davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13

come from family of prominent physl-
clans and with their large experience In
the profession can be relied on to treat
disease in the most successful manner.
The Bessemer Weekly: There are no
physicians In Alabama, II in the south.
as well known as the Drs. Dozer-Orion
7. and Byron-of Birmingham. We doubt
If there are as skilled and capable ply
sicians in the state as they are, and we
know that there are none other as sue
cessful.
The Birmingham News: DIR. o. T. Do
zier and DR.. Byron Dozier, his son, COM
prise what is probably the most popu-
lar medical firm in the south. Beyond
question they have the best equipped Of
fees in the south, containing large
number of scientific instruments and
devices for treating those diseases which
do not yield readily to the ordinary
method of treatment.
This firm has been doing business in
Birmingham continuously for a number
OF years and they have yet TO be ac-
cused OF having dealt unfairly with
patient In any way whatsoever They
are both gentlemen of the highest type
and carry their honor and gentleman
Illness into their business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
A Military Company.

initiative in an effort which will be made
to organize a company of state militia
in this city and vicinity which is meeting
with general approval. DR.. Fitzpatrick
says that he knows of no city in the
state in more need of a company than
Bessemer, and believes that there would
be no trouble in making the organization,
and that a gymnasium could be run in
connection.
He will call a meeting in the near future
and present the matter to the young men.
Prominent citizens are behind the move
who are willing to furnish funds for the
incidental expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
LYDIA E. PINKHAM

world received such wide
spread unqual NJ
female illnesses
hosts grateful friends has Lydia nkhas Vegetable Compound
forms Complaints
Inflammation liberation and Spinal Weakness
Weaknesses
remedy 1t dov and expels in early of development
Stomach Indigestion
Boatng Nervous Prostitution Headache General Debility quickly yield it,
dragging sensations backahe
Under all circumstances 1t in harmony with the female system
feeling don't
feeling exciahity irrabiy dir
Weakness arrangement OF the
medicine we'll Chronic Kidney Complaints
Backache, of either
anything hundred
they Sold
everyw Refuse all substitutes .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
Church Service.

All of the resident ministers will occupy
their pulpits as usual this morning. At
the Trinity Episcopal church the Rev.
l. o Adams will preach upon THE Ever
lasting Salvation and Righteousness
Through the Manifested SAVIOR COM
munion 7:45, Sunday school 9:45, morning
sermon II a. M. and evening sermon 7:45
p. m.
AT the Cumberland Presbyterian chruch
the Rev. n. d. Crawford will deliver a
sermon on THE Greatness Of the Gospel
in the morning, and in the evening on
THE City of Refuge"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
DRS. DOZIER s. DOZIER
Specialist
---------- ---------=
1l7A 2lst Street
Birmingham. Ala.
DISEASE OF MEN.

Hernia varcoce Structure Specific Blood
a
Flashes Nervousness weakness
treated the of
constantly consulted by ladies
possible
for the successful treatment of C Cancer npent Consumption
Malignant
readily to the means and methods employ
o
woS oTSrs B"ddey any aaGy acquired am1s
the real
request and
OF the charge % rcn services ana n e pn T nance nen9 m
a
outside of this cis limits consult
any @ samnSt blank see @ either mas ore by n u S
the price REQUIRED for BY this
Excellent sap treatment many ~ 'u
skill but let the public press the people and former patients
therefore prefer OF
make
Apparatus Baths whatever be deemed
s%ss Hour" M to- NJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
When Love Is Young.

From Puck.
Querist-How long have they been mar
ried, did you say?
Sneerist-Not over two months: he stil
opens his morning paper on the way down
town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
Strange Indeed.
From Judge.

