday. Besides this amount that comes individually to him his brothers and sis ters also come into various amounts be- queathed them under the will.
 Mir. Clapp is quite a popular young man and his friends congratulate him upon his good fortune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-16

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany, as to my honesty for my contracts
 Fully three-fourths ol my patients hay 8 been treated by some one else before cell- ing on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money distressing pain and valuable time; be- sides. there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment is being given you by an honest. competent phy- aician. l have treated private troubles as specially in the city of Birmingham Ala. since August 8. 1887. cure all man ner of private diseases. I cure many pa tients by mall treatment. Write for prices and terms.
 l do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract pa tients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be curtd by such methods, give me a call and get we'll.
 My offices are the most private and quiet In the city, tenth story of the new First National bank building corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms 1Oes and 1cN. Take one of the inc elevators to tenth floor.
 Office hours: s:30 a. m. to 6:10 . = nnnday, 70 . m. to n m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-16
Gets a Small Fortune.

Highlands to the public with a public ball.
 During the season there will be a num- Der of free attractions furnished by the Traction company at the park.
 Joseph Thompson of Birmingham was in the city a few days ago. and while here called upon Postmaster Eli r. Jennings of New Decatur.
 He stated that Mr. Jennings will be re- appointed postmaster of New Decatur without any question. Mir. Jennings has been postmaster of New Decatur for the past eight years. His last term of office expired last February.
 Besides MT. Jennings there are two oth- CT applicants for the New Decatur post office, viz; William Warner, republican. and Claude McMillan, democart. It is said that Mir. McMillan has the indorse- ment of Congressman William Richard son. MT. Jennings has the inducements of the presidents referees. the republican state organization and the greater part of the business men of New Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-16
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE.
Miss Maude Walker Gives Her Gradu
 ating Recital.

Tuscaloosa May 5.-tSpecIal )-Gen. George D. Johnston of this city. has an nounced himself as a candidate for the office of state senator for reelection. He counts his friends in large numbers and will doubtless make good race.
 Miss Maude Walker gave her graduat- ing recital in piano and voice last even ing at the Tuscaloosa Female college. Her numbers were done in a most pleas ing and accomplished manner and Rus sell College. Va. has made no mistake in electing her director of the music de- partment of that institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-16
pruitt Receives Prize.

Florence. May t5.-tSpeciaD. A. Fruit of the Florence camp, Woodmen of the World, this morning received a check for s2OO from J. c. Root sovereign commander of the order. as first prize In the camp deputy contest. which closed March B. MT. Prutt is one of the off cers of the local camp, and has ben an indefatigable worker for the order. He having secured over two hundred accept ed applicants Eight hundred camps in all parts of the United States were con- testants for the prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-16

|'afaf
 ieasa e5s asariat lreas.
 rae Us re-
 ,, number of letters of in- dorsement from leading men in various parts of the state giving him much en- couragement of his success.
 MT. Skeggs will carry the northern part of the state almost solid, and his friends throughout the state are sanguine of his election. It is generally conceded by leading men of the. party that one of the two railroad commissioners to be elected should come from the northern part of the state, and that Mir. Skeggs is the man for the place.
 Mr.. Skeggs has been in business in Decatur for more than thirty years. and is familiar with the question of railroad rates. which Is the leading political ques- ton in state and national politics today He is one of the most popular men in north Alabama, and has taken a leading part in the democratic politics of this part of the state since becoming of age. For many years he has been chairman of the democratic congressional commit tee of this district. He has been mayor Of Decatur for eight years. and only a few days ago he was reelected for the fifth time, notwithstanding the fact that he did not ask for seek reelection, but the business interests ofthe city fl, :. they wanted him to serve longer.
 Park to Open.
 On Wednesday night the North Ala bama Traction company will open their park and dancing pavilion on South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-16
Park to Open.

On Wednesday night the North Ala bama Traction company will open their park and dancing pavilion on South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-16
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
SPECIALIST
guaraptee

Q eAtOS you a p%ma- aent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable I refer you with per mission, to the First National bank, Alaba1Ua National baH., Steiner Broth CTS. bankE.. Jefferson Ccun- ty s a V i n g 8
 v aI.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-16
HENRY SKEGGS IS
 GAINING STRENGTH Is Candidate for Associate Rail-
 road Commissioner D OPEN TRACTION PARK Is Announced that Eli P. Jennings Will be Reappointed Postmaster
 at New Decatur-Thompson

