davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29
After Prohibition What?.

heretofore engaged in a legalized branch of con- merce.
 What will that to the business interests of the statef Whatever it means for Georgia this year it will for Alabama next
 How much of the money now spent for liquor will follow it to a new abiding place and have it anyway plus the express' certain percentage, of course for the old topper will have his dram but the temptation will be removed from the young
 The greatest saving will come to the laboring who needs it most In many cases his net income will be doubled, and better still his earning capac- ity increased beyond measire for is not thrift and sobriety in every community the cornerstone of good citizenship
 Here begins the interest of other citizens not of necessity prohbitionists.
 Will not the vast heretofore spent for spirits find it's way into other lines of trade? That's the experience of every town that went dry under Local Option Thousands of capital and hundreds of citizens employed in the extinguished traffic will find other profitable pursuits. place for them will be made by the vastly increased purchasing power of every community.
 To those contemplating change of vocation rather than of residence we invite attention to the Shoe business as one of the great stable industries that nsures living and promises competency to those who follow it inteigently and conscentiously
 Why in few years should not the great Indus try of Shoe Manufacturing in the South take the place both in capital and employment of this other mammoth traffic that expires in Georgia with the early chimes of New Years momingg For one believe it will.
 The RED SEAL Shoe Factory in Atlanta enters the New Year with great lot of orders. We believe the folks in the South are going to wear Shoes made in the South.
 We have sold scores of opening bills for delivery in January Anyone who thinks of going into the Shoe business, will make mistake to confer with us The RED SEAL System, where used exclusively, will underwrte to do double the business on the same capital, and Capital and Interest count today as  never before
 We invite correspondence. Statesmen by ap- pontment
 J. K. ORR SHOE COMPANY
 Georgia Shoe Makers
 ATLANTA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29

matter of fact the diamond was just about as much worn as the tantalum.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14
graciously. "Done made

three months. Now I'm going home to
Georgy an have plumb good time an
live like lord"
Good for you" cried a wet goods
drummer approvlngly. "But how'd you
do 1t SO quick? Find a pocket?
"Done 1t by straight hard work." he
declared proudly. "Down home In
Georgy folks say none O. my family
ever work. They low we're too shift
less. Now, | reckon when we all buy
the old Hunter farm, where pap work
ed oil bis life, an set pap up to be a
gentleman they'll be s'prised. Yes,
sirg He threw his head back, and for
one brief second looked the passengers
squarely In the face, all forgetiul OF
the two or three generations of servile
poor white trash" blood which flowed
sluggishly through his veins. Then his
eyes dropped as he added apologetical-
ly, 'Then I'll get married"
"WhatT "Really" 'Ts that so?"
from various parts of the car, and two
ladies who had hitherto ignored his
presence turned and gazed at him with
kindly interest. Georgia flushed with
embarrassment at such marked atten-
ton, but his sloplng, apologetlc shoul-
ders began to stralghten up uncon-
sciously, and again his eyes flashed
straight into the eyes of his interloc-
utors.
Eyes. sir. I'm going to get married"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

| NoW EO4N ONEH 1oUH HONEY, ONE OF
THE MEN ORDERED.
An this cutting the strings of an.
other bundle, "Is full O. bead stuff
an Injin fxin's. l lowed Marigold
would like 'em. An these other bun
dies" cutting the strings from one
after the other as rapidly as possible,
"is full o. pretty rocks an shells an
things. Longs had all the money
wanted lowed Marlgold would like
'em better'n she would more gold"-
"And do you mean to say"-speak-
Ing the words slowly AMI menaclngly
THAT you brought all this stuff from
Alaska when you might have brought
gold?"
why, Of course" wonderingly. 81
didn't need any more gold. The
Hunter place can be lid for two hun
dred an a four room house raised for
two hundred more an mule an ker-
ridge an cow an all the rest bought
for hundred an fifty. That'll leave
hundred an fifty to put aside. Plenty
enough. land knows. More'n any O.
my family ever had afore."
| The rumble Of wagon could be
heard coming through the woods, and
baffied, vindictive CLEAN came into
the mems eyes. For moment they
glared at Georgia as though debating
the question of quick and signal re-
venge. Then the rumble grew louder,
and they suddenly sprang to the
ground and disappeared In the woods.
When wagon. came noisily round a
bend In the road Georgia was just
emerging from the bushes with his
belt and money. The money he slipped
into his pocket the belt he rebuckled
around his waist.
"Howdy, Peker' he called cheerlly as
the driver of the wagon approached
near enough for recognition. "How
air ye? How's the folksy"
Hey, that your In mild surprise
from the wagon. ''When'd ye come?
Oh, I'm toler'ble. an the folkses air
all we'll"
''An' MarigoldP
Peke grinned.
'Marigold's we'll too. Asst bout 70
t'other day"
Georgia sprang into his carriage and
cracked bis whip.
See ye agIn, Peke. Hain't no time
to fool now. Glang there. you old
plug, you"
The two vehicies moved apart, and
the foliage closed in between them,
and soon nothing could be heard but
the decreasing rumble of a wagon In
one direction and the impatient soft
ening cracks of whip In the other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

