davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Market Committee.

The committee recommends that the pe- tition of dairymen be allowed to carry vegetables under the following rules and regulations:
 l. That all dairymen proposing to sell vegetables from their dairy wagons be allowed to do so only by having partition made in back of dairy wagon in which vegetables can be carried so that the vegetables can be kept separate and en. tirely away from milk cans vessels and so on, used for the transportation of min.
 ?. All vegetables so carried to be wash ed clean before same are placed in dairy wagons
 3. All dairymen found carrying vegeta- bles in dairy wagons that have not been properly washed and cleaned, and in dairy wagons that have not been properly con structed by partition in which to carry vegetables. as above described, to be held responsible for violating section 35a of ordinance regulating the sale of milk in the city of Birmingham, Ala, which section applies to condition of wagons from which milk is to be sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Mill Plant Is Burned.

Brewton, March 21.-(Special.) )-E. M Jordan of Sardine had the misfortune tc lose his mill plant by fire a few nights since He had an up to date little local plant. consisting of saw mill, blaming mill cotton gin and grist mill, and the entire plant was destroyed. together with about 25 900 feet of rough and dressed lumber and two bales of cotton. The fire is sup posed to have originated in the gin room from a spark from the smoke stack. and was discovered while the hands were al supper. The loss Is estimated at $500 with no insurance. MT. Jordan will rebuild at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Flash Liqht Notes.

The doors of the exhibit hall will be thrown open to the public tomorrow after neon at o'clock and the general public has the cordial invitation of the officers and delegates of the association to visit the hall and examine the displays. This display of photographic art is said to be the finest ever gotten together on a simi- lar occasion
 NJ. Edward Wilson of Savannah. Ga, secretary of the association. arrived in the city Tuesday night and is at the Hillman hotel. He was considerably de- layed on account of the heavy rains de- laying trains. He. spent most of yester- day looking over Birmingham and visiting the various manufacturing plants in the district. He expressed himself as great ly pleased with the progress of the city. MT. Wilson was for some time secretary of the Photographers association of America.
 F. A Mcknight of Aberdeen, Miss, treasurer of the association. who was confined to his room at the Hillman all day Tuesday and was unable to attend any of the first days sessions of the conventions, was able to be out yesterday end was generally congratulated on a narrow escape from an attack of pneumo- nia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
MERETTE
GOOD FOR YOUR HEAD

out for us. To act otherwise is not sim cerely to honor them but 10 pay them false respect which they fling back upon us with indignant contempt and disdain
 Let us then square our conduct by the pattern revealed to us in the life of St Benedict. Let us shake off the yoke Of vice which he abhors and steadfastly walk by the guidance of those virtues which he recommends to Us by his prac- tiee and example
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Metal Trades Association Meets.

Cleveland, O., March 21.-The eighth annual convention of the National Metal Trades association began here today, with about three hundred mem bers from all parts of the country in attendance The association has a membership of about six hundred and reputed to be one of the most power full and active opponents of union labor in eYiSfan L-.-- -l :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
G. B. Burkhalter's Funeral.

Services. over the body of c. B. gurk-, halter were held at the Third Presby- terian church yesterday afternoon. The Rev. J. A. Bryan officiated There was large attendance of Knights of Pythias and Red Men were present to pay their last tribute of respect The interment was in Oak Till eemetery. The father of the deceased arrived in Birmingham on q delayed train just before the casket was placed in the vault. the father ap- peared, and a last look upon the re- mains was allowed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
J. M. Grady.

Word was received last night of the death in Tuscaloosa yesterday afternoon of J. M Grady. The deceased was N years of age. The remains will be brought to this city today. and the funeral ar engagements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Special Committee.

The special committee appointed to ar. range for the installation of bacterioo- gist, beg leave to report as follows.
 Arrangements have been made to give Inspector Duncan course in a universi- ty in Baltimore preparatory to putting him in charge of said department. In- spector Duncan is hereby granted leave of absence commencing April 1, 1906
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
WE SLEEP ONCE A WEEK

From Friday sunset to Saturday sunset. Battle Creek Turkish bath and treatment institute Chlropodist. now located at lSlo Fifth ave, with all kinds of baths, cleo tric, Turkish. vapor. Betz, hot air bakes and many others. Bell phone 35S6 Mas sage treatment speciality. Jim Pearson s Place. Open Day and Night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Directors comino.-A number of Il

Directors Coming.-A number of the New York directors of the Republic and the Tennessee companies will reach Birmingham tomorrow. They will be joined here by John A. Topping president of the Republic company who has been in Florida for a week or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22

Declared Dvidend.-The directors of the American Trust and Savings bank held meeting yesterday after noon and declared the regular guar terly dividend of ? per cent, payable to stockholders of record April 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Will Get Death Sentence.

