davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
RHEU UMATlSM
 ROOTED OUT
Col. piIlineham's Medicine Performs Remarkable Cure In the Case of
 Green 8. ehepherd.

Since the placing of Plant Juice rem edies In the drug stores of this country, some of tho most remahrkable cures ever recorded have been made by use of these remedies. The greatest and most start ing success, however, has followed the n- troduotion of this new discovery for rhou- matism, called Plant Juice. This Is a preparation which Colonel billing ham has been working out for a long time, and since locating in Cincinnati has been able to announce the remedy to be com plete In all It's qualities
 Among those who have used Plant Juice Is MT, Green S. Shepherd of Albany Ga, who for long time has suffered With rheumatism, joints stiff and sore. and In great deal of pain continually. When MT. Shepherd called on Colonel Dilling- ham he was in great pain. After an in- terview, in which he gave a complete de- scription of his ailments his helplessness and the terrible pain he suffered. the drug gist decided to give bottle of Plant Juice with complete directions for taking and instructed the unfortunate gentleman to take the medicine according to drec- tions and let him know the result. In about ten days the report on MT. Shep- herds condition was received and was most marvellous. MT. Shepherd threw his arms limbs and joints in various posi- tions and stated to a reporter that all tne palni soreness and stiffness had gone and that he was cured.
 A neighbor of MT. Shepherd. who had noted his condition for the past six months and deeply sympathized with him in his affliction, was amazed at hls quick recovery and asked him how il had been brought about. MT. Shepherd took hinl into room and took out box full of empty bottles, the contents of which rep resented many dollars, and sho wias ther. to his neighbor, said;
 These bottles represent every kind of rheumatism medicine almost known 10 man, but none of them did me any good and I continued to grow worse"
 Then MT. Shepherd produce d bottle that had contained Plant Juice, sold to him by Colonel Dillingham;, and proudly re- marked:
 Here is the medicine that did the work. I took it as directed and was able to go to my work. My cure has been simply miraculous"
 This neghbor came in with the report of the cure and also bought a bottle of Plant Juice for himself. Colonel Dillng- ham has undoubtedly the greatest prep aration fer the successful treatment of rheumatism ever discovered, and this cure right under the personal observation of every one who cares to know of It's de- tails is a most convincing evidence of the truth of this statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
"DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HlGH- WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USE
 SAPOL|O

ance of business due to the embroil- ment of employers and employed over a private matter concerning their own relations with each other. Every one will admite that the law should pre- vent the evil results to the innocent third party, but no effective legal so- lution of the perplexing problem has been worked out by those to whom we intrust the making and the execu- tion of law. As often as the expert, ment has been tried, the government has not succeeded in accomplishing any but temporary good by bringing about compromises between the prin- cipal parties. We seem to forget that there is law enough. if enforced, to protect all who are willing to work; but as to that, and as to need of more law to fix responsibility, we are confronted with the sad fact that those who are working out various govern ments are thinking more of "how many votes there are in it" than of how to do justice and bring about the peaceful reign of law over all classes, rich as we'll as poor, and employed as well as employer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday in the following transactions involving s10oO and upward:
 Flora B. Myatt to w. IT. Chichester, a six-acre tract in section 4, township 1S range ?, west; consideration, $500.
 Mary s. Ware to E. M. Baker, lots 12 and 13, in block 30, smithfeld considera- ton $1500.
 s. J. Taylor to R. R. Robinson, acreage tract in section 2s, township IT, range 2, west, on Georgia dirt road; consideration S14,000.
 John V. Coe to J. N. Campbell, lot 5, in block 2e, Compton; consideration, $1250
 Atlas Land company to W. G. Oliver, lot 20, in block 26, being 50 feet front on Sixth avenue. between Eleventh and Twelfth streets; consideration, $975.
 Annie M. Sharp to Birmingham Realty company lot F, in block 192, being 30 feet front on Avenue G; consideration, $500.
 May Clark Joy to Frank S. Simpson, lot In Ensley; consideration, $1250.
 s. P. Blake to Andrew Tedeseki, lot on Eighteenth street; consideration, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
DOG WINS CASE.
Judge is Compassionate and Saves His
 Life.