counted the small roll Of bills and
gold pieces that II contained.
s'Six hundred and seventy-five dol
lars" he said. Then he rolled the belt
and money into a ball and contemptu-
ously threw 1t into the bushes. Nov
we'll get right down to business" be
went on, the words beginning to hiss
as they came through bis closed teeth.
aGive Us your money"
II have" walled poor Georgia, al
most Historically = EVERY blamed
cent"
"0nce more, give us your money"
the man insisted. "It is the last time
we ask. Killing comes next Open
your bundles"
But there amt no money in EN-"
eagerly. Seer And he hurriedly cut
the string from one Of the packages
and disclosed an assortment OF bright
colored dress goods and ribbons and
laces. II bought 'em for Marigold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14
ESTES & GREGG,
WHITE SALMON, WASH
SaYed Her Sons Life.

The hsppiest mother in the little
town Of Ayo, Mo-, is Mrs. S Rupee.
She writes: zone year ago my SOD
was down with su. serious lung
trouble that cur physician was unable
to help him; when, by our druggist g
advice began giving him DR.. King g
New Discovery, and | soon noticed
improvement. kept this treatment t
up for Jew week when be was per-
fectly we'll He has worked stead ily
since at carpenter work. DIR. King 9
New Discovery saved his life." Guar.
anteed best cough and cold cure by
Chas. N. Clarke, druggist. 50c and
81. Trial bottle tree
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14
Apples. Apples,
White Salmon, Wash.

We can sell you land that is second TO
none in quality for $500 per acre. that
lies within six miles of White Salmon.
We lead the Northwest in the pro-
duction of fine strawberries.
There is no country in the world that
will excel us in growing fine grade OF
apples.
Our Newtown and Spitzenburgs are
known the world over.
No. l. Five acres III miles from
VI hite Salmon, in Cooks Addition
Four acres in cultivation. one acre to
grub yet, y acres strawberries. This
tract is we'll located and will make
beautiful home. Price $3.50.
No. 2. Six acres "a miles out, per-
fectly level, 81 acres in cultivation, q
acres in straw berries, about so young
fruit trees, small box house, delight
inl view OF the Columbia river, Mt.
Hood and Hood River valley. Price
81 400.
No. 3. Forty acres 2 miles from
White Salmon, acres in cultivation,
small family orchard, bearing, a mum.
Der OF good sisings, can irrigate ten
acres. This is No strawberry and
apple land, nice j; iJca,,d, will make
splendid fruit and poultry ranch.
This is a splendid buy for either
home or an investment. Price
$500 Easy terms.
No. 8. Four and one-half acres Il
mile from town, nice smooth land, all in
cultivation, 22S apples, Newtown and
Spltzenburgs, 81 cherries, Royal Ann
and Bing. This is the cheapest land
IN the valley, but must be- sold in 80
days. Price 81 $50. Very easy terms.
No. 2S. 10 acres six miles from
White Salmon, 100 acres nice smooth
land, 80 acres under fence, 25 acres In
cultivation, 200 fruit trees, 81 Spitzen-
bergs, 30 Iacimas, 30 Johnathans, all 4
years old, balance family orchard now
bearing. Five acres timothy, II acres
clover, Z acres alfalfa, two good springs,
can irrigate 10 acres. Barn 3Sx4S, small |
house. This is No. apple land and a
great bargain. Prce $500 if sold soon.
ESTES & GREGG.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14
Afflicted with Rheumatism.