Hear about the queer accident at the
Robinses' house? Little 4-year-old Willie
took an old shotgun down from the wall.
poked the muzzle in the baby's face. and
pulled the trigger"
TOO bad, Same old story-didn't know
1t was loaded"
1T wasn't loaded!'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
E. L. Huey Furniture
Company,
190S-1910 I'd Ave-, BeSsemer, Ala.
Or Y. E. HOLLOWAY
SPECIALIST
PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarantee

you q perma-
aent cure OF
private troubles
and that you.
may know my
guarantee IL re-.
liable I refer
you with per-.
mission, to the
First National.
bank, Alabama.
National bank.
Steinar Broth.
ers. bankers,
Jefferson Coun-.
ty 8 av 1 n 9 D
bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13

have special guides to show the visitors
through the works and will do everything
to advertise the district
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
No. 845

The lucky holder of No.
845 was Mrs. Charlie Briggs,
of Jenesbero, Ala, and she
was awarded the imported
China Dinner Set that we
had as a prize to be given to
some of our customers.
Watch our advertisements
and see the next prize offer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
ON OUR SMALL TRADE
WITH SOUTH AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Prof. William r.
Sbeperd, of Columbia University, who has
Just returned from an extended trip
through South America, where he was sent
by the Bureau of American Republics to
secure data in regard to social institutions,
commerce and industry, and to ascertain
why American trade Is backward, COM
pared with the trade which the European
nations nave there, has this to say regard
ing his observations
American manufacturers do not take
into consideration the precise needs of the
South Americans. For instance, they do
not take into account the manner in which
the South American merchant wants his
goods prepared for the market. The
American sends down his goods just as he
would send them to the American market.
The goods are not well packed, and reach
South America in a wretehed condition.
Another thing is that American goods
are more expensive than either English or
German articles. This is mainly caused by
the lack OF direct communication between
the United States and South America.
"There are no American banks in any
of the countries, and, as a result, Ameri-
cans nave to use the English or German
banks, where they are quite, naturally dis
eliminated against in favor of COM
patriotS."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
DEMOCRATIC BANNER
FOR SEVENTH WARD.
McTague Association to Have Prominent
Speakers and other Clubs
as Guests.

The Democratic stronghold, the Seventh
Ward, Will be aglow on Friday night,
when the Felix McTague Association will
unfurl to the breezes a large banner in
front Of its headquarters at High and
Warren streets. Aside from the banner
unfurling there will be an open air meet
ing.
h members of the association, 15C
strong, headed by a brass band and acting
as escorts for the members of a number
of other political organizations from the
Hill section, will parade through the ward
before the banner raising.
Charles c. Black, Democratic candidate
for Governor three years ago; Congress-
mar James A.. Hammil, of Jersey City,
and Mayor Kenny, of East Newark; Judge
David 7. Howell and William P. O'Rourke,
besides the candidates, will be present to
make addresses.
The parade will be from Warren and
High streets, through High, to Sussex
avenIe, to Newark street, to Warren
street, TO Wilsey street, to Boston street,
to Thirteenth avenue, to High street and
to headquarters. where the speech-making
will take place.
Those who will participate in the parade
besides the McTague Association are the
members of the Gaynor Association, VAIL
& Stab Association, John ]. McGovern
Association, Kathleen Club, William c.
Nicoll Association, the Leveen Demo-
cratic Club, P. ]. Cunning Association, the
Tuscans, P. ]. Rock Association, Thomas
Wal Association, the Howard Guards and
the Olive Glee Club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29

MANY SOCIAL
GATHERINGS
Democrats Guests of NicOII
ASS O%ciatiOn, st James
Fair and Glee Club