Cordele, Ga, March 21-The jury in the case against George W. Bundricll, charged with murder. returned a yer dict of guilty this afternoon, and he will be sentenced to death tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Finance Committee.

The committee recommends that the permission heretofore granted to the United Daughters of the Confederaey ta erect memorial in Five Points circle be withdrawn and annulled at request of Pelham chapter.
 That half-tlme be allowed H. Tully, po- lieeman. on account of injuries received while in discharge of his duties from De- eember l2 to January b, thirty-three days.
 That the proposition approprlating SS0o9 10 St. Nincents and Hillman hospitals under certain conditions. adopted at last meeting, be rescinded.
 That the Mayor be authorized and em- powered to appoint park commissioner to take charge of all parks on Southside and that his salary be fixed the same as other such officers.
 That the matter of the three saloons ordered closed be referred to the Mayor with power to act, and that they be re- qnired to make bond in a sum satisfactory to the Mayor that they will not hereafter violate the Sunday law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22

The largest building in the world de- voted to the art of photography, at Me Mnnville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22

illuminating oils whose gross business amounts to SSO00 per annum or oyer $500.
 Wholesale dealers in Illuminating and ltbticating oils whose gross business Is less than sS000 per annam. $e5oa
 That the terms wholesale as used In this section, means selling in quantities Of five gallons or over at a time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
CITY ITEMS

Return From New York.-Mr. J. c. Maben. Mrs. Maben and Miss Maben returned from New York last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Street Committee.

The committee recommends that the as sessment against Mrs F. Y. White and Mrs. Ella Loveman for alley crossing on Fifteenth street. south, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, be ordered charged off the books.
 That the petition of citizens asking for certain Improvements on Twenty-first street. north be referred to the two alder men from the Fourth ward, for report.
 That the city engineer be instructed to draw an ordinance for sidewalk paving on corner of Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. south.
 That the petition of Sam NJ. Adler, with reference to grade in alley, be re- ferred to city engineer.
 That the city engineer be given power to change the specifications to meet the requirements for gutter paving on Avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, south.
 v hat the city attorney take the neces- sary proceedings to settle ownership of property on Nolan avenue and that the work on said Nolan avenue shall proceed according to contract.
 That the report from special committee on aprinkilg street railway tracks be re eceived
 That the city engineer be instructed to advertise for bids for the work under inl- ,rcvement ordinances 21e, sl3, 2so. 277. 2st, 29I. 317 aud BIO. The bonds having been guaranteed oy the Peoples Saving Bank and Trust company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Miscellaneous Committee.

The committee recommends the grant ing of petition of B. P. O. Elks asking for permission 10 grant Sells Downs circus to give performances between April n and 15 for benefit of Elks charity fund, allowed.
 That the annual license schedule he amended as follows:
 Wholesale dealers in lubricating and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Sanitation and Police committee.

The committee recommended the adop- ton of the following resolution:
 .Be 1t resolved by the Mayor and AitleT- men of Birmingham, that it will be sat isfactory to the Mayor and aldermen for the police commission to organize the police force into three shifts: provided no extra expense is ordered thereby to the city of Birmingham.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
E. T. Shaw 6 sons, undertakers.

Green Undertaking Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Judiciary Committee.

That the resolution directing the city at torney to draw an ordinance regulating the weight of bread be adopted.
 That the petition of J. J. Judge for damages for personal injuries, be dis allowed.
 That the petition and ordinance with reference to blocking street at union depot be reported Unfavorably.
 That the ordinance amending city code with reference to form of bail bonds be adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