81 was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism" says Mr.. j. G. Bayne,
editor Of the Herald, Addington, In.
dian Territory, "but thanks to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm am able
once more to attend to business. II
is'the best Of liniments. lttroubled
with rheumatism give Pain Balm a
trialf and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which 1t affords. One application re-
lieves the pain. For sale by Keir &
Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14
GEORGIA'S
LIMIT
BY FRANK ii. SWEET
Copyright. 1905. by Frank II. Sweet
BY FRANK III. SWEET

"HERE was unmistakable excite
ment on board the eastbound
train that morning 1t began
on the platform when three
rough, unshaved men in miners cos
tune arrived and carefully superin
to the train. Two of them had theirs
consigned TO the express car. The
third lowed he wouldn't bother no
body and even refused assistance In
transferring his heavy, blanket bound
packages to the seat he was to occupy.
After the train started there was
Rlancing back over shoulders to see II
the miners were in sight, and, II they
were not, men rose carelessly and
walked backward or forward through
the cars until they found the objects
of their search and seats as near to
them as possible.
Strolling about the platform had
been two men who appeared to take
little interest in what was going on
around them. Nevertheless, on the ap-
pearance of the miners they had ex-
changed significant glances and then
had walked nonchalantly in opposite
directions. When the conductor came
through to collect tickets, ten minutes
after the train started, one of them
was seated directly behind one OF the
miners, while the other was on the op-
posite side of the car, behind the man
who had refused to be parted from his
baggage. AS he took the tickets from
their long white fingers the conductor
scowled and glanced sharply at them
and the miner In front and then shook
his head grimly, as though 1t were no
business of his.
From Klondlke, | suppose, stran-
gersY called voice from some indie
terminate point in front.
with your piles, of courseT jocose-
ly added another.
This brought general laugh.
"Do you mind telling us something
about the placer" lnsinuated third.
'Is there as much gold as the papers
lead us to believe" "What sort of win
tiers do you haveY "Is there any big
gamer" in quick succession from va
rious points.
The two men, who had consigned
their baggage to the express car, look
ed about and nodded good naturedly.
"Yes; we're from Klondike," one Of |
them answered, "me and my partner
here. But we didn't bring our pile. |
That's back In our claim under ten |
feet Of snow and ice. We're going for |
1t just as soon's the weather opens In |
spring"
Didn't you get anythingT' asked
several in tones of disappointment.
"oh, yes" indlfferently. Thirty
thousand or so apiece, back In the ex-
press car. But that amt much for
Klondike. We count on three hundred
thousand. Then we're going home and
settle down to be comfortable"
Has your friend done as well as
you and your partnerW asked pas
senger, noddlng toward the third miner,
little, sallow faced man who seemed |
anxious to conceal himself behind his
baggage.
Him? S'pose you ask and see.
reckon mebbe he can talk, If he don't
say much.
Say, Georgy," raising his voice as
though to make 1t penetrate to the un-
derstanding of very deaf person,
these gentlemen want to know about
Klondlke and have you made your
pile"
The man looked about with pleased,
smile.
Il low have" he acknowledged
gracfousIy "Doua mada n In iuot
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

To remove cough you must get a
the cold which causes the cough.
There is nothing so good for this as
kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
The liquid cold relief that is most
quickly effective, that stills and quiets
the aaough and drives out the cold.
Sold by Keii & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-14

The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets,
VIII BE- s"ld regularly by Williams
Pharmacy, Hood River. These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
SOC per box, six boxes, $3.50. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
SCHOOL BOARD TWICE
FAILS TO GET QUORUM
Three Members
Were Again
Absent.
BILLS HELD UP!

In spite of the fact that President
Crowell, of the Board of Education.
called two special meetings last week
in order to pay number of bills,
including that of Leon & Roessier'
for the new furniture recently sup
piled by them and which Involves
about $4,000, at each of the meef-
ings, which were held on Thursday
and Saturday nights, respectively on
ly three members of the commis-
sioners attended. AS four members
must be present to make a quorum,
the bills are as yet unpaid
President Crowell, realizing that
the bills should be paid, called a
meeting for last Thursday night and
all of the commissioners We're noti-
fed by Clerk Colyer to that effect.
On each of the notices 1t was stated
that the meeting was for the purpose
of paying a number of bills. A quo
rum was not present, SO President
Crowell called another meeting for
Saturday night, but Commissioners
Bradley, Stack and Moore failed to
appear.
When asked by a NEWS reporter
this morning why they had not att.
tended the meeting, Mr.. Bradley, Mr..
Stack and Mr.. Moore said they had
been unable to attend on account OF
business. They said they knew
nothing about what was to have come
up at the meeting, with the excep-
tion of the bills.
1t is understood that another
meeting is to be called for Wednes-
day night of this week, but as yet
none of the commissioners has re-
ceived u notice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
WOMAN FINDS
MEN IN ROOM.
Thieves Had Prepared for Flight
With Booty When Her Screams
Frightened The m.
SEARCHED THE NEIGHRoRHooD.