May ls-Iereciap.- H5enea z s0linafa f9F asoriat roa Hsth ylsA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-16

from Marengo circuit court; affirmed.
 Denson, J.-McQueen Smith vs. J. l.. Alexander ct al, appeal from Autauga probate court; reversed and remanded.
 The following new corporations have been reported to the secretary of state:
 Muscle Shoals Power and Development company, Sheffield; capital, S100oo. In corporators s. J. Kernachan, N. J I<erna- chan, C. E. Ashe and J. R. Coleman. This company will develop the power at Muscle shoals by dams and otherwise. Mobile Pure Milk company Mobile; capital. s30. 900. Jncorporators, C. l.. Gar rison and others to the number of dozen. The company is to buy and sell milk.
 Cohn Mercantile company. Enterprise; capital. s500O. Incorpora tors Abraham and Isaac Rosenberg and Sarah cohn. Richards Loan and Trust company, Woodlawn: capital stock, 5000. lncor- porators, l. D. and J. w. Richards and H. w. Culpepper
 The Mann Lumber company, at Mobile.
 has increased it's capital from $l5.0oo to $1O0,0O0.
 The following appointments have been made: Justice of the peace Benners Vail, Forkland; notaries public j. \. Robert , son, Uniontown: Miss Mollie K. Irwin. Mobile; c. A. Hayes PheniX; Miss Sarah Foster Birmingham: Frank N. Smith, Birmingham; F. r. Baird. Birmingham. Martins Expenses.
 Harry l.. Martin. who was defeated for the democratic nomination for congress in the third district, makes oath that his expenses of the campaign were Sli9l 4o, divided as follows:
 Newsnaper advertising ...........s 29O. .25 Advertising outside district...... 10. 50 Circulars ............ 2.75 Hotel and livery stable .......a 119 8 Markers and watchers ....... S4. .00 Extra expense Ozark Tribune 1l6o Postage ............. 192 co commItte assessment 575. .00 Total ... -. ..... ..... .Sl 4Jl 4o Mir Martin was overwhelmingly de- feated by Congressman Henry Clayton, after a hard-fought battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-16

Total M -. ..... ......... .......Sl ,43l 45 Mir. Martin was overwhelmingly de- feated by Congressman Henry Clayton, after a hard-fought battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-16
Stafford Springs.

The hotel at this famous spring Is open for the season. For full particulars, rates and pamphlets. address
 COLBURN-MORGAN x CO.
 Vossburg. Miss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

Is the rut that man gets into in his career Of
life 1t is well enough if the habit be a good
one, for then it will likely produce good results;
but on the other hand if the habit be a bad
one, much harm will be done. One habit that
many merchants get into, and good habit it
Is, Is that OF judiciously advertising their bust
ness. They lay out their plans for advertising
carefully, and then follow them conscientously;
the result is invariably flomishing business.
Ii YOU want to lay out good, and at the same
time economical advertising campaign, try
Times-Dspatch Want Ads. They are far
reaching in their results.
Phone for the Want AID. Man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising is cent per
word. Net Cash i'm ADVANCE.
with a minimum cost of 10 cents
for each insertion. The same
rate applies To- deaths marriages.
obituaries and all other classified
notices. 40 display type allowed
H. the classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
For Sale.

VALUABLE MILL MACHINERY FOR
sale or rent at Greenwood Depot Va,
consisting Of grist mill, two feed mills,
saw mill and hydraulic cider mill. VIII
sell the machinery and give a liberal
lease for "a term Of years on the ground
and buildings. located within one hun-
dred yards Of ChesapeSke and Ohio
Railway; comfortable four-room house
can he rented with mill property The
above will prove a money making promo
sition handled 10y practical miller. For
further particulars. apply to A. g
BRUCE 4 CO, Greenwood Depot, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Flats Wanted.

WANrED-A FLAT or FIVE ROOMS
or small house lu Richmond or suburbs
Address Mrs. O.. T.. DETWILER. Tr.x-
lilo. Va.
w NNTED SNAIL. FLAT OR PART orr
flat. west OF Firth street south a.
BROAD. rent moderate. Address MON
TAGCE. southern Express Company.
city.
WANTEp-BY A FAMILY OF TWO
as alts. flat Of five rooms. must Doc CEN
trally located. Address. stating terms.
1871. care this office
WANTED by A COUPLE. a FLAT or
keeping. Address l. I32, care This oT!ce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Real Estate For Rent

FOR RENT. TEN-ROOM HOUSE. POR-
Nela3n bo'h. range and in hrst-ciasa
house. Apply lo1 W. Main
FOR RENT. NICE STORE. WITH my
auleS' good stand. rent moderate. Al
dress - l;il. care this office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Help Want / Male.