Politics and pleasure were combined
by the Democratic candidates last
night, for they spent several hours as
the guests of the William C. Nicoll
Association, at its reception in the
Kruger Auditorium, st. James's Cath
Ollie church fair, in it's hall in Lafayette
street, and the Olive Glee Glee Club,
in Dodgers Hall. They also addressed
several meetings.
Mayor Jacob Haussling, DR.. Charles
F.. Kraemer and Assemblyman Simon
Hahn met at the Jeffersonian club
house and visited st. James's fair first.
Several party workers in the %Ironbound
District were at the fair and the can
didates met Alderman Patrick Ryan,
treasurer of the fair, and the Fifth
Ward representative. They dropped SIS
in his hat and left an equal share at
each booth, besides inscribing the
names of the officials and candidates in
the various chance books.
"Well, if you are not lucky tonight,
gentlemen" said one pretty miss, ''you
surely will be a week from tomorrow"
Inank you, ludnh you, TepllSu
Messrs. Kraemer and Hahn.
The party hen hurried to the Nicolrs
reception and were Joined there by
City Counsel James r. Nugent, Police
Judge David T. Howell, Tyler Parmly,
Freebooter Charles Watson, Frank M.
McDermit, Assemblyman John Lane,
Alderman Joseph Froelich, Michael Lee
veen, James A. Bray, School Commits
I sioner Alexander Koerber, Under
Sheriff Charles NJ. Mason, Thomas F.
Holzinger, Thomas Boyle and a score
or more of others.
Mayor Haussling, in a brief speech,
said:
1--WE heard enough speech-making
this campaign to last us for a while,
and the people know what they are to
do, and to me it only seems by what
majority we are going to elect our
ticket. Somehow or other you always
seem to get me into every affair, but
that's my delight, to be among the
people, and 1 believe it is my duty, and
1t gives me great pleasure"
Mr.. Kraemer, the candidate for
county clerk, congratulated the Nicolls,
and urged that the members continue
their Jealous work after election.
Assemblyman Hahn CAV a fve-min-
ute talk. He was followed by Judge
Howell. The latter predicted success
for the party.
Mr.. Holzinger, the Board of Works
candidate, was also given a hearty
reception.
Frank McDermit also made a speech
He had a word of praise for Under
Sheriff Mason.
AT midnight the crowd assembled in
the Auditorium to witness the grand
mrach, in which $50 couple, including
several politicians, took part. 1t was
led by Joseph f. Papscoe, the Demo
cratic candidate for school commits
sioner of the Third Ward, and Miss May
Schaffer.
The various dances were dedicated
to friends OF the organization, among
them being the Hon. James Smith, jr.
Mayor Haussling, Mr.. Nugent, Mr.
Nicoll, DIR. Kraemer, Mr.. Holzingerr
Mr.. Katzenbach, the Assembly candi-
dates and various ward officials and
candidates.
The party concluded its night of
pleasure by visiting the reception of
the Olive Glee Club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
WAIT TILL THEY
HEAR FROM
DAVENPORT
Mayor Asks DisbrOw Not to
Hurry Ills Health Beard
Resignation.

The resignation of DR.. William S. Dis
brow as a member of the Board OF Health
and the action of Mayor Haussling yester-
day, In asking him to reconsider his action
and remain on the board, is the first gun
fired in a bitter campaign that has been
waged in the Board of Health for some
time past, and which has been hidden as
much as possible.
In his letter to the Mayor DR.. Dlsbrow
says that for two years he has borne lin
tolerable conditions beyond the average
patience of an ordinary mortal"
Other members of the board, it is under
stood, are as much dissatisfied as DR.. Dis
brow over what they consider the usurpa-
ton of their authority In their various COM
mittees by a fellow member of the board,
and they will follow DR.. Disbrow's example
IL the conditions are not remedied, it is
said.
While the affair has been kept as quiet
as possible, Mayor Haussling and DR.. Dis
brow refusing to disclose the name of the
momber who has caused the physician to
offer his resignation, 1t Is generally known
that the commissioner in question is Lewis
l.. Davenport, and that the Mayor has
sent Mr.. Davenport a copy of the charges
made by DR.. Disbrow with the state
ment that he (Mr. Davenport) ought to
know whether they are true.
While this is not asking point blank for
Mr.. Davenport's resignation the Mayor,
1t is said, expects the answer in the form
of his resignation, which will be accepted
Immediately, and pending an answer has
requested DIR. Disbrow to delay action in
his resignation until Mr.. Davenport is
heard from,
That either one or the other will leave
the board is believed to be certain, as DR..
Disbrow has made the statement that II
his services were really valuable to the
board there was only one way to retain
them, and that was to nave the source of
the trouble removed.
For the last year the crisis has been APP
preaching, and every effort made by the
commissioners and Health Officer David
D. Chandler to keep the matter quiet and
stop the meddling of Mr.. Davenport.
The member in question, it is said, while
he has always paid strict attention to the
work of the board and has beer actuated
by the best motives, stretched his author
lty and encroached on the territory of his
colleagues, disturbing the work of the
city dispensary and attempting to ounter-
mand permits given to physicians and
medical inspectors by the other members
of the board under whose jurisdiction such
matters came.
1t Is understood on good authority that
the commissioners are friendly with Mr..
Davenport personally, but as a member
of the Board Of Health he stands alone.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
Foreman Of Retiring Grand
Jury Will Act for
Body.
VICIOUS JAIL CONDITIONS
Said to Have Been Found by
First Grand Inquest Among
Boys While Awaiting
Transfer to Other
Institutions. >

