davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-20
En-
med tur

ar Mrs Alexander i Cary. Me-, som fun
nit DIR Kings New Life Pills att vara
Diet basta lakemedel hon ~nagonrip forsokt
att halla magen, lefvern och inelfvorna i
fullkomlig ordning. Nj kommer att halla
med henne, ON nj forsOker dessa smart
fra, renandc piller, som gifva EFT nytt
lif. Garanteras af Lungren & Ardreen,
apotekare, Sioux City. Iowa. Pris 25c.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-20
Tortyr pa

ar eli varre an Diet svara fall hamorrohi-
der. som pinade mig 10 ar. Da blef Jag
tillradd att begagna Bucklens Arnica
Salye. och mindre an en- ask botede mig
fullstandigt, skrifver l.. s.. Napier Rug
les. Ky, Helar ALA sar, b~rannskador och
rotsar som EFT trollmodel, Csc. hos
Luugreu & Andreen apotekare. Sioux
City, Iowa.
Byggnadsmaterialier och de
basta snickareverktyg fnnes till
billiga priser hos c, A. Larson.
100 = 4st.
Bet ar ingen plats for groceri
eller k%otthandel som ar battre att
besoka an i mr.. III 4th st.
Larson & Anderson.
X Canadian Cedar shing-
les. sta bast emot forruttnelse.
Finnas att tillga hos Spalding.
3& Court SITS.
Forsok Imperial Lump Coal. det
basta losa kol i marknaden Pts
So. 50 pr ton hos Southern Goa
Co.. 3II Virginia Street.
ON nj viii ha en- god kopp katie
eller CODA g~rocerier sd ga till
Breun. 1o7 Pearl Street.
Screen doors and windows till
billiga priser hos Spalding, 3&
Court SITS.
Da Nj behofver skrindorrar ga
till Spaulding, 3 & Court SITS.
Malarefarger af ALA kulorer
och basta qvalitet hos c. A. Lar
son, 1900 4st.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-20

MalateiAser och all slags ma
Observation-Disclosures pa lager hos
Anderson Abel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
MAN TAKES RIDE
ON PATROL WAGON
OFFICER STOKES ARRESTS j. C.
FORMAN FOR TAKING RIDE ON
"BLAck MARlA"-GIvEN INSIDE
SEAT.

The rather unusual misdemeanor OF
stealing a ride on the police patrol wagon
was docketed last night against j. c.
Forman, a young white man, well known
in Birmingham and the suburbs.
The arresting officer was Driver Stokes,
and when the prisoner was unable TO
make a bond of $25 he was incarcerated
in the city Jail.
1t semes that the patrol wagon was
called into that terrltory of the city
known as the red lights" After getting
the men for whom the wagon was called,
Officer Stokes began the journey to the
city jail. En- route he noticed that some
one was riding on the rear step. He halt
ed and instantly sprung to the ground.
The man was Mr.. Forman. His ride was
not denied him, however, but he was
given seat on the inside of the carriage
instead of standing position on the
rear step.
This is the first time in the history of
the department that an arrest has been
docketed for riding the patrol wagon. 1t
is generally the case that such a ride is
privilege little to be desired.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
IRON IS HIGH AND
WILL REMAIN HIGH
Sales Agents Are Optimistic as
to the Future
PRICE FOR 1906 is $50
1t Is Not Runaway Markets. Simply
Firm Market-Tennessee Company
Quotes $3.50 for Second
Quarter of 1907.
PRICE FOR 1906 is $40

The Birmingham iron market is firm at
$40, No basis, for this years delivery
and $3.50 for the second quarter of 1907
The market is excited, but it is not run
away market as in times past. 1t Is
pointed out that the rise from $3 last
July to the present high quotations has
been steady and not at all sensational
The Tennessee company has no iron to
sell for the first quarter of next year
and it is quoting $3.50 to SIS for the sec
ond quarter. Other furnace companies are
quoting at the same high level
As to the question, will the present
high prices hold?" there was a diver
gence of opinion some days ago. Yester-
day, however, well informed sales agents
and brokers were free to say that iron
would command fancy prices throughout
the first half of 1907.
Representatives of furnace companies
argue that consumption of iron is going
on at a rapid rate and that builders can
afford to pay for high iron and not feel it.
The concensus is that the market will
remain high and that reaction is far
in the future. Some experts in the sell
ing of iron go so far as to say that we
will never more hear of s1S for No. 2
foundry in the Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
AGE-HERALD'S NORTHERN
ALABAMA FLYER WILL BE
VERY IMPORTANT TRAIN