Help Want Male.
WANTED RELIABLE MEN EVERY
Whore. good pay. &c. distribute circulars.
N''l .c~ advertising matter. tack siEus.
30. Sou .ns o. soil. No cauNas-ius
INlNEitSAL ADVERTISING co. chi
Observation-Disclosures. sHREw d..
it0 10 man for profitable scores SER
.-'', 20 act under orders. uo experience
hn" az HOWELL BROS. 602 East
o.aaapous. Ind
WANTED. GOOD BUSINESS MAN TO
invest $1,000 and he secret ~y-trelsi r,-r
l,i the biggest dividend paving corporal
uon in t.e state. Address VITA refer
eno's' A 81. ihis Office
WANTED. PRINTING PRESS Fl2ED-
sr. prefer one having had experience in
lhp.i printing office. good pay. steady
wors ANDERSON PRINTING co.
1895 Franklin Street.
WANTED. MAN. EACH COUNTY. TO
-NNtIisc our goods and leave samples.
. .',ily ~ w.. az expenses advanced.
r> N"Ha~t Avenue. Chicago.
Manitoba SO. ] COLORED pOR-
trr. between tuc aces of Us and ID wears:
n->t COME Welt recommended. Apply
TO A. r STKAJS. leo w Broad salary
WANTED RESIDENT MANAGERS IN
S SLY. ~ trcaniile house. salary.
CIAL TRADES BUREAU. Rocacstdr.
WANTED a FIRST-CLASs JOB
prcssnAu. also q feeder Apply Mon
day morning HERNDON. LESTER x
INEY. -'1 T. Main
WANTED-A MALE sTENOGRAPHrR.
''.'"i axe t'I speedy. salary $50 per
III. care Timos-DisuatCh.
WANTED. FIRsT-CLAss WATCH
maAer. none hat thoroughly nrst-class
... "|e' apply send references I'm
Iial letter A. w. GHOLSON q co.
Henderson. y. c..
5000 WEEKLY EASILY EARNED CPO-
S-s'n ltimancnD distributing circulars.
9,-r,-r. eic. FOR particulars. COM
. ISiltiSIIAL ADVERTISING ASSOCIA-
I-,'->' lnli"d' lphia. Pa.
WANTED. MEN TO LEARN BARBER
tatr. pee" system. eight weeks conn
-rt'S any one can learn. excellent time
.t-.. steady position guaranteed
WH'n through. Write for catalogue
MoLERS BARBER COII,EGE i3i
Irlhce 81. New York City
WANTED MEN EVERYWHERE GOOD
'H- i' nlStliHutc circulars. adv. matter.
II0NAL ADV. BUREAU Chicago
WANTED A YOUNG MAN WITH
EMO" iedS,e of stonoerarhy for
Owl -nndwr.uns. Box 1923. -.
WANTED An ONCE. FIVE OR SIX
GOOD coal cart drivers. also 1ftool or
twenty uhle labor,r- ApnIv To- : IT,
HAYES A CO.'S Coal Elevator Tweu-
N-anth and Dock Streets.
WANTED. A COLORED ROY PE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Solicitors and Statesmen.

FIKST~G1'SSS 81 1-S1Il-C r-NT~- 60
10 500 per month COMMISSIONS selling
goods made by rna....t...lr.rs Box lls~.
s. Louis NO
LARGE wHOIrsAI rfor-sr pAI--
b,nses 10 sen STAPLE Ane 20 general trade
- ~ l..o4y i-.'.. -.- ...t % 800.
JUN . -Al-I-A-l, Dt'-ol'' M',"-
SAIESMEN-Ho PER MONTH THAT
is what You viii make during The next
.%o months ss.lns o5 new speg.alty
an. "a y,..,-s "a ,,,,,.t..- ,t. a, ,..I+t...-
for something new. Vs., have III, LIB
cents for s4mrl. v-i-I D., r..e.,...- a.
dress ILLINOIS SPECIALITY 60.
''' e-4 'li -.s'ti Avenue NAict4-
eo' Ill.,
cr,,,- 1850
mit. - ~ T. ~ "a --..l-\,i MEN CAN
Fans ~ mos, ..itlc Advertising
siens. Seaso, M. . 49, In Nv
once. Tie KEMrER- rI0NAS rt0Nie
Cincinnati. O. 9'''''' H.
S-Ai-iSMtN WANTED TO HANDLE AS
"a side line "a slick souvenir novelty. com
Market Street. Boston. Mass
l-,r ,--.,.----
S-tAi-NMEN NOTICE. LARGE MANI
iat tur'r ~ staple wel advertised spec
sfle-a.n Co see dealers. Liberal con-
N''N t.1u' +.ti- 9ttte axe and
~ --'-- o. Don l-7o, 81
-.D
SAIrSNrA< 4-Nrr-prr->-,~1-D ~ 80
line 10 Sal -.r.s,si fr,.-i, fr I-,--,',,i. -
uncNcelled etc-i97tl- rron0sl,i 90
mission v..-r az it.r,
ELRY CO.. cleveland. o.
oAi-ESMEN WANTED TO SELL To
eroccrs. DRUGGISTS and confr.tiorcrs:
81" per month and expenses CALI
t'hNl 4 lIitit AND EXTRACT CO..
LOUIS. Mo-
go FL, IL ~ J 4 J..
s,,.sr... q. go 1911 anu
r..-i..,,. ,,....'...-, 1yrt,,.vN...,,;
CrcAr cn --l7-i,' ., - ~ y - y N
C'.-0 i''t' %
- i.t.SMhN To SELL ROYAL PEPSIN
'',-''; '',ititlsslohs; easy seller.
N a. 90 i.AI'f r. 81 Lo-ls Mo.
lii.tt loom tN ttrllIer. spring drV goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

kSANTED-T1fo RELIABLE .rt..-
4 feeders. Apply ar once. s.I......
P P1fESS, 81 l.. Leigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Help Wanted Female.

AM IN t-l-iiGr.\I PERSON MAY
earn So 10 50 monthly at home in spare
time corresponding for newspapers, 10
c'AlNassiug, experience Unnecessary.
send for particulars PRESS SNNDl-
CATE. LOckIOr.. y. Y.