davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-16
REAL ESTATE.

aACRE TRACTS CHOICEST fruit and farm land
(on the Gulf Coast Highlands In Alabamal for 500
cash and monthly tnstalments of $40 each (n 6per
cent? Crops pay $75 TO $3.50 acre year. Remark
ably healthful. Send for booklet. lry1ngton Lana
Co. 1874 La Sale ST., Chicago III.
WANTED: WICHITA PROPERTY; Lands In
Southwest Kansas, What have you for sale2 %
years buying and selling Kansas dirt. Choice $40
acres near Garden City $6 700. Write e. l. spencer,
lis S. Lawrence Ave-, Wichita, Kansas.
CALIFORNIA COLONIZATION LANDS. Tracts
of 2O to 10000 acres; low prices; easy termSi level,
rich alluvial soil abundance of water; best climate
on earth. u. l.. Dixie Investment co. lnc) Zoi
Mason Bldg, Los Angeles. Cal
COUNTRY PROPERTY ONLY-EVERYWHERE
Farms, residences hotels stores etc; Catalog t IS
call or write at once Phillips Wells, 95X Tribune
Building, New York.
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-16

with which sauab breeders can fly
their birds at large, continually adds
vigor and strength to the breeding
stock, which naturally assists IN the
quick growth and size obtained in the
squads.
The quotation of eggs, dressed
pouItry and SQUADS in the California
market. while not the equal of the
New York and Boston markets, Will
grade well in value with the average
markets of our larger inland cities.
The expense of living as to food
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-16

made two entire failures, one in 1895
and one in 1901. In 1895 it was very
near a failure, only 3 bushels per
acre. Less attention was paid to oats
and only e79 acres were raised. This
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-16
PROTECTION AGAINST DAMP
IMPORTANT.

The buildings used for poultry in
these localities need not be so expen-
sive in construction as is necessary in
that portion of the country visited
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-16
BUSINESS, EQUIPMENT.

CALIGRAPH TYPEWRITER $1,000 Remington.
Yost, Densmore & Jewett $500 each. Electric
Commercial Graphaphone Outfit, new taper-aTm
disc phonograph cheap. Edison Monograph $1,000
o. Hacker, 2 Park Pl. n. Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out of trouble. Remove
blots and Incorrect entries without scratching Our
Eradicator never fails. Send 25c. for bottle Best
terms to Agents. n. A. Ink Eradicator Co., 1860
Washington Ave-, New York;
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-16

EkT Permanently Cured. No fits rnervouspess after
RI b first DAYS use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Re-
storer Send for FREE S200 trial bottle and treatise
mn " n KLINE Ltd g3f Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-16
LADIES APPAREL.

SHIRT WAIST HOLDER EXTRA0RDINARY-
keeps waist down all around no pins or hooks 20
send 25c. with waist measurements over corset
Prince St. New York.
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-16
TO the LAM Z

e. l.. O'ConnOr Mfg. Co., 1871 B'way, ~ Y.
The sea coast echo., 1906-06-16
MALE HELD WANTED.

WANTED. Amateur photographs suitable for
art and advertising subjects Mail print and price
with postage for return If not accepted 70 Ihe 1eo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
MONTGOMERY,