One of the most important trains that
has been announced to run out of Bir-
mingham in a long time is The Age-H Her
aids Northern Alabama Flyer, which will
make its inaugural trip next Sunday
morning
The train is to be operated from Bir-
mingham via Parrish to Sheffield, Flor
ence and Tuscumbia, leaving Birmingham
at a. m. and arriving at Sheffield at II
noon. Returning. it will leave Sheffield
at 1890 p. m. and arrive in Birmingham
at $50 p. m, making the round trip in
twelve and half hours
This train formerly left Birmingham at
1925 p. m, and arrived at Sheffield, Flor
ence and Tuscumbia early in the even
ing. The change will propaoly effect more
business men, merchants and travelling
men than any train out Birmingham.
The Age-Herald secured this train SER
vice after a long and earnest effort. 1t
will serve to carry The Age-Herald into
every town between Birmingham and the
Tri-Cities before noon every day. The
train will be a daily. running on Sunday
as well as every day in the week.
The train will mean morning service
over the Southern to North Birmingham.
Coalburg Brookside, Blossburg, Littleton,
Bryan, Cordova and Parrish. 1t will mean
a morning train to Jasper, Gamble, Pros
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
CITY HAS TWO MAYORS,
TWO CHIEFS OF POLICE
Children Have Political Game of Their
ownz"Greeny" Is Crucial
Test.

! Mayor Ward never dreamed until
Wednesday that there were two mayors
in Birmingham, two chiefs of police, two
chiefs of the fire department.
But such is the case. Any child on the
South Highlands can prove the assertion,
especially if that child lives near Five
Points.
OF course everyone knows that George
B. Ward is Mayor of the larger munich
pality, that William e. Wier is chief
of police and A. V. Bennett chief of the
fire department.
Only the chosen few know that All
Lucke Is mayor of the smaller city gov
eminent, that Edward l.. Dickson, a pa
trolman, is chief of police and that ]. A.
Browning is chief of the fire department.
At the last municipal election of the
inner municipality those three men were
elected to office. during good behavior.
While the vote was close. there was no
contest filed and no split in the party.
Every child on South Highlands is en-
titled to vote for the city officials. The
only poll tax necessary is to catch any
of the officials at ''greeney,' the chosen
pastime of the gang" which controls the
situation.
1t may be that a police court will be
established later to try all cases of gam
bling, such as matching pennies and play
ing marbles for keeps" but at present
the mayor tries all cases, the chief Of
police acts as prosecutor and the chief
of the fire department is ready to keep
down all inflammatory speech.
The slogan of the administration at Five
Points Is cleaner streets and better
places in which the children may play.
The last administration was elected on
that ticket-a reform ticket-and it is
carrying out the promises fairly well.
The financial condition of the Five
Points city government is very bad just
at present, but a movement is on foot to
get up a public subscription and purchase
bloodhound
statuette of Vulcan is to be erected
in the principal park controlled by the
smaller government. subscriptions Of a
penny each now being raised for the pur-
pose.
1t is rumored that Mayor Ward was
startled when he learned of the second
government and feared that he might
have opposition from this rapidly growing
party. The mayor of the smaller munich
pality is a bachelor, which makes him
eligible for election to mayor of the great
err city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26

pect, Nauvoo, Lynn. Delmar, Hayly-
! willie, Bear creek, Spruce Pine, Darling
ton, Russellville, Littleville. Spring Val
ley, Tuscumbia. Sheffield and Florence on
the Northern Alabama
None of these cities and towns have
had a morning train out OF Birmingham
the first train over the Southern leaving
at 1925 D. M, and connecting at Parrish
with the Northern Alabama train at S:O5
D. M. which reaches Tuscumbia, Sheffield
and Florence about o'clock at night
In addition to L. fact that the tram
will serve to carry The Age-Herald to
those cities 1t will carry other mail,
which can be delivered in any of the
cities or towns before noon, putting all
of them in closer touch with the out
side world by practically six hours.
The new train will serve TO Increase the
facilities of the wholesale merchants in
Birmingham for doing business In that
section of the state between Birmingham
and the Tri-Cities. 1t will make it posi-
BILE for them to send their travelling men
as far as Sheffield, Tuscumbia and Flor
ence and return the same day. The goods
shipped to the merchants along the line
on the following morning, making ii pos
sible for the merchant to get his goods
within twenty-four hours after they are
ordered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
PROBATE OFFICE
HAD A BUSY DAY
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATE
FILED YESTERDAY-NEW CON-
PANIES BEING STARTED-THE
c. M. GREEN REALTY CO.