Owing to the fact that the first six
weeks Grand Jury of the September
term did not make a presentment, the
members had thought seriously OF
holding a conference with the MEM
hers of the jury sworn in this morn
ing, and a committee, it is understood,
had been named to arrange the details.
At the dinner last night this was care
fully discussed. and it was decided that
julius A. Lebkeucher, the foreman OF
the retiring body, will appear before
the present body n turn over infor-
nation gathered in the tour of inspec-
ton made by the Jurors the last week
they were in session.
1t is understood that this informa-
ton has to do with some of the prac-
tlses in vogue at the county Jail, where
boys of tender years are locked up,
pending their removal to the James
burg and Railway institutions, with
older criminals. they being subjected
to the evil influences Of those hardened
and baser minds.
The Grand Jurors also found the wit
ness room in the county Jail in a de-
plorable condition, and it is understood
that some members of the retiring
body were exceedingly anxious to pre-
sent the Jail committee of the Board
of Freeholders for h conditions found
to exist there.
These matters, together with several
others, including the state of the City
Almshouse, Mr.. Lebkeucher will bring
to the attention of the new Grand Jury
when he appears before that body.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
CUP TO FOREMAN
PRESENTATION AT GRAND
JURY DINNER.
September First Term Inquisitors Give
Purse Of Gold to Their
Clerk.

With the customary mutual congratulate
lions of work well done the first Grand
Jury of the September term, whose sue
cessor was sworn into office before Judge
Ten Eyck in the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner today. as told elsewhere, celebrated
its dissolution with a dinner In De james
last night.
There were the customary presentations
to the foreman, Julius A. Lebkuecher, and
the clerk, Timothy E. Scales, the foreman
receiving a handsome loving cup from his
colleagues, ard the clerk, also. as Gus
tomary, a purse of gold.
Twenty-Five of the t~wenty-four men
drawn at the beginning Of the term were
there, including DR.. Edward J. III, who
as the last man drawn, had been excused
from service. He was accorded a special
welcome because of his apparent interest
In the event.
Although Chief Justice William s. Gum
mere, Prosecutor Henry Young and Sheriff
Frank H. Sommer had been invited to be
present, other engagements had kept them
elsewhere.
Franklin Murphy jr, was the tactful
POSTMASTER and did much to make the
dinner a marked success. 1t was a late
hour when the company dispersed.
The Rev. DIR. Daniel H. Martin, of the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church, pre-
scented the loving cup.
The Rev. Matthias ]. Mcdonald, of Or
ange, honored Timothy Scales, the clerk
of the Grand Jury, who has served the
county in that capacity for eighteen years,
with the purse of gold. 1t was con-
tanned in a channels bag, and the clerk
promised it would go to his wife, as 1t
had in previous years.
The Rev. DR.. Martin made n witty nd
dress TO which Mr.. Lebkeucher responded
appropriately.
Judge Jay Ten Eyck was the next speaker
and complimented the Grand Jury on the
fact that they had not even made a suS-
gestion to incriminate an individual with
out a complete and thorough investigation.
He approved of the lack of a presentment,
and spoke in highest praise of the excellent
service of the Grand Jury during its six
weeks term.
Under Sheriff Charles M. Mason and DR..
Ill made addresses.
Two member of the jury, Messrs. Fuld
and Towne, were the only absentees.
Plates were spread for twenty-six per-
sons. The guests included Judge Jay Ten
Eyck, DIR. Ill, who was the twenty-fourth
member drawn and, accordingly excused,
and Under-Sheriff Charles M. Mason.
The menu cards, which were handsome
and exceedingly novel, were prepared by
Mr.. Mason, editor and owner of Life.
Each card had the name Of the jurors or
guest printed on it.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
100000 LEFT
TO TUSKEGEE
INSTITUTE
Final Account in Andrew
DOtger Estate-- Widow
Has Life Interest.