Montgomery September 15.-(SpeciaI )-- The important social event of the week was the wedding of Miss Josephine Hal lonquist and MT. William Shelby Barry of Greenwood. Miss. The bride is a daueh- ter of MT. and Mrs l.. B. Hallonquist and sister of Mrs. Charles l.. Potter wife of Maj. c. l.. Potter of the IT S. A. The marriage was celebrated at the home of the brides parents on Adams street, and was a quiet home affair on account of re- cent bereavement in her family. Mir Os- car Walter Peteet of New Orleans was best man and the bride was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Potter, of New York She was attired in white chiffon taffeta and douchess lace and carried lilies of the valley. Mrs. Potter wore a princess gown of voile and held an arm cluster of white roses. An informal reception followed the ceremony and later MT. and Mrs. Barry left for New Orleans. They will reside in Greenwood, Miss.
 Mrs, s. G. ". Thorington and daughter, Miss Bessie Thorington, have gone to Chase City Va, to remain until cold weather.
 Mrs. James s. Pinckard has gone to Chase City. Va.
 Miss Carrie McRae of Montgomery and MT. A. w. Lewis of Oklahoma City were married in Hot Springs, Ark, on septen- Der 2.
 Mrs. S. B. Bricken of Luverne is the guest for few days of Mrs. John Met calf.
 Mrs. B. H. Griffin has returned to her home in Birmingham after a visit here to her sister, Mrs. Dennis
 Miss Frankie Haskell, formerly of Montgomery, and Mir. Charles Hughes of Tennessee were married in Grayville Tenn, on last Monday.
 Miss Augusta Woodruff Is spending some time in SeWanee and Mont Eagle Miss Emma Dickinson of New Orleans Is visiting Mrs. J. V. Smith.
 Miss zerma Lawrance is the guest of MT. and Mrs Rainsford Cantelou at their country home on Cantelou Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Pepperman have re- turned from visit to their daughter, Mrs. A. C. Moore, in Idaho
 Mrs. G. ". Patterson has returned from Cape May, where she has been spending the summer. She has returned to make her home In Montgomery.
 Mrs. Harold Betts of Evergreen is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Dillard
 Miss Annie Maud Dawson is visiting Miss Flora May Ament at her home on Perry street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Young entertained number of friends on Tuesday in honor of Miss Sophie Wathem of Louisville, who is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs Jenkins. at her home Hammer Hali
 Mrs M. B. Washburn and daughter. Eloise, are visiting friends in Mississippi
 Miss Virginia Clay of Huntsville editor of the Huntsville Democrat has been the guest of Maj. and Mrs. w. ". Screws for the past week at their summer home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, September 15.-(Special).- .- Relatives and friends in Huntsville have received cards announcing the recent marriage of Sidney Schiffman formerly of this city, and Miss Ruth Walker of Jacksonville Fla.
 Mrs. Felix Baldridge entertained a par ty of friends at cards at her home on Franklin street Thursday evening.
 Miss Pauline Kranz and Dr. c. ". Kranz entertained at cards at their home on East Holmes street Wednesday even ing in compliment to their guest, Mrs. F. c. Kranz, of Knoxville. Refreshments were served.
 Miss Mary Howard Matthews enter tained at the Bridge Whist club Thurs day afternoon.
 Mrs. B. c. Hassett is at home after a visit in Nashville.
 Miss Myrtle Collins has returned from a visit in Pittsburg, Pa.
 Mrs. Milo Abererombie and children of Tuskegee are visiting Mrs. Charles P. Lane.
 Mrs. Amanda Humphrey of Fort Worth, Tex, is visiting Mrs. Charles Cummings.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Parrish have re- turned from Trenton, Ark.
 Miss Clara Palmer has returned from Florence.
 Miss Emma Hargrove eof Lewisburg. Tenn, is visiting relatives.
 Mrs. J. P. Powell is visiting relatives in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
THE DEcATuRs.

Decatur. September 15-(speeiaD. Miss Marianne Grubbs is in Nashville. diana. vile. III ii"'i'' Mrs Thomas Mccadden is visiting in Boiling Green, Ky. Mrs c. E. Mccoy of Birmingham is here on a visit. Mrs. S. c. Shepard of New Orleans is visiting here Mrs. J. c. Orr has returned from West Harpeth. Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Phelan are visit ing in Louisville
 Mrs. B. M Bloodworth is in Columbia. Tenn ''''
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Wilkinson are at Jackson. Tenn
 Mrs. Bettie Fisher of Nashville is visit
 Mrs. Charles Collins is visiting at Will mington, N. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Tobe Lee are in Nash vile.
 ton.
 Miss Lorena Banks has returned to Memphis, after a visit here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
GADSDEN.