partment president womans Relief Corps.
chairman; Mrs. Margaret Knapp, president
OF the Legion of Loyal Women: Mrs. Alice
Burgess. president Grant Circle. Ladies Of
the G.. A. r.; Mrs. J. NJ Levitt. president
Mckinley Circle. Ladies OF the G.. A. r. J;
Mrs. Mary Litz-Parker. president Lincoln
Circle, Ladies of the G.. A. r.. Miss Anna
NJ. Roberts. president Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent. Daughters of Veterans; Mrs. Mabie
E. Gates, president Auxiliary to Gushing
Camp, Sons of Veterans: Mrs. Sarah >.
Poynson. president Wadsworth Command
Auxiliary to the Union Veterans Union.
Mrs John R. Galloway president Auxiliary
Spanish War Veterans; Mrs Belle Johnson,
president Lineal Society Spanish War Vete-
rams; Mrs. Ella s. Knight. president Ladies
Auxiliary to the Union Veteran Legion
Mrs. Emma F.. Holbrook. Mrs. Emma Hay
ward, Mrs Edna Hazleton, Mrs Mary b
McKenna, Mrs. Francis Calvert, Mrs. ktue
F. Montague. Mrs. Lizzie w Galyer. MRS.
Julia Mason Layton, Miss Title Durham
and Mrs. Emma v. Webster.
At the Amphitheater.
Assembly. bugler, Marine Band; reverie.
''UnUto Thee, the God Of our Fathers. -
U. s. Marine Band: Nearer. My God. to
Thee" band. choir and assembly, calling
the assembly to order, B. p. Eptreken. de-
partment commander; invocation. Depart
ment Chaplain C. w. Gallagher; 20 Co
lumbia, Our Land" GO Italia, Italia").
words by DIR. Thomas Calver, Takoma
Chorus; reading of orders, Edward Web
ster, assistant adjutant general: song.
'Old Flag Forever y. S. Marine Band;
poem, Lights Out. There's Taps at Airing
ton, Capt. F. Penrose Smith, S. w. ":
chorus, Brave Heart, Sleep On" Takoma
chorus; President Lincolns Gettysburg adj
dress. E. r. Campbell, past commander-in-
chief. Sons of Veterans; soprano solo, 1.-The
Rest of the Brave" Miss Laura Collision;
address, Representative B. p Birdsall of
Iowa; meditation, Sing Me to Sleep u. S.
Marine Band; Grafton, Rev DR.. d. J. STAFF
ford; chorus, Beneath the Laurel Tako-
ma chorus: America band choir and as
sembly; benediction, DR.. Donald c. Mac
Leod; taps, bugler, Marine, Band.
The following is the membership of Ia
koma Chorus: Soprano-Mrs. l.. M.
Mooers, Mrs. J. H. Neall, Mrs. e. H.
Easterling Mrs. I. j. Smith, Mrs. ]. u.
Jackson. Mrs. c. l.. Shear, Mrs. 8. N. Cur
tbs, Mrs Rhine, Miss Beulah Russell, Miss
Mae Gould, Miss Lenora Perry, Miss Mil
bred Dyre Miss. Lizette Hopkins, Miss Ma
bel Bailey, Miss Laura Skinner, Miss lied
Ter. Altos-Mrs. ]. C.. Miller, Mrs. w. B.
Walters, Mrs. E. ]. Perry, Mrs. Wake
field, Miss Ethel Gilbert, Miss Helen Mil
Ter. Miss Eva Dexter, Miss Carrie Bailey.
Tenors-Mr. Chapman Mccoy, Mr.. E. ".
Crittenden, Mr.. s. s. Shedd, Mr.. J. w.
Dyre. Mr.. Rhine, DR.. G. II. Head. Basso-
Mr.. E. j. Perry, AFR. /. j. Smith, Mr.. Nor
man Jackson. Mr.. c. L. Shear, Mr.. j. u.
jackson, Mr.. E. H. Easterling, Mr.. S. N.
Curtis, DR. j. H. Neall DIR. A. Hart Dexter,
DR.. T. c.. Clark Director Jas. w. Dyre.
Pianist, Walter c. John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Anacostia and Vicinity.

A memorial sermon will be preached this
evening in the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church by Rev. Charles o. Isaac to
members of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie John A. Logan Post No. 13 G. A. R.,
and Logan Corps, No. z, will be present
in body.
Policeman j. W. Mccormick of the local
force has returned to Anacostia after q
second fruitless trip to Leonardtown, st.
Mary county, Md, in search OF the as
sailant of Mrs Amelia Fields, who was
attacked by an intruder at her home, 152
Morris road. several weeks ago.
Health Inspector Wollard has been In
vestigating sanitary conditions in Anacos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