Patrolman ShultZ was called to the
home of Andrew Ba2ista at 45 Penn
street at 1880 O'Clock last night to
arrest some men who were robbing
the house. When the policeman ar
rived he found that the men had been
frightened away by the screams of
Mrs. Bazista, who heard them in the
front room. Mrs. Bazista was very
much alarmed by the occurrence and
suffered intensely from the shock.
George Kelly and Robert Huff, who
live near by. heard the woman s
screams and assisted the policemen in
searching for the intruders. In the
front room of the dwelling a number
of the bureau drawers were found
open and large pile of goods were
ready to be removed. 1t is thought
that the thieves were about to take
the goods out of window when they
were frightened away.
The police made thorough search
of the neighborhood but could obtain
no clue to the identity of the thieves.
Mrs. Bazista was alone with her chill
dren when the men entered the house
and was so alarmed that she could
not tell the police whether or not any
thing was missing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
SHERIFF PICKS GOOD
MEN FOR PETIT JURY
JEROME READ
FROM BOOKS.
Will Try TO Introduce Extracts
from Medical Volumes as
Testimony in ThaW Case.

NEW YORK. Mar. 4:-When the
trial of Harry K. Thaw for the muir
der of Stanford White, was resumed
in the Criminal Branch of the Su-
preme Court this morning, the cru
cial point in the examination
of DR.. Britton D. Evans, the alienist
called by the defense, was reached.
Justice Fitzgerald, it is expected, will
rule whether the district attorney
may read into evidence extracts from
books on insanity, in order to show
that Thaw's symptoms, as described
by the witness, indicated clearly the
prisoner was suffering from paran-
ola.
If Jerome is able to get into evil
dence the extracts shut out on Fri
day, it is said, he will apply at once
for a lunacy commission to examine
Thaw. Should Justice Fitzgerald ex-
clude the evidence and prevent Jer-
ONE from asking the witness wheth-
err he agreed with the opinions OF
authorities in mental disorders as ex-
pressed in their books, the district at
/ torney will end at once his cross-ex-
animation of the alienist.
After DR.. Evans leaves the witness
stand. DR.. Wagner will be recalled
for cross-examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
new SMELLING WORKS
Land Leased from
c. W. BOynton
For Plant.
EMPLOY MANY.

Another large smelling works will
be built in the course of few months
near the tin works near Sewaren
The new concern will be known as
the Arsenical Ore Reduction Com
pany and will be conducted largely
for experimental purposes. George
C. Helm, a well-known capitalist, is
one of the promoters. When the
plant is completed large number of
men will be employed.
The smelter is to be built on an
acre and one-haif OF land, which the
new company has leased from c. w.
Boynton Mr. Boynton said this morn
ing that the plant would be a large
one and that the concern has made a
provision to secure more land in an
ticipation of increasing its size in the
future The company will smelt all
kinds of ore and will experiment
largely with arsenic. MIR. Boynton
says that the company has made an
agreement that no annoyance need
be feared from the fumes
The Central railroad company will
build spur 10 the new factory, which
will be ready for operation as soon
as the building can be erected. The
plans for the smelter have been COM
pleted and the actual construction
work will be started as soon as the
weather is favorable. Who the 9TH
er promoters of the concern are can
not be learned, but it rs understood
that number of New York capital
lists are Interested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
.DEUTSCH HAS SAILED
FOR EUROPE, IT'S SAID.
MAYOR VIEWS
SEWER ROUTE
Over the Proposed Course
of the Big Trunk Sewer
to Investigate.