Gadsden September 15.-SpeciaD.-Mis Maggie Dunlap entertained the Wednes- day Euchre club Friday afternoon on South Fifth street.
 Miss Eva Blair will visit her sister, Miss Bessie Blair, in Cincinnati before entering school at Washington.
 Captain J. M, Elliott and family have returned from White Sulphur Springs.
 E. T. Schuler has taken Mrs. Blair s cottage on Forest avenue for the win ter.
 Mrs Alto V. Lee, sr.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Putnam, in Birmingham.
 Miss Jennie Jordan of Chicago is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Sarah Jordan, on Peaehtree avenue.
 Mr and Mrs J. O. Roberts left for Las Vegas, New Mexico, Friday. They go for the benefit of Mrs. Roberts health. daughter, Mrs. John Caldwell, in Bir- mingham
 Miss Lena Martin has returned from visit to friends at Ensley.
 Miss Junita Boylxin has returned from a visit to friends and relatives at Colum- bus, Ga
 Mrs. A. M. Ayers of Guntersville is the guest of her sister Mrs. E. P. Afford, and family on Haralson avenue.
 Mrs. Woodson J. Martin and little soT are visiting relatives at West Point Ga.
 Miss Minnie Jackson of West Point, Ga.. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. J. Martin and c. c. Cassels, has re- turned home.
 Miss Blanca Randagg' is visiting her sister, John Caldwell, in Birmingham, She will go to Texas later to teach music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
eARNERs HER OWN CROPS.
Illinois Woman Handles Farm Without
 Aid-scarcity of Help.

From the Chicago Daily News
 Work of women largely has served to save the crops of this year. One may ride in any direction over the farm lands and find szrted and sunbonneted farm workers shocking grain and pitching hay from early dawn until late at night. In many instances their work had to be made use of. else the crops could not have been handled.
 There is a great scarcity of farm help not only near Chicago, but in the west and northwest. In most of the railway stations within 900 miles of Chicago are posted bulletins giving the number of hands required to handle the wheat har- vest in the northwest. All the way from 100 to 800 hands are needed at single sta- tions. All of this has helped to deplete the ranks of farm workers near home, and as result women have flocked into the fields and in many instances have done as much work as a man.
 One Illinois woman farmer who does all of her own work is Miss Elizabeth Con- dell She has a 65-acre farm within an hours ride of Chicago. It lies along the Rockefeller branch of the Chicago and Milwaukee electric railroad. Miss Condell lives alone and works alone. She takes care of five acres of corn, as much of oats, fifteen acres of meadow big fruit and truck garden, attends to eleven cows and the wants of variety of poultry. She has two horses, three cats and dog
 Miss Condell, driving her two horses, Pete and Bet, ploughed every inch of the land that she has in crops, did all of her own cultivating. cut her hay with a now Ing machine ralSed it up and hauled it in. She is now preparing her fields for fall ploughing by hauling and spreading fer tiizer
 Miss Condell rises at o'clock in the morning. Sic works all day, reads her papers after supper and retires at g o'clock. She says that she Is 55 years old, but she does not look to be a day over 40. She dresses in a plain gingham skirt that reaches the tops of high laced coarse shoes and a sunbonnet covers her head.
 It has been by the work of thousands of women of such nerve and muscle that crops that are worth S10O00O0 have been safely garnered and saved to the agricul- tural wealth of near Chicago territory this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
oPELIKA.