Yesterday was an exceptionally active
day in the office of the clerk of the pro-
bate court. Besides a heavy file of war
ranty deeds and other similar papers,
articles of incorporation were filed by
three new companies. One company in
creased its bonded Indebtedness to 800, 900;
another increased It's capital stock from
100000 to $4,000. Five marriage licenses
were also issued
Articles of Incorporation were filed by
the c. M Green Realty company which
proposes to carry on a general real estate
and rental business with central offices
at North Birmingham. The total author
lied capital stock Is $4,000, but the COM
pany will begin business with s12,500. The
officers and directors are the following
C. M. Green, president and general man.
ager; George B. Tarrant, vice president,
and w G. Tyler secretary and treasurer.
All are residents of North Birmingham
Application for charter was filed by
the Blinn Estate Improvement company
which proposes to buy and sell real estate
and to conduct business of general con-
struction work, with central offices in
Birmingham. The total authorized capt.
tai stock, which is fully paid, is $4,000
The officers and directors for the first
year are the following: George A. Blinn
president; F. ]. Sheppard, vice president
and ]. W. Donnelly, secretary and treas
urer
The proper papers of incorporation were
also filed with the probate clerk by the
New York Amusement company. The OBJ
jects of this company are to operate
places of amusement of various kinds in
birmingham The authorized capital
stock is $1,000 and is fully paid. The Of
ficers and directors are the following:
NJ M. Ullman, president; I. w. Ullman,
vice president and general manager: Sam
uel Ullman, secretary and treasurer; Sid
ney Ullman, and C. Uliman.
Papers were filed recording a meeting
of the directors of the Birmingham Title
Guaranty company on July 16, at which
motion was adopted to increase the
capital stock of the company from 100000
to $4,000.
The Birmingham Ore and Mining COM
pany filed papers showing the increase of
the bonded Indebtedness Of the company
to 500 OOO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26

made. The case is as mysterious as ever,
because the identity of the person who
lured Miss Sidebotham from her hons
and allowed her to escape, is still I'M
known.
Miss Sdebotham is recovering from the
effects of her experience. 1t is not be-
lieved by her parents that any further
letters from the mysterious lover will
be received. or that he will make his
unwelcomed attentions prominent again.
Asked for an official statement as So
luton of the mystery, the police depart
ment is unable to give any.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26

file names of Illegal voters ten days be-
fore the trial he was given an extern
sion of time after the case had been
opened. When he failed to file names and
specifications in the time first named
it was again extended, and he was given
a second opportunity in which to pre-
pare his case and get before the COM
mittee.
Judge stiles filed his charges of Illegal
voting, giving names of alleged illegal
voters and boxes in which they were
cast in due time and form. Higdon re-
fused to do anything or give the COM
mittee an opportunity to make full
investigation.
THE committee really desired to make
a full investigation of all Irregularities
and wanted the evidence which Colonel
Higdon claimed to have. He refused to
give the committee the benefit of his
information or assistance which were
really due the party. Judge stiles and
himself.
MY fellow citizens, this is a critical
period in Jefferson, county. Judge Stiles
is honestly and justly the nominee of
the democratic party for sheriff. We must
not allow the republicans and indepen-
dents to elect a man who has disregarded
all party rules and honor.
For more than 100 years the democratic
party has stood true to the principles OF
good government through storm and
sunshine. in office and out of office. Many
parties have arisen and fiourlshed for
season but. with the exception Of the re-
publican party, all have died and passed
away. Through all seasons and through
all difficulties the democratic party has
stood the test and offered protection to
life, property and American independence.
Let us not forsake the colors now, but
stand by the guns and fight for the party
that has given us freedom, prosperity
and the greatest measure OF happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
NEWSBOY TRAIN TO BE
EXTENDED TO MEMPHIS

