davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-13
gfltmoiren fints l)riamttn.
ser HiiHeniite Rduber zaIsnous absr
feiHe SsbeHsf felidiaIe.


ieiHs SsbeHsidlidiaIe.
Sm .Giornale hi Sitilia" purbeu
fiir5Ii9 biz glempirn oes f5ilianis
i9en RGu6ers SaIomone untsr benz
SitsI: Die RiBbrGude einss 8iir-
sermeiiterg unb bic ssrs6te Rabs"
OerOffsntlidt. Sn Der @prrsOe idst
SaIomons; sd bin psber @slsbrtsr
nod SdriftIieaer unb muB meine Ruz
tur gum S6reibeH 3pinesu. Die 2es
fer iollen msine 5ebler iiberieben unb
an ben SAB bsntsH. Der mid bsim
S6rei6sn srfiilt. Wir tGnnsn ni9t
ale auf cine 2(rt benten." Gr sr5Gblt
bann, tpie tr an9etlaet porben mar.
nit Silfs 5lpeier llnbetanntsr an
5il9bdnpIern (inen Strabenraub boil
fiibrt gu baben. Ob9Iei4 isin 8elpeis
erbro6t ipprbsn iei. babe ibn bus 9ez
ridt DON Goltemiietta 5u 5ebn Sabren
@efGnenib berurtbsilt. Der Biirssrs
meiitsr isi isin poIitiider @ssner ees
lpei,n unb babe iid isiusr duf oiefe
&rt entleoi9t.
Seiner llni6ulb bspubt, slau6te
Salomone IdRge 3tit, feline Saft t0une
niht oauern, man miiiIe ibm bic 6rsis
belt lpiebsrasteu. Gr I6ilbtrt bic Sc
fGuenifs, in bsren sr seipsiIt bat, go.
nombrons. 2tntoua, Ssnieolliu. Sn
elmer 3eGe an bic Wausr eeietttt, uuf
einem ritoriesu. f6molen 9Gnt6sn
iib,nb. babe Il jsbsn Gag sesIoubt. bic
S9msrSsn in ben @IitSsrn muBtsu
ibn t0oten. =
@r biibts biz bollsn 5ebn Sabre ob.
uno oIs er in 6rsibsit esItbt purbt,
eilt, sr in feline 6timaib. um bic Wuts
ter 81 umgrWtH. bic treu on feline lin
i6ulo eegIdubt. Sis mar am 9ors
ubenb Ieinsr @sfrtilue esfipr6.n, an
ibrem Sdr9t -brantsn bi, Gtr3en. Va
f6por sr ppn neusm RaGt, unb bel
Der srIten gslssenbtit srf6pB .r ben
giiresrmeiitsr. eem sr Ieins @erurtbeiz
lung 5uIhrisb. Stit 5psi Sabrtn bers
fplat ibn bic italieniIhs Boli5ei, uno
er lit iid bsipubt. baB iie ibu trob isis
nsr Gepanbthsit sinmal trrei9eu
perbe. Gssbolb appiirppbirt sr am
S6lub ieinsr Wemoiren bic Surp.
prl6e i'm einmoI aburthtilsn pirb.
Gr erinnsrt fe barau, baB tr 1850
PGbte uub 1850 Gage isinsu gltbems
Sue in reiusr Cuff tbun barfit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-13

Der bur9 isiu ieniutiOuelles 8srt
iibr bic armutb in ben Ser. Stuutsn
in .psiteu 3rsiieu befaunt SewOrosus
SisD 9orter SOSialrsfOrmsr RObsrt 9un'
ter, Der felt uubsrtbulb Sabrsn in @urO'
pa Stubisn maat, bsfiuost fi4 ssssu'
pdrtis in Berlin. Ginsm Ssrtrstsr Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-13
pir Sumter 4fl6ptn.
RiISeaH's ale etSrenirisss SaHI Der saS'
pen unO Vittertrdes.