From the Kansas City Star.
 A dog under sentence of death pleaded for his life successfully to Judge Kyle this morning. The prisoner was a fine shepherd dog and he didn't know what the trouble was all about It happened this way:
 q sent that dog to Rosedale" John Nottberg said, as he answered charge of harboring a cross dog Wednesday morn- Madison avenue said Nottbergs dog had bitten him.
 That dog ought to be killed" the judge said. But you have sent it away. So will have to fine yod s10.55
 A little later Nottberg asked Judge Kyle if he would remit the fine if the dog would be brought to the city and killed. The judge replied that it would be satis- factory.
 When Judge Kyle started down the steps on his way to court this morning he heard the barking of a dog in the hold over
 Where's that dog?" he asked. The jailer told him the dog was locked up in a cell. The judge went into the hold over.
 Hello pup he said to pretty shep- held dog. The dog bounded around in the cell and wagged it's tail. Then 1t came to the bars and licked the judges hand.
 Whose dog Is this? Some prisoner 2" the judge asked
 Then he was told it was Nottberg's dog that he had ordered brought from Rose dale to be killed. The dog was jumping and barking in the cell. Nobody had told 1t that the man who had ordered it killed was standing outside.
 Wouldn't that dog just make the dirt fly chasing cows?" the judge. who was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05

born on a farm, asked in a reminiscent mood.
 Bet your life," the jailer added, Then the dog came to the bars again and looked with it's big brown eyes at the judge.
 ''Ding me if I'll have that dog killed" the judge said finally. "It's too good a dog Pm going to have it sent some place where it cant bite anyone" Then the judge went to court. A little later he had made arrangements to have the dog taken to a ranch in Northwestern Oklahoma.
 That's the first time dog ever won case in this court" Judge Kyle said when he had finished the arrangements to have the dog sent away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
Strikes and the Public.
rom Harner' Weekly

From Harper's Weekly.
 One of the evidences of our imper- feet civilization has been the strike of longshoremen in New York city. ne immediate cause of the strike is not of as much importance to the state as is the fact that the travelling pub lic-importers of this country and ex- porters of foreign countries-have not only been inconvenienced, but have suffered serious loss by the disturb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
An Old Souvenir Wedding Rlna.

From the New York Press
 One of the big jewellers firm on Fifth avenue is making gold ring for J. G. Phelps Stokes which, when it is finished will be a unique souvenir of his marriage to Rose Pastor. It will be a simple band of gold ornameted with two clasped hands, the unusual feature of which is that the hands are exact models in minia- ture of the right hands of Phelps Stokes and his wife
 This ring is the development of the sentimental idea that caused the famous couple to have plaster cast taken of their clasped hands and made into a bronze paper weight. From this, by means of a machine, the two life-sized hands have been reduced accurately into such dimensions as would be suitable for the ring that MT Stokes is to wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05

FOR SALE. S7500-2-story res. Norwood district. $11, ,000-Handsome home N. 2oth st., big lot.
 s265o-5-room house, cor. eOx19o, N. 26th street s4750-Res 24th street. near 18th ave. s2500-Pretty 11th ave. cor. 1oox120. s45oo-Modern home. 23d street, near 7th avenue. s5250-5o feet 9th avenue, Fist and 22d sts. $10, o0-Handsome Northside res. 12,500-4th ave, 22 and 23 sts.: improved. $12,0O0-5th ave, 23 and "A sts.; improved. s2O,000-Fine cor, new depot district. S12,500-4th ave. cor, 100 feet. $500 Pr Ft.-Close in cor, speculation. s45, 45,00O-Handsome business block. s25O Pr. Ft.-25x14O; 18th and 26th sts.; 2d ave. $1O0 Pr. Ft-Ave. C., near Fist st. 10,500-Ave. F., cor, 100x190 rent $1440. $2250-Fine Ave- K, lot 55x1S0 $1s00-Choice lot near Glen Iris. $lJ0 Pr. Ft.-Ensley, 21 and 22d sts, F.. $v0 Per Acre-6 acres by North Birming ham, pipe works.
 R. M'cONNELL E CO.,, Phones s1o. ao7 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
FOR SALE.