that the Frisco runs. 1t has been a BUSH
ness mans train all the time, and as
such has been train that pays we'll.
1t will be remembered that The Age
Herald guaranteed the expenses of this
train. 1t was success from the first and
has been a paying train all the while.
The train will leave Birmingham at $50
a. m, as at present and will reach Mem
phis at 6:15 D. m. Returning, the train will
leave Memphis about 6:25 a. m. and reach
Birmingham at $3.50 p. m.
The announcement of the change was
made yesterday by A. d. Lightner, SUI
perintendent of this division, formerly
general agent of the Frisco in Birming-
ham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26

The Newsboy, the train established on
the Frisco over a year ago at the instance
of The Age-Herald, will shortly be ex-
tended as far as Memphis.
This train service was first inaugurated
to run between Birmingham and Winfield
at the request of The Age-Herald in or
der that the paper might be delivered be-
tween Birmingham and that point early
in the morning. 1t proved so popular
that it was afterwards extended to
Amory.
When the next time card is issued
this change will go into effect. Since it
was established the Newsboy has proven
one of the most profitable local trains
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
probate clerk as follows:
Calvin A. Cole of Birmingham to Miss
Frances Field.
]. McClesh of Whiteville, Tenn, TO
Miss Ludie Bell.
William Bredehoeft of Plain View, Neb.,
to Miss Emma Sellers.
j. L. Finn of Goodrich, Tenn, to Miss
Kate Lee Bruins.
Jim Rich of Brompton to Miss Rhody
Hodges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
Married In Opelika.

Opelka, October SUSCEPTIBILITY
Methodist church was the scene of brill
liant wedding on Wednesday evening.
when Miss Virginia Dickinson was united
In marriage to Mr. Charles Marion Jerni-
gan,
Rev. w. p. Dickinson, d. d. the father
of the bride, and Rev. u. M Banks, the
venerable grandfather of the groom, joint
ly performed the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
Held for Assault.

Charles Tolbert. white, is held at the
city Jail charged with having commit-
ted a criminal assault on 7-year-old ne
gro girl, Beatrice Bowie. Captain Johnston
and Oficar hickman mazda tina arrest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
SHOOTING ARRAY
At ROLLING MILL
NIGHT WATCHMAN FIRES AT
BARKEEPER, BECAUSE, ACCORD.
ING TO CHARGE, HE WOULD NOT
SELL DRINK.

Charged with assault with intent to
murder, James Crane. night Waterman
at the rolling mills. is held in the city
Jail.
1t is alleged by Policemen Donaldson
and Larue, the officers who arrested him,
that the prisoner fired three times at
Fred kreulhause, who operates a saloon
on Twelfth street, between Avenues
and c.
According to the officers. 1t is alleged
that Crane entered the saloon and asked
for a drtSk. 1t Is alleged. too, that he
was already drinking, and Kreulhause re-
fused to sell him more. 1t is alleged that
then Crane left the saloon returning
later with revolver. 1t is alleged that
he then fired at the proprietor of the
saloon with intent to kill him. Officers
were called, and the man arrested. He
was incarcerated in the city jail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
Accommodated Higdon.

1.-THE county democratic executive com
mttee went out of its way to accommo-
date Colonel Higdon in the trial of the
contest Though the law required that he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
THE WEATHER.

Washington, October 5.-Forecast for
alabama: Fair Friday and Saturday;
light west to southwest winds
Mississippi: Fair and somewhat warmer
Friday and Saturday; light southwest
wi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26

Other Contests Cited.
Mr.. Bowie referred to the Miller-Gray
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
Criminal Court.
Criminal Court Docket.