pen unS Vittertraes.
Die beriibmte W0pentolouit auf
bem 9unis,r Ss. bel 2issniB. Pr,u'
biihsS6Isiisn, pGre i'm bsurisen
Griibiubrs bsinabs einsssonsen. Guf
Der stipu sin,n Ssttar Il 9sttar -
% omeritanif6s qdsr) srOBsn, flo,
den SnIel bes Sess niIten stipo 25,s
600 bis 10000 WOpen, bic ii9 tags
iiber uuf Der 110 Ssttor srobsn DaIs
isrfIGdN b.s S,es iolpis in Der
i.sns unb bru9rei4sn 2itsnibsr llms
esssno tummeIn. Der Gee Iitfert i'm
5sitis,n Griibjabrs, oIiO stipa Mitts
april Bis Gnos Mui, tGslih ,ins 4bs
leie BON so bis 60 S9od Ufopsnsiern.
gIbrebnerin 1T cine 9robs QissniBer
SsIitotcIienfirma, bic bamit sinsn
fcbpuuspulen 6unosl (@srIanbt in bi.
groBitdots) betreibt.
Eadbsm Die gtoptn in oisiem Triibs
iabr 81 gepobntsr ,3sit auf ibrer felt
Der eritsH SGlfte oss porigsn Sabrbuns
bsrts bsit,benben Solonie angetomm,n
tparen, f9ien nlles bsim aIten gu Itiu,
uno Der 9eiibtr bss SECS, iopis lsin
4bnebm,r bersitsten alIes CUR GisrIeis
Dor. 0a .flog bic unesbsure S6our
an einsm Nd6mittage nie auf Som
manOo pOn Der SnIsl nuf, itri4 Iaut
ireii6enb iber bic psllsnbeipsete WoIs
i.rflGds uno per5Os iid fdIieblid in
bic Nudbdridaft bes Sees, I'm bas
Srutseiddft gu beginner. 9auisnos
Der peiBen. Ihlantsu 9biere pGbltsn
bic peite 5lGde bss ii9 DOR ben Sbos
rtn BON = QissniB ausbreitsnben
SdpdrSlpaiisrbruhs gum @ufsntbuIt.
9luf Der Sniel lisbsu iih nGbrsnb Der
nG6iten 5polf Gage nur einig., an.
fbsinsnb ironts Ul0psn uieber. IS
purbs natiirIi5 Der llrIads Der lpenis
erfrsuIideu St0rung - bic g10pen-
eierabIeis brin9t BEN geFBsr in ieber
Saifon asgsn 1000 Watt Elm = eifrie
nad9eipiirt. gian fudte Tie sunG9ft
in Der glnpeisnbsit BON RduiebuFurs
ben. bic Tib in Risosri6lsIien inIolos
bss itarieu gluftrstsns Der 6elbmaus
jsBt 3ablrsi9 porfinosn. Die SnIcl
puros gag unO 9ldat pom S6iiben
beiuadt. nber tsin MGuiebuFnrb lam.
9abei eraab bic ,iFrigite 9tfdtiauna
Der SnfsI Ri9ts geIonberes, Bis man
zines 9agss cine S6dar pilber @GnTs
ouf BEN Gee porfano, bic iih re6t
BRETT gsbsrb,ts uHb Misns madt,, ben
aubn Der S6iiBsn unJugrcifsn. ginist
SduH. perideudttn bic eefslidaft;
fobdlo iie aus Der llmqe6ung hes Ssts
beridpunben mar, lisb iid) elm GROCER
Sbeil Der Wopsn pieber ouf Der Sni,l
nitOer. Dd bic WiloeGnie aber sinioe
WGIs 5uriidtebrten, perlisben aud bic
UtDpeH tpisber ibr Stammauartier, Bis
ss g,IdHg. bic DilbgGnIe pirtiomer
gu OeriAsud,u. Seitoem mar oi, On.
fsI pisoer bidt nit DlOben btp6lf,rt,
aber siniss 3duisnb iinb Ri6t suriid.
eetsbrt. GigentbiimIi6 iIt ss, bab
f4pn friiber DiIosdnfs auf BEN Set
beobo4tst DOrben Finb, oft foedr in
grobsH S4dursn, obnt bab Ii6 bic
UloOen bdbur9 belditist ssfiiblt bat.
ten. Grpdbnt I,i nod, bab 6iirii
Gtsmard auidbrIid gum Geburtstaes
bon ben yGetreusn bon 2isgnis" sine
Ssnoung BON 101 Suniber Wl6psns
eisrn .rbielt (sin Gsssnitiid gu Der be.
tanntsr.n SiebiBsisreabe Der Sc.
trsuen bon StOsrO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-13
sic dlteite elliin,e Der QNclt.