Opelika, September 15.-(SpeciaD-T September meeting of the Daughters of the confederacy was held on Friday at the home of the president. Mrs. w. w. Williams A good attendance and much interest was manifested. Mrs. w. w. Barnes made a report for the scholar ship committee. which showed that the chapter was sustaining six scholarships in the city school, the children and grandchildren of Confederate soldiers.
 Mrs. H. M. Wilson was the lovely hos tess of the Social club of Wednesday. when she was beautifully assisted by her daughter Miss Bethany Hicks, Mrs. Dal- las B. Smith, Misses Effine Gene and Ida May Warner. The highest score in the game of progressive bid dominoe was made by Mesdames R. l.. Sanford and A. l.. Dowdell.
 Mrs W. w. Williams entertained in a beautiful manner on Friday afternoon at bid dominoes, when she was assisted by Miss Marie Hudmon. James R. Harda- way and R. M. Greene, Jr.
 Miss Ella Broughton returned last night from Virginia, where she has spent the summer, and will spend while with Mrs A. l.. Dowdell before returning to her home in Montgomery Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
STATE SOCIAL GOSSIP.

son ad John Bowie at Auburn. John G. Farley will continue his studies at Prince ton; Ed Murphy will be at the University of St. Louis. Paul Murphy at Notre Dame, Indiana; Frank Thomson at Annapolis; ; MT. Whit Crook will be in Baltimore again.
 The Noble institute opened this week with a large enrolment of day pupils Already eighteen boarding pupils have arrived. The outlook for the coming year is most encouraging.
 Miss Marguerite Rodenbeck. who has been spending some time with her sis ter, Mrs D. NJ Williams. in this city. re- turned to her home in Birmingham this morning.
 Miss Mary Kennedy was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Oliver, in Talladega. last week
 Mrs. Patterson and little daughter of Tallassee. Ala. are with Mrs. J. C. Will son on Leighton avenue.
 Mrs. Claud Robinson and her two at tractive children are at home again after visit of several months with relatives in Baltimore
 Miss Martha Buchanan has returned from her home in Fayetteville, Tenn, and will resume her work in the public schools. Mss Buchanan's friends are gratifed to learn that she has been hon ored by promotion to the prineipalship of Pine avenue school
 Mrs. D. F. Constantine and children left today for Columbus, Miss where they will spend some time visiting friends and relatives
 Will J. Stone has returned to the Chi cago College of Music
 Miss Carrie and Bessie Sproull have returned from New York, where they spent several weeks very delightfully with their sister, Mrs. O'Reilly and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Carlton of Atlanta arrived in the city last night on a visit to the family of their son, Charles w Carlton.
 Mrs. Charles Kennedy has returned from Galveston, Tex, where she has been spending the summer with her mother. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
Stiles for Sheriff
Did you know

Did you know
 1. That Judge s 8 m Il @ l Greene will vote for Stiles.
 2. That Judge Sam Greene ran on his own merit and claimed your vote on account of long service.
 3. That Judge Sam Greene did not abuse his opponent.
 4. That when Judge Greene was elected Probate Judge he had held office more than 15 years.
 5. That the fight between Stiles and Greene was be- tween two office holders and the people knew both to be good.
 6. That the choice for Sheriff in this race is between a man you know and a man who is untried and appeals to the gal leries.
 '. Stiles knows the duties of sheriff and will perform them.
 8. Everybody knows Judge Stiles to be all right. The people want him for Sheriff.
 9. He got the largest vote in the last primary.
 10. He has proven his worth, why turn him down?
 il. He has won public con- fidence-will he win your vote?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
 PERTINENT QUESTIONS ANSWERED
DIME PERTINENT PROPOSITIONS PRopouNDED FOR THE PUBLIC

The Hon. R. B. Smyer, chairman, has published a card in the newspapers in which he seeks to dodge the force of Judge Greene's card in 1904, said card receiving the endorsement of the people at the polls, to-wit: That Judge Stiles, his kith and kin, had sheltered them selves at the court house long enough. He says:
 However sincerely Judge Greene may have entertained those views two years ago when he was seeking promotion, 1t does not follow that he holds the same views now"
 As an individual. Judge Greene has a right to change his mind, but the masses of the people have not changed theirs; they believe in rotation in office, par ticnlarly in the largest paying ones in the state of Alabama.
 Colonel Higdons supporters claim that in his sphere of acsion in life he Is the equal of either Judge Greene or Judge Stiles.
 The supporters of Colonel Higdon deny that Judge Stiles was the best probate judge in Alabama. This has been claimed by enthusiastic friends of Probate Judge Dr. Gaston of Montgomery Emmit F. Crook of Calhoun, Price Williams of Mo- bile, none of whom is a lawyer Selah,
 According to Chairman. Smyer's req voning the course of political preferment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
We'll Lined With Gold.