The following cases are set for trial
in the first division of the criminal court
today:
Charles Ruffin, Woe Williams, James
Smith, Oscar McLendon, Star Wright,
John Wright. Antony Harris, VIII Har-
ris
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04
Trfberille Sparks.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
It is a certain fact that Turbe-
Vile is to have a bank in the
near future. One has been need
ed here for somtime and we are
clad that such is to be had, for
With good bank here the place
will begin to grow more rapidly:
The capital stock is $500 and
Mr. D. e. Turbeville who is work
ing it up, has already secured
the greater number of shares.
A BRICK building has been plan
ned and it will be sometime be.
fore it will be opened up for
business.
We still continue to have rain
and the crops in this section are
looking bad from so much Of it..
Some of the corn and cotton has
taken on a reddish tint, but the
grass still holds it's own.
Mr.. F. W. Truluck, the noted
and popular singing master, was
seen here last week trying to
work up a singing school at this
place. Mr.. Truluck has taught
here before and we would be
glad if his services could be pro
cured again, for he not only has
a splendid voice but is compe-
tent teacher.
Miss Pearl Whittle has left for
the summer. Before returning
she will visit at Pinewood. Saluda
and Bishopville.
DIR. w. II. Woods ard Mr.. D..
E. Turbeville spent a few days
of last week in Sumter.
Miss Julia Benton is visiting
relatives at this place.
Mr.. r. F. Morris has accept
led a position with Clark's Ware
house in Manning and will leave
on or about the 18th to begin his
work there.
Misses Rosa Coker and Linda
Turbeville are visiting their
friend, Miss Lacy Hicks, at New
Zion.
Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh: who
for sometime has been unable to
preach on account of i'll health,
again occupied the pulpit at Shl,
| lob and Nazareth Sunday.
The Manning base ball fans
over here are sick and sore. Il
seems to US that the Manning
team would make mistake and
win a game sometime. Probably
| it is due to too many mistakes
already that causes them tc
loose so often. They should have
Morris, our crack pitcher or
their pitching staff. q.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04
New Zion Dots.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
Mr.. Walter Lee Of Timmons:
vile and Mr. Tredway of the
same place visited our section
last week looking after the to-
bacco crops. So were Messrs
R. D. Clark and R. D. Cothran
here on a tour of tobacco inspec-
ton. all Of these tobacco experts
report the tobacco crop heavily
damaged.
Miss jamie Mcintosh is visit
ing relatives here.
I have recently heard some Of
our population longing for Wis
it from Miss Mallie Kennedy of
Manning to this place, she is
popular here, and a visit from
her has been booked, we hope
she will not disappoint these
|chaps.
Misses Marion Hicks and Lily
Lavender Of this place, and Miss
Itasca Turbeville. of Turbeville,
are doing a noble work; they are
going about visiting the sick,
and taking with them those
things which cheer the sick, and
give him hope. They are labor
ing in a holy cause.
DR.. Hagood Woods made a fly.
ing trip to Sumter last week.
The W. O. W. Camp No. 800
WAS installed last Thursday
night, Mr.. Watson of Darlington,
and W. Jasper Turbeville Of
Turbeville oficiated. 1t was a
hot time.
The young men here got a
scare when they read Busters
letter from Pinewood mention
ing Miss Pearl Whittle, and
which spoke of her as Mrs. in.
|stead OF Miss. These fellows
thought she had gone and done
it sure, but they know better
now: and put the blame on your
type setter. We ali look forward
to Busters letters with much
concern and interest. He gives
US so much interesting me- VS. in
breezy style.
There was a picnic at Gibbons
mill Friday, it was enjoyed by
those who attended, but the
crowd was not as large as was
expected owing to some confr-
sion in the date. There was pres
ent two prospective candidates,
but no speeches were made, for
all of which let US be thankful.
3.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

The suggestion has beer
made. and under present condi
tions, we think it warranted
that candidates for the Senate
and Lower House of Representa-
tives be required to state dis
tinctly their positions upon the
liquor question, and the bes'
way to do this, in our opinion
is over their signatures in the
county newspapers. It is deplor
able that circumstances demand
a plain straight forward avowa
upon this question, but the con
dition is here, and no candidate
for the general assembly should
be permitted to side track it.
The reason for this require.
ment is clear. The next general
assembly will have to settle the
liquor control system in some
way, and every man who aspires
to represent the people should
make his position known in a
manner that he cannot be mis-.
understood. Therefore we say,
as a matter of fairness, every
candidate for legislative honors
should publish a statement Of
his position, that the people may
read it at their leisure: in their
homes to enable them to reach a
conclusion. Some may contend
it is sufficient for a man to state
his position on the stump, we dc
not think so, because at the
meetings there is but little time
given for speeches, and necessa'
rily the speakers cannot make
themselves as explicit as they
should: and then too, it leaves
room for misunderstanding ano
wrong construction.