Die Gltsits pirtlide Wliin5s. bic an
bic RGdpeIt eeiommen iit, oIlo elm
nab @epi6t uno 5tiugeboIt (S6rot
uno Sorn) elaubpiirbie eeitempsIt,s
Belometoa, befinoet iidb in Der Sammz
lung bss 9ritif9eu Wmfeums. sic
III. mad Der Robbsit hires Stills gu
urtbsilen, ipGteFtens i'm z, pislsi6t
i6on i'm 8. Snbrbunoert p. Chr. sss
ihlagsu iporosn uuo felt sinsn ,ltps
tiI6su, sismlih bidtu alumpen pou
GIsttrou bar, i'm @spidt pon stpa I
pfunb. Glettron bisb unrsinss. fart
nit SiIber ssmiidtes Cob. oas man,
neil man feline gtiioubtbsilt nidt gu
trenreu bermodts. aIs Elm W,tdu fir
ii9 nsbtn Cob, SiIber, 8ron5e tpie
aud GiIen ouidb. Quf Der ,inen Settle
trGgt bic Wliin5. nur ben robeH Sim
orud bes pun5ens. nit bem man bos
WstaIIitiid beim prdgen duf bsm qmz
bob feitbielt, auf Der anbersu Seite
bas Bib stnes 6iri6es nit bsr usbsrs
f9rift in grisdifthsr Sprode: sd
bin bas qb1si6sn bss pban,s." Wer
bieIsr pbauss mar. lit ni6t betannt.
Gs bot bobsr ben anI6sin, aIs oh
nidt bonn Staat. foubern BON pributs
perionsn. pielIsiht bon onesisbenen
sris6iidsn @si9GftsIeutsn, bic ben.
Dertb ron Miiusen i'm SauIhpertebr
esssniiber ben bis bo6in iibli6eu
SauT9mitteIn suerIt ribtig srfannt.u.
ben 9tnftob cur PrGsung in Tliin5-
fp-r oIss.ea3s.n IN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-13
9uTeruf.

Dampfpoi9dnfiaIt 1litbeui9nts.
Doufdnbieer erfus fir Dofdfruu. bd
isbsr Geubuns bis nsueiten Stabtse'
heimntft eebrudt beissIeet tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-13

Der bG5ttgtI selansts
3um .riten UIaIs Dor stpa 30 Sabrsn
beim Sau bon WobnbGuiern 5ur 9ers
tpenouns. Der 9sr1u9 mar GubsrII
srfOlsrei&, unb i'm Sabrs 1877 Durs
ben IN ben Der. Stoaten 100000 Spns
nen 5obl5ieeeI Dertauft. SeutSutass
iiberfteist bic Sabresprobuttion Der
Der. Stauten 2,500,000 9onnsn; ,ins
qnIdse in pertb 2lmbOp, q. g., beiibt
zine aapu5itGt Don 10000 Sonn.n per
Ronot.
. ie 4ota aOpfIonss ,rs
r.i4t feIten cine sr6bert 66bt ais IL
Dber Is SUB. bod trtfft man suiDsiIen
aud fOI4s bon 80 CUB S0bs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-13

GnabenerIaffe, pber Dor.
loeen fir aIleemeiue Qmnefis bebiir,
fen I'm britif9en Parlament gu ibnr
annabms nur elmer stnmuIissn 2eflns
tn iebrm 5aufe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-13

q a d einsm aGten fdds
II I DEN 9eeB bdttsn cine
Sunsfrou unb cine Wittps einen perz
fdiebenen Wertb. aebtsrt tonnt. fir
bic pdlfts Der Summs sstauft p,rben,
DeI4. Der 9ormunb Der Sunsfrau fir
fsin RiiubeI gu forbern btr.9tist mar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States civil service commis- sion announces an examination on May 2, 1907, to secure eligibles from which to make certiication to fill vacancy in the position of statistical assistant with special knowledge of the statistics of pro- duction of fuels. in the geological survey. at $12OO per annum, and vacancies as they may occur in that survey requiring simi- lar qualifications.
 Commission also announces an examina- tion on May 15, 1907, 10 secure eligibles from which to make certihcation to i'll a vacancy in the position of chauffeur. at $i2O0 per annum, quartermaster's depart- ment, Washington D. C., another in the quartermaster's department at large. West Point. N. r., at Sl2o0 per annunl. and vacancies as they may occur in any branch of the service requiring similar qualifications.
 No educational test will be given, and it will not be necessary for applicants to appear 1t any place for examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
RUBE AND BRIDE
 SEE PICTURE SHOW
COUPLE ON SECOND AVENUE YES- TERDAY CREATED NO END OF AMUSEMENT AS THEY SAW cITYS SIGHTS"