From the Chicago News.
 At Nishima, Japan. there Is a wonderful castle possessing a goldlined well, which affords the garrison an abundant water supply. Not only does gold line the well, but It is also fashioned Into two great golden dolphins which glitter on the castle roof. These dolphins are centuries old, and one of them was once taken down and sent for exhibition to Vienna, a rare example of antique craftsmanship. The fate of Cleopatras Needle befell the dol phin, as the ship on which 1t was sank and the ornament remained for many years at the bottom of the sea- Numerous attempts were made to raise it, and at last one was successful and the golden dolphin was relnstated in its original place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
MOBILE.

Mobile. September 15.-speciaD.- and Mrs. William Mastin and Miss zemma AIastin reached Mobile Tuesday. after a European trip of several months.
 Mrs. Robert Gage Is visiting Mir. Gage s mother at Brooknne, Mass. and from there will go to friends at Cape May.
 MT. and Mrs W. M. Higley and daugh- ter. Georgia, have returned from a months stay in Asheville.
 Mrs. ". c. Pitts and children are at home again.
 The Point Clear season is at an end. and the Mobiians snmmering there are returning home. Among those already returned are Mir. and Mrs. Henry Wylie and family, MT. and Mrs George Dun lap and the Misses Dunlap, MT. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and family, Mrs Horton Fall and children. MT. and Mrs R. Y. Taylor.
 MT. William Buck Taylor left Wednes- day to enter the University of Virginia.
 Mrs Junius woolf has returned from Chicago and other points.
 Mir and Mrs. William Quigley left Wednesday for Toronto.
 Mrs. J. c. Rich and Miss Mary Rich have returned from a visit to Mir Henry McAIillan's family at Point Clear.
 Mrs. George Vaughan spent the week at Point Clear with her mother, Mrs. T. $. Fry.
 Captain J. F, Cochran. his daughter, Mrs Norwood Richards and Mrs. Bertha Richards left Tuesday for a trip north.
 Mrs. Edwin Mccartney is at Tate Springs visiting her friend Mrs Oscar Tomlinson.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bright returned Wednesday from Asheville. MT. Bright was quite i'll while away.
 Mrs. William Barley Thomas has left Toronto and has joined the fashionable colony at Hot Springs. Va.
 Mrs. Charles Shawhan will leave Sun day for Uniontown to visit relatives
 Mir. and Mrs. Kirk Wilson left Wednes- day for a visit to MT. Wilson's relatives in Tennessee.
 Miss Etta Smith has returned home, after five weeks spent in the north. Miss Winona Battson has returned from her summer trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sheppard and fam fly have returned to their oity home, after a summer spent at Pascagoula.
 Mrs. Stanley Finch is visiting friends in St. Louis,
 Mr. and Mrs J. B. Dortch have closed their summer home at Sea Cliff and re- turned to the city
 Mrs Orton, Miss Agnes and Mir. Will Orton have returned from the Leather bury s, home at Cushla, where they spent the summer.
 Mrs J. Carter Wright and children have gone to Virginia to visit relatives.
 Colonel and Mrs. F. P. Davis have re- turned from pleasant trip of three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