vice chairman; William H. wormley, r.
w. West, VIM. II. Liverpool, Plato r. Les.
Alexander Oglesby.
The members Of Posts Nos. . and 81.
under charge of Commander r. ID. Good
man. viii assemble at the cemetery at
sunrise and proceed To place flags upon
the graves OF their dead comrades.
The floral committee under direction Of
Mrs. Julia w. Hamilton of w. r. c. as
sisted by the members, will strew tho
graves with flowers. A salute to the flag
will be given by the posts, Sons of Veter-
ans and Spanish War Veterans, and at
II 80 am. a salute to the dead will be
given by firms; squad from the lst
Separate Battalion, National Guard. ID. G..
followed by singing of The Star Span
gled Hammer by school children, under
direction of Miss Emma Patterson,
Program-Assembly at IL m, bugler;
calling to order, r. d. Goodman, com
mander: invocation, ]. c. Stewart. chap
lain; music. Prof. J. T. Layton and chorus;
reading Of orders. ]. w. Butcher. adJu-
tant; Lincolns Gettysburg address. Mrs.
J. T. Layton: address. Mr.. w. r. Griffin;
original poem, The G. A. R. Dead. Nor
ris N. Corbit of North Carolina; Nearer.
My God. to Thee" Prof. Layton and cho-
rus; address, Rev. DR.. Clare; address, w.
II. Houstin; Teaching Patriotism" u. w.
Davis of Richmond. Va: America" Prof.
Layton. chorus and audience; benediction.
chaplain: taps, bugler.
Reception committee-Wiiltam Fl. Worm
ley. chairman: II. J. Booker, VIM. II. Liver
pool, VIM. Geo. Hail. Sllas Chapman, Thos.
w. West Fred Fowler, VIM. II. Brown T.
II. Dade
Floral committee--Mrs. Julia w. Haml-
ton, president w. r. c., chairman; Miss
Mahalath Jackson. junior vice w. X. G,
vice chairman; Mrs Emma Patterson. Clara
L. Knox, Channe Patterson, A. C. w, Clair.
Lottie E. Greene, Louisa O. Childs, Susie
Wills.
Music for the Services.
The music committee has secured excel
lent music for the memorial services, espe-
cially at Arlington, Soldiers Home, Con-
gressionai and Battle Ground cemeteries
and for the parade The music for the
march through Arlington cemetery, COM
mencing at II m and the services at the
tomb of the unknown" and in the Spanish
war section will be furnished by the band
of the 18th United States Cavalry, now sta
toned at Fort Myer.
Committee Meeting Last Evening.
A meeting was held last evening at
G. A. r. Hall to hear the reports of the
various committees appointed to arrange
for the Memorial day exercises.
The committee on finance reported that
everything was in a satisfactory condition.
The committee on decorations also made
a favorable report. A resolution was pre-
scented by this committee asking that
vote of thanks be extended to Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson for his earnest ef-
forts in aiding the committee. Reports OF
the committee on carriages and the ceme-
terry committee were also gratifying.
A resolution was adopted extending =
vote of thanks to the general public for
contributing support to the memorial COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

11ChnOr, OlTeClOEs I1oStitoi loaAo'
Holy Rood and Oak Hill.
At Holy Rood and Oak Hill cemeteries
| the exercises will be under the direction of
Walter B. Sebastian. commander George U.
Morris Post No. 10. G.. A r.
General committee of arrangements-Past
Commanders B. T, Janney, c. M. Robinson.
A. B. Grunwell and George w. Fletcher of
Post 10; Capt Henry c. Porter of Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp, No. 7, u. S.
| Wv.
Holy Rood cemetery-Post 10 and the
public will assemble at the entrance to the
cemetery at $50 am
Committee from George u. Morris Post,
No. 19-Rudolph Ullmer, Martin B. Lichty,
| Robert e. Duvall, James T. Clements. Rich
ard Wilkinson.
Proeram-Assembly, bugle quartet, Indus
trial Home School; G. A. r. Introductory,
Rudolph Ullmer; memorial orders. Adjt.
Robert E. Duvall; prayer, Rev. James j.
Brio, S. j.; chorus. selected. children of In
dustrial Home School; Lincoln's Gettysburg
address, J. Barton Miller; decoration of
graves. children of Industrial Home School;
benediction, Rev. James ]. Brio. S. j.; taps,
bugier quartet, Industrial Home School
| Oak Hill cemetery-Post 10 and the public
| will assemble at the chapel at 1870 am.
| Committee from George U. Morris Post
and the United Spanish War Veterans-Jo-
| NJ Allen, w. G. Duckett. Asa H. Kedney.
John H. Wendell. William Dacy and Thomas
| Brown of Post 10; Henry C. Porter. Ad-
miral George Dewey Naval Camp, No. Z,
| u. s.. w. ".
Program-Assembly. bugle quartet, Indus
| trial Home School; G. A. r. Introductory,
| Joseph w. Kfrkley: memorial orders, Adjt.
| Robert F.. Duvalls invocation, Rev. c. w.
| Skinner; chorus. selee ted children of In
| dustrial Home School: Lincoln's Gettysburg
| address, ]. Barton Miller: decoration of
! graves, George U. Morris Post; benediction.
| Rev. c. w. Skinner; taps. bugle quartet. In
| dustrial Home School.
Sumner Post at Harmony Cemetery.
| The exercises at Harmony cemetery
will be under the auspices of Charles
Sumner Post, No. 8. and Frederick Doug
lass Post No 81; w. H. Brown officer of
the day; Alexander Hicks, officer of the
guard.
Committee of arrangements-R. ID.
| Goodman, commander Post 9, chairman;
Joseph N. Mayne, commander Post IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
At Washington Grove.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