All theories that the "Rube' was no longer in existence were quickly dispelled yesterday afternoon. Coming down Sec ond avenue, gazing with wide open eyes and clinging to each other, were Rube and his bride. Straight down the center of the sidewalk they came, while the crowd pushed to the right and to the left to let them by and smiled indulgently.
 They suddenly spied a show window and had to stop for a look, thereby block ing the sidewalk Soon they moved on and presently stopped in front of one of the nickle shows, which they were finally in- duced to enter. The picture shown was one in which a crowd pursued two tramps and the Rube's enjoyment" was bound- less After the performance a few ques- tions obtained the information that the couple had never heard of a moving pie ture before, and when they were informed that the same picture was to be shown for the rest of the day they sat down again with the declaration that they were going to stay there until the whole thing was lover and done with"
 It was also learned that this was the only city they had ever been in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
NEW LAW PARTNERSHIP.
H. K. White and w. T. Edwards Are
 In First National Bank Building.

H. F. White, who has practiced at the Birmingham bar for eighteen years, and W. T. Edwards, who has practiced at the Talladega bar for many years, have re- gently formed a partnership under the firm name of White & Edwards. In addi- ton to the offices which MT. White has occupied, they have now taken the of fees adjoining which have been used by Judge A. o. Lane in his law practice. The throwing together of the two suites, 9ss- S4435-36 on the ninth floor of the First Ma tional Bank building, and the combination pf the two libraries, makes one of the handsomest law offices and libraries in Alabama. Messrs. White & Edwards will continue to do a general law practice in the law and chancery courts and in the federal court Judge A. o. Lane will re- tain his private office in the suite with his large private library, where he will do his judicial work when not engaged in the trial of cases in the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
CITY ELECTION IS
 SURE ID BE QUIET.
Saloons Will Be Closed for Two
 Days in Succession
VOTING IS PURELY FORMAL
It Will Undoubtedly Be a Dutiful Set of Citizens That Will Approach the Polls to Assert
 Their Rights.

Two whole dry days is the lemon which will De handed the topers today and to- morrow. Chief Wier has instructed the policemen to prevent selling and giving away of liquors on Monday but to allow barkeepers to enter their saloons for the purpose of cleaning up
 Unheralded by any of the usual po- litical strife, without any noise or con- fusion, the election of city officers will be held in Birmingham tomorrow, and the democratic nominees will be formally given their offices.
 The poor voters will not meet any pleas ant candidates at the polls, neither wlll they be picked up at their places business and carried through the streets in two-horse carriages. For some reason or other, which may be quite visible, the nominees have little fear of losing
 It will be a dutiful set of citizens that will approach the polls tomorrow and assert their rights as citizens. At one time 1t was hinted that there might be some independent candidates at this elec- ton, but all chances of that faded long ago.
 The votes will be taken at the same places as before and by the same clerks Here is the official ticket:
 For Mayor-George E. Ward
 For Police Commissioners-Hal Cope land, w. K. McGavock, F. B. Yielding. and Tom Parker
 For Alderman First Ward-R. D. Bur nett.
 For Alderman Second Ward-John W. O'Neill
 For Alderman Third Ward-Richard Eggleston.
 For Alderman Fourth Ward-Walter Moore.
 For Alderman Fifth Ward-B. II. Cooper.
 For Alderman Sixth Ward-John For ney.
 For Alderman Seventh Ward-C. c. Heldt
 For Alderman Eighth Ward-Dan Ho- gan.
 For Alderman Ninth Ward-Georgr Estes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
FOUR COMPANIES
 ARE INCORPORATED
GADSDEN PIPE AND FITTINGS COMPANY, AGENTS LAND COM PANY, PARKER LAND COMPANY MEIGHAN REALTY COMPANY.