runs through clerkship in the probate court, thence in probate judge and los ing that. why then sheriff.
 The office of sheriff requires abilities and training such as Colonel Higdon is possessed of; no honest, fair-minded man will gainsay this.
 If there is any special training school in the office of probate judge fitting a man peculiarly for the office of sheriff 1t has never been published Is 1t academic or kindergarten?
 The only advantage a lawyer can have over layman In the office of sheriff is by being his own lawyer he can add to the already large income It Is unusual and inaugurates distinct innovation in public affairs in Alabama for a lawyer to seek the office of sheriff this, too, in the county of Jefferson. where men of experience and ability command good in- comes from the practice of law
 This matter of selecting a sheriff for Jefferson is one f democratic rule-the people against a coterie of office-holders. It is one of fair play-live and let live no fat office-holding favorites.
 Judge Stiles would probably make a better probate judge than Colonel Higdon. with no legal training, but for sheriff, Higdon is pre-eminently the better equipp- ed in every way, by every standard of measurement one may apply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
Prince Knew How to Work.

From, the Craftsman.
 Swedens freedom from many of the dis dressing social conditions which disturb other countries may be accounted for in large measure by the simplicity Of life which has no false standards, and by the dignity of labor which comes from arts and crafts well done.
 Nor is the attitude toward work con- fined to the working people, it extends 10 the higher classes as well. A charming Swedish gentleman, in showing a visitor one of the frescoes in a high school in Stockholm, said:
 This Is very fine as you see, and was done by Prince Eugene, the kings young est son, who is dN artist by trade"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
ANNIsToN.

Anniston, September 15.-(SpeciaD.-At this season of the year the voice of~the student is heard in the land, and the call to arms from ever-increasing numbers of colleges all over the country Is be- ing responded to enthusiastically. The exodus of young people from Anniston
 is greater than has ever been known in the history of the city. Those who have left, or are to leave soon, are: Miss Mary McCord. for Peace institute; Misses Martha Sproull and Mary Weatherly. for Converse college: Miss Lucy Houser. for Belmont; Miss Evelyn Wilson. for Ram dolph- Macon; Miss Alkaline Allen, for the Judson; Miss Saidee Parker, for Wash ington. Roy Woodruff and Clifford Davis will be at the University of Ala bama. Walker Reynolds, Newton Haral-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
II Gnnsnfa

at Coosata.
 MT. and Mrs. Rainsford Cantelou enter tained few friends at house party during the week at their country home at Cantelou Hill The party included Mir. and Mrs. Henry Kanabe, MT. and Mrs. M. c. Hall, Miss Zerna Lawrence, and MT. Harris Judge.
 Miss Bessie Screws has returned from . months visit to her sister, Mrs. Thorn ton Garret in Beaumont Tex. She went to attend the marriage of her brother, MT Michel Screws, at Port Arthur, Tex.
 Miss Annie May Avenger and Theresa Brook, who have been visiting friends ir Decatur, are now visiting relatives in Bir- mingham.
 Misses Alma and Ethel Sandgrof have gone to Montevallo to attend school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

lies, monthlies and frregulars published in the republic fiuctuates about 1S0. Besides, of course, the ''nationar' language, with its wide dlyergencies from Spanish, there are papers published In Castilian, In Cata- Ian, In Italian, French. German and Eng fish, in Basque, in Norwegian and in Dan ish, in Arabic. Syrian, Hebraic Servian and in several dialects. while in the Gnu but territory the Welsh organ has con- siderable sale and influence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
No more boycott or black list wanted in this district. Vote for Felix E. Blackburn.
 9-14-3t

MAN-At once, first-class man who has had experience as 8 solicitor, to the right man an excellent opportunity will be offered for a permanent posi- tion with a good income. Write L. R. Bailey, Morris hotel, Bir- mingham, for appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
$50
Lay Up That Much for Your
 Child

You can buy a share of stock in the Jefferson County Building and Loan for $50. Give it to your child and at the end of 100 months the child will have $50 Or you can buy two shares or three shares or any number and on every share the child will get back the S96 and s2O ir- terest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

Haley will represent all bus mess interests. He does not ask to be elected as the repre- sentative of any one interest or class.