The final accounting of the estate Of
Andrew J. Dotger, who died in his
home in South Orange December 80,
1905, was approved by Judge Ten Eyck,
in the Orphans Court, today. Accord
ing to the accounting the value Of the
estate is 81, O13, 500. 80.
Dotger was a merchant in New York
city and had made his home in Ridge
wood road, South Orange, for many
years.
Mrs. Clara L. Dotger, the widow OF
the testator, with James McGovern and
Otto Magnus, were the executors of
the will, and their joint commissions
for work done in connection with the
settlement of the estate was fixed at
$40, 179.41 on the principal of the estate
and So, 704.16 on the income.
AS told at the time of the probating
of the will, Mr.. Dotger, after providing
for his relatives and malring specific
charitable requests. directed that the
r%esiduary estate should go to .Tuskegee
Institute Upon the death of his wife.
This is the institution headed by
Booker T. Washington.
The counsel for the estate is Edward
NJ. Collie.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
THERE WITH THE "J0LLY."
BACKED wife's Eye, She Said, Then
Throws Bouquets at. Her in Court.

Catherine Murphy, of 6S1h Market
street, was arraigned before Acting
Judge Yuill, in the Third Precinct Po-
lice Court, this morning and entered a
plea of not guilty to disorderly conduct.
When asked to give an cou of her
actions last night, she admitted she
screamed, but said it was because her
little daughter refused to accompany
her home. Had the child not been so
obstinate the chances are that its
mother would not have spent the night
in a cell. She requested a policeman
to talk to the child, and there is where
she made her mistake.
Mrs. Murphy had a badly bruised eye,
and in answer to a question from the
court, she said It vas a present from
her husband. The way he walloped
me was something fierce" she said.
Just then her husband stepped up.
SAY, Kate he demanded, didn't l
always say you were a good kid?
Haven't 1 always told you that you
were the sweetest little girl in the
State? o know what l told you
about next June" She evidently knew
what he meant
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29

taken you should present no one through
fear or favor. nor should you leave any
unpresented for like reasons.
In the matter of presentments, l wish
to call your attention specially to the re-
marks of the chief Justice in his charge
to the preceding Grand Jury. which, no
doubt, most Of you nave read, to the effect
that no one should be charged In a pro-
sentiment with ~wrongdoing, except upon
clear proof of the facts; not upon mere
suspicion, rumor or hearsay, or for pur-
poses of criticism. where the facts are
not clearly proven. The Importance and
fairness of this is apparent when 1t is con-
sidered that In cases where indictments
are found the party has an opportunity TO
prove his innocence in open court. but IL
there Is merely a presentment, there is no
way In which the party charged may have
even an opportunity to remove the stigma
thus perhaps improperly, cast upon him.
4 do not mean to say that presentments
are not entirely proper where. in your
Judgment, they are necessary for the pub
lie welfare, but that great care should be
exercised In this matter, so that injustice
shall not be DONE"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
MANY YOUNG PEOPLE
ATTEND RECEPTION.

A reception to a large number of young
people was given by Miss Amelia Ordner
and Samuel Rupprecht, at the %latter's
home, 80 Pierce street. Saturday night.
The rooms were decorated in red, white
and blue, with stringe of lollipops reaching
from corner to corner.
'ames. m sic and dancing were enjoyed
until a late hour, when a collation. was
served. Musical selections were rendered
by S1muel Rupprecht. Miss Adelaide Us
lar Miss Clara Raff, Miss Bertha Stolz
and Fred Taylor. James Whitehead sang
several solos and gave an exhibition of
buck dancing. Henry Herrigan, jr., and
Otto Dassing told comic stories. In the
donkey contest the first prize was award
ed to Otto Dasslng, and the BOBBY prize
went to Peter Schwetzer. Miss Lydia
Raft, Miss Margaret Bone, Henry Bird
and Henry Stelber won prizes in the APP
Dle-throWing contest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
YIELD TO FAGAN MEN.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 29.-The Hdudson
County Board of Elections, when it learned
that Corporation Counsel George L. Rec
ord and Lawyer Merritt Lane were about
to apply to Justice Pitney in a mandamus
TO compel it to permit the Faganites to
copy the registration books, assumed a diff
ferent attitude.
Mr.. Lane called at the office of the
Board of Elections before going to
court with his afldavits of the methods
adopted by the commissioners and saw
Clerk Charles Murray. Murray, who had
refused last week to permit more than
one man from the Pagan committee to see
the lists Mt one time or work at copying
them. told Lane that the board had
decided that 1t would admit as many men
as were required TO copy the lists. Three
men were at once put on the job. They
are Harry c.. Barkalow. Joseph c. Brady
ard John Lying, who were smut out when
they applied for permission to copy the
lists last week.