Articles Of incorporation were filed in the office of the probate clerk yesterday by four new companies, asking for char ters to carry on business in Birmingham. Three of these companies propose to deal generally in real estate and rentals, and the fourth will maintain and operate pipe works ard general foundry business. All will have central offices in Birmlng- ham.
 The Gadsden Pipe and Fittings company propose to manufacture cast iron pipe and conduct other business in connection with the same. The authorized capital stock Is placed at $50OO0 and is fully paid. The or iicers and directors elected for the hrst year are as follows: II. Hammond presi- dent and treasurer; W. II. Kirkland. vice president, and J. C. Persons, secretary
 The Agents Land company will, as the name indicates, deal generally in real es- tate and rentals The authorized capital stock Is sl5OOO and Is fully paid. The of ficers and directors elected for the first year are: J. NJ. Perkins, president; J. H. Perkins. vice president, and NJ. II. Mc- Dowen. secretary and treasurer.
 The Parker Land company is capitalized at 5000, but will begin business with 5000 paid in. The officers and directors elected for the first year are as follows: James A. Going, president; W. R. Going, vice president, and John l.. Parker, secretary and treasurer.
 The Melghan Realty company proposes to buy and sell and deal generally In the various lines of the real estate business, it's authorized capital stock is 5000 and is fully paid The officers and directors for the first year are: J. M. Meighan. president Anthony Macke. secretary, and R. P. McAnally, vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
CAMP HARDEE MEETS
 IN REGULAR SESSION
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Is Voted the Official Route to Rich
 mond-Meeting We'll Attended.

Camp Hardee held it's regular semi monthly meeting in the Commercial club rooms yesterday afternoon, and large number of the old veterans were in at tendance. A ballot was taken and it was voted by the camp that the Louis vile and Nashville railroad be the official route to the reunion to be held in Rich nlond during the first week of next month.
 The travelling passenger agents of the various railroads were present at a meet ing of the camp several weeks ago for the purpose of setting forth the advan- tages of the respective routes, but a vote was not taken until yesterday after noo.l. The delegates to the reunion will be selected at the next meeting of the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
ALABAMA WILL HAVE NO
 EXHIBIT AT JAMESTOWN

Governor Conner, in an interview last night. stated the reasons for the action of the commissioners. saying that the lack of time for the preparation of ereditable exhibit was the principal factor in the decision.
 We were entirely satisfied with the work Of the commissioners" said the governor They have been loyal and worked hard to prepare tho exhibit, but were badly hampered by the late- ness of the start toward this enter prise.
 This is a matter of great regret to us, as we hoped to have a good ex hibit at Jamestown of the states re- sources, and we thought Alabama owed in a large measure to her sister state of Virginia assistance in the great ex- position. We were convinced that no exhibit at all was better than an im- perfect and unsatisfactory one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
LOBBY CHAIRS ARE
 LEFT FOR WEARY
Although Morris Hotel Is Closed the Arm Chairs In the VestibuIe Are
 Still Occupied.

The old citizens of Birmingham note '" "ih a pang the closing of the Morris hotel. Artistcally the building Is one of tn, most beautiful in Birmingham and it's location Is too good for 1t to remain closed very long. Hotel room is at a premium here and the closing down of this hotel is a serious proposition.
 From some cause-it may have been sympathy on the part of the last lessees- the old arm chairs were left In the vesti bule or the lobby, and the same bunch of bay windows is still to be seen there. It gives homelike appearance to the place and is some consolat ton to the old citizens who hate to see the old town change so much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
EWING IN ATLANTA.
Former Birmingham Rector Will De-
 liver Commencement Address.

Rev. Quincy Ewing. formerly rector of the Church of the Advent of this city, has been invited and will deliver the commencement address before the Allan ta university, Atlanta, Ga. May 90.
 Mir Ewing was one of the leading spir- it's of the church congress held in New orleans a few weeks ago. at which many of the leading bishops, clergymen and laymen from all over the United States were assembled. Upon the conclusion of one of his addresses before the con gress he was warmly congratulated by his bishop and other high dignitares of the church. h,f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
COMMISSIONERS MEET AND DE. cIDE THAT TIME Is TOO SHORT FOR PREPARATION OF A SUIT. ABLE DISPLAY.