WASHINGTON GROVE, May &c. 1906
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Washington Grove Association is
announced to be held May 80, at which
time officers will be elected for the ensuing
year.
Camp meeting will begin July g. TO be
followed by the Chautauqua Assembly.
Prominent educators are booked for Sc
ries of lectures upon leading topics.
The water supply of the Grove has been
augmented by new well sunk near the
auditorium.
A slight fire originated In the kitchen of
Mrs NJ Z. Dorsey's cottage on 6th avenue
Sunday last, which was extinguished be-
fore much damage was done.
Mr. John Dawes left here today to visit
friends in Williamsport.
Miss Edith Carter is back from stay
with Washington friends
Miss Myrtle Howard returned home on
Thursday from a fortnight's visit to Mrs.
F. X Ward of 1924 Sth street, Washing
tom d. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

tia OF late, with the result that three war
rants were procured by him yesterday for
residents whose premises were not main
tanned in accordance with the regulations.
The annual May procession Of the chill
dren of st. Teresa's parish will occur this
afternoon The march will be made around
the streets contiguous to the edifice, WASH
ington and Fillmore streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
LAID LIVES UPON
cOUNTRY'S ALTAR
Honor to Memory of Veterans
of the Civil War.
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Services Under Auspices Of Grand
Army Of the Republic.
STREET PARADE A FEATURE
Escort by Battalion Of National Guard
Exercises at Arlington and
other Cemeteries.

Memories OF heroic men who. moved. by
devotion to principles and by patriotic love,
laid their lives upon their country's altar,
counting it glory to die in cause SO grand,
will be revived and crowned with new honor
at the annual Memorial day services next
Wednesday at Arlington National cemetery
and at other cemeteries containing the re-
mains of Union soldiers in and around this
city. While tributes are being paid to the
honored dead throughout the length and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

DETROIT, Mich. May 26.-The following
new Officers were elected today at the con-
yention of the National Society of United
States Daughters OF 1872. the other officers
holding over: Second vice president, Mrs
president, Mrs Charles F. Wilson of Ken
lucky; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Frank
wheaton OF Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Cr:scura Soap combines descste medicinal and essol
nsrt properties derived from Cuticnra. the great Skin
Cure With the purssf Of cleansing ingredients and the
refeshirg Of Aower edors Two Soaps In At
p5ee-- viz, . Medicinal and Toilet Soap for sc.
foer Drug and Chssn Ccrr Sole Props, Boston, Nass
ss-hsiled rres, sHow 70 Care for ths shin, Scalp,
kasx, and HsodG'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-09
ENTERTAINMENT BY THE
PIOCHE BRASS BAND.

Next Friday evening tie
members Of the Pioche Brass
Band will give an entertainment
at Thompsons Hall.
It will consist of musical seiec-
tons by the Band, vocal selec-
tons and a comical sketch en-
titled, Freezing a mother-in-
law"
After the performance the rest
Of the evening will be devoted t
dancing; the music being furni h
by the band Orchestra.
AS the entertainment is given
for the benefit of the Band, each
and every one that can possibly
go should do 50, as the Band has
at all times been most genera IS
in lending it's aid on many occas-
ions in the past. If you have
not the time to go, buy a ticket
anyway.