Mayor Bollschweiler yesterday
walked over the route of the new
trunk sewer, known as the Sheridan
street sewer, and carefully examined
all the details of the route.
The mayor started at one end of
the sewer and walked to the other
end and, in conversation with a
NEWS reporter, said that he did not
see anything in connection with the
sewer route that was at fault. The
mayor said that he had made the per-
sonal examination in order that every
man living on the route would not
feel slighted.
plants due consideration" said the
mayor, land | do not think that the
plan could be improved upon"
The mayer signed his approval Of
the ordinance today and at the meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen tonight
the clerk will thus report.
Considerable difficulty has been
overcome in passing the ordinance
and the council received many conf
plants in regard to parts of the pro-
posed route. In spite of these facts
the ordinance has been passed and
approved by the mayor and, as soon
as it can be advertised and the con-
tract awarded, it's construction will
be commenced at once. The plans for
the sewer have been prepared by City
Surveyor Forrest l.. Smith, and show
the details for the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
Hearing on the BIOhm Bill Allow
ing Saloons Open Part Time
Sundays Today.
FOR A MORE LIBERAL SUNDAY.
Democrats Propose to Pass Measure
Which VIII Allow Saloons to be
Open After O'clock Sundays
Many Leaders in Church Work and
Some Prominent Business Men are
at Trenton TO Defend Bishops Bill.
special to the EVENING VIEWS:

special TO th6 EFENiNC NE WS:
TRENTON, Mar 4;-There began
at the state house this afternoon
Legislative battle that in the opinion
of those in touch with New Jersey
politics will rival for strenuousness
and significance the famous fight in
the early nineties on the race track
bills Today's battle is being waged
over the question whether Jersey rta-
dition and Jersey custom Of all past
years shall be overthrown and the
commonwealth be committed to the
policy of continual or open" Sun
day. The primary question up is the
Blohm excise bill, which provides
for open liquor saloons after o'clock
p. M, on Sundays.
Large crowds of friends and foes
of this already famous measure are
thronging the state house as these
dispatches are being sent and the in
dications are that the skirmish will
be far from settled today. The hear
CONTINUED on page 2,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
Missing Banker
[ eft | ST
Wednesday.
MAY TRAP HIM..

1t was learned this morning from
good authority that Joseph Deutsch
is, now on his way to Europe, having
sailed on a Hamburg-American liner
from New York last Wednesday. The
authorities at Washington have been
notified and Deutsch will be arrlest-
ed when he lands on the other side.
1t Is understood that Prosecutor Ber-
dine has taken charge of the case.
1t has been said that Deutsch was
seen in town on Friday night, but
the report is regarded as simply a
rumor, as inquiries made In New
York last week prove conclusively
that Deutsch is now on his way to
Hamburg. The home of Deutsch, in
the Floersch building is now vacant
and the furniture was removed today
by D. Wolff & Co. Where Mrs.
Deutsch is cannot be learned, but it
is presumed that she will attempt TO
join her husband soon.
AS told in the NEWS last week a
warrant was sworn out for Deutsch S
arrest last Tuesday night by some
of the depositprs in his banking es-
tablishment at State and Fayette
streets. City Marshal Peltier went
to Deutsch's home to arrest him, but
learned that he had gone away that
morning. There seems to be some
difference in regard to the amount
that Deutsch is supposed to have abb
seconded with, the figures ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000.
A representative of the New York
Steamship agency. for which Joseph
Deutsch was the local agent, came to
this city on Saturday to make inquir-
les as to his whereabouts. The agent
II is said seemed very anxious to find
Deutsch and, after finding the bank
at State and Fayette streets closed
went to his home in the Floersch
building to obtain some information
from Deutsch's wife. Mrs. Deutsch
however. was not to be found, and
sorAe one told the agent tftat she hao
gone away. Further d@elopmenti
are anxiously awaited, AMI 1t is pos
sible that the Steamship company
agency may take hand the mat
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
Congressman from This District
Named as Member of Body
TO Make European Tour
WILL VISIT MANY COUNTRIES
MIR. Howell Has Rendered Fine Ser
vice as Chairman of Committee on
immigration and Naturalization
i'm the Lower House and Has Deep
Knowledge of the Foreign Question
Appointment Deemed Wise Choice.
tFrom the VIEWS oorrespoMdeNt.l

WASHINGTON, Mar 4 - Con-
gressman Benjamin Howell, of the
third congressional district, OF New
Jersey, has been named by Speaker
Cannon as member of the commis-
sion to investigate immigration.
They will visit various countries
of Europe to learn every phase Of the
immigration question in SO far as it
concerns the United States. Con-
gressman Howell has been active in
the movement in congress to prepare
and pass bill to satisfactorily regu-
late the immigration question and
his appointment as a member of this
commission is deemed a wise choice.
Congressman Howell is chairman
of the house committee on immigra-
tion and naturalization and in such
capacity has rendered notable ser-
vice.
Following the European. tour of