As result of meeting here yester- day of the commissioners of the Ala bama state exhibit for the Jamestown exposition 1t was decided to call off all the plans and have no exhibit. There were present at yesterdays meeting Governor B. B. Conner, George H. Malone of Dothan and General Rufus N. Rhodes. These commission CTS, after discussing the matter thor oughly and comforting with Judge Tay- Joe at Uniontown by long distance phone, decided that, taking all things into consideration, it was best to call off the proposed exhibit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05

be very decided evidences of insanity. Replying to further questioning witness stated that certain classes of mentally unsound persons called paranoiacs usu- ally manifested great shrewdness in their actions not relating to their delusions. He said that very few paranoiacs have ever been completely normal in their life. Questioned regarding stages of paranoia witness said there are no definite stages, and all authorities do not give stages. In his practice witness did not observe stages As a rule paranola, once devel- oped, continued to grow. There might be a remission of symptoms In the early stages then a recurrence of the more ex- treme symptoms.
 Witness said that treatment of para noiacs at hospitals would make a patient physically improve but hardly change materially the mental condition of the affected person. He said that q patient might have remission of symptoms in. the early stages of the ailment and then live to old age and have a recurrence of the extreme symptoms, but that this would be out of the usual order
 Upon redirect examination witness was asked to review the hypothetical question as previously stated by the government and the hypothetical question of the de- fense and give his opinion as to the sani- ty of the defendant.
 Witness replied that he could not give an opinion on such a basis. Attorney Bradley then began to repeat the hypo- thetical question when he was interrupted by the court, who ordered court adjourn- ed until 2:30 D. Tn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05

not include all the facts and that 1t invaded the province of the jury.
 Witness was instructed to answer and said that in his opinion an insane man could not have performed those acts. Witness further answered that, taking into consideration his limited observation and the Hypothetical question he con sidered Alexander R. Chisolm a sane man.
 Continuing. witness said that he had conversations with defendant upon the subiecr of cotton speculation and he said that if he were liberated he could make a great deal of money. Defendant also told witness that he had special powers in the cotton market and mysterious agencies were assisting him inshis oper- atons but he did not tell what these agencies were.
 Captain White cross-examlned the wit ness with particular reference to the de- lusions referred to in conversation be- tween witness and defendant Witness said that if the defendant possessed de- lusions they were very decided delusions.
 Witness in answering questions as to the effect of heredity upon person rela- tive to insanity. said that he considered heredity to have predisposing tendency to unsoundness of mind in the descend ant of an insane person. He continued his testimony by stating that If one part of the mind were affected the whole mind would be affected. The witness declared that the brain Is one organ of two de- partments each having two hemispheres with many lobes.
 Witness stated that the motor areas Of the brain could be affected without hav- ing an effect upon the mental faculties Of the person affected. He said that man might be insane but that the physical impairment of the brain could not be de- tected either through a microscopical ex- animation or otherwise The witness gave the opinion that Dr. J. T. Searcy had few equals as a judge of mental diseases
 In answer to a hypothetical question by the defense relating to the illness of defendant and his change of demeanor, witness said that sudden changes of char acter or disposition based upon such facts would be an indication of mental de- rangement.
 Would Be Evidence of Insanity.
 Going further defense added to the question the family history of defendant and the delusions regarding cotton specu- lation, and asked if this would not in- dicate mental unsoundness Witness re- piled that considering facts there would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
Plan East Park Athletics.

Secretary L. II. Putnam has called a meeting of the East Park Athletic asso- citation for Monday, May 6. at S:3O D. m, in the parlors of the Birmingham Ath- letic club, to consider important mat ters in connection with the work of pre- pairing the field and running tracks and play grounds for the summer. A full at tendance of the representatives of the grammar schools, the High school, the Boys club, the Y. M. c. A. and the Bir- mingham Athletic club is earnestly re- Quested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
A REMARKABLE MIXTURE.

For those readers of this paper : ' who have any form of blood dis 4 . order, who want new, rich blood ' and plenty of it, try this: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one . half ounce, Compound Kargon ' one ounce, Compound Syrup Sar- ! . saparilla three ounces. . Shake well in bottle and < . take in teaspoonful doses after . each meal and at bedtime Any ' good prescription pharmacy can : . supply the ingredients at small { . cost. This Is said to do wonders for ! : many people whose skin and com { ' plexion show the condition of :
 . their blood, or who are sickly, : : weak and run down physically, ! . and is known to relieve serious < . long-standing cases of Rheuma- { . tism and chronic backache { . quickly. < Make some up and try 1t. {