S10. .000-52x19o, near new depot. S1S5o--Lot, Waverly Place. s2625-Residence, Woodlawn. S1e0o-Residence, Woodlawn. S6O0-50x140, city hall. Avondale. Sl5, 5,50O-145-foot cor. on Highland avenue. ss000-sO feet Highland avenue. s75 per foot. cor, on Niazuma avenue s6000-Cor. Rhodes Circle. SIP, ,5oO-Doubie brick. 23d, near 4th. $45 per foot. handsomest corner. Waverly
 Place. $2s25-Cor. Avenue K and St. Charles st. S1500-Avenue K, near Fist st. slO O0O0-Waucoma residence.
 w. B. LEEDY 6 co.
 Phones 42. 112 North 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL BARGAINS. s1l5e-One-t cash, corner lot 6I.5 feet front on Glen Iris car line. corner Ala bama street. s3500-Beautiful cottage, modern in every way, Richmond Place, near cars. s60oo-only 5000 cash, s-room modern 2-story house, half block from 20th St., South Highlands. s2000--Corner, 100 feet, half block of cars, 27th St., south. S20o0-Only s250 cash. balance $25 month, broom cottage on hill near Ann St.
 s. E. THOMPSON, Agent. Bell Phone 2i. 223 Ast Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
J. [. SHELBY IS PRESIDENT OF ELKS. Next Annual Meeting Will Be
 Held In Birmingham OTHER OFFICERS NAMED Mayor Henry A. skeess of Decatur Welcomes the Delegates-Response
 By Ell p. Smith of Blr-
 mlngham.
OTHER OFFICERS NAMED

Decatur, June 4.-(special.)-Th busi- ness of the fourth annual meeting of the Alabama State Elks' association came to 0 close this afternoon after naming Birmingham as the place of meeting for next year and electing officers for the coming year as follows;
 President, J. F. shelby, Birmingham; secretary II. E. Shropshire. Jr., Birming- ham; treasurer, H. c. Pollard, Huntsville sergeant-at-arms T. H. Jones, Decatur; chaplain, Rev. pr. Crawford, Ensley and the following vice presidents; W. S. shep- hard, Birmingham; c. w. Scott, Mobile; C. A. Patterson, Selma F. L. Blackman. Anniston: Frank Mooney, Tuscaloosa Ray Wilkinson, Montgomery; J. E. Ramp. Talladega; w. R. HaI Decatur; S. A. Funkenstene, Demopolis; J. M. Cast, Huntsve D. M. Lewis, Blocton; Sam Stein, Bessemer; Judge A. V. Lee, Gadsden C. E. Jordan; Florence; Arthur Smith. opelika W. W. Mangrum. Eu- faula; G. JIHubbard. Troy; Jake Broda, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
Had Bred Salty Onions.

Mariett Penn) Cor. Philadelphia Record.
 Joseph zuch, an enterprising gardener of Marietta, succeeded in raising va rety of onions which have salt flavor, so that no seasoning at all Is necessary, whether eaten raw or stewed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

COUPLE, no children, best reference, want two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; give full in forma- ton and price. E. H., care Age-Herald.
 S-4-lt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED~Posltion as office man, book keeper, or any clerical position requir- ing similar qualifications. Have had ex- perience. Can give Al references. If you want a man who is willing to give good honest work and look after his em-
 ployer's interests. write H, Box $40,
 city. 6-4-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
Morning Session.

The meeting was called to order at II o'clock by Mayor Henry A. skeggs e6 Decatur, state preDldent of the assoela- ton. After prayer by the state chaplain. Rev. W. H. Claybrook of Huntsville, Mayor skeggs delivered the address of welcome in behalf of the local Elks and the city of Decatur and turned the keys of the city over to the Best People on Earth" for the next two days. His speech was heartily applauded and was high ly enjoyed by the members of the order and delegates present.
 The address of welcome was responded to- in a most able manner and in his own characteristic way, by Eli P. Smith, dis trict deputy of Birmingham His speech showed that the visiting Elks were fully appreciative of the welcome which they had received from Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
Resolutions Adopted.

A resolution was adopted approving a bill now pending in the state legislature to make 1t a misdemeanor for any per son not member of the Elks, to wear an Elks' pin and prevent negroes from organizing Elks lodges.
 Greetings were extended to John K. Penney of charleroi. Pa, grand treasurer of the Elks. and candidate for grand ex- alted ruler, on account of his declaration in favor of the recognition of the state association of Elks. The association ap- propriated $2OO for the annual expenses of the officers in visiting the lodges of the state.
 A banquet was held tonight, and to- morrow a barbecue and fish-fry will be had and the association will come to a close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05

Try the 0awk fer haif-tone and lIno Ane-Heraid nulldIna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
Contract Is Let.

St. Paul's Episcopal church has just let the contract for the building of a hand some new church edifice on Ferry street.
 The contract was let to J. I. Transue, of this city and the building and furnish- ngs will cost about S15,0O0 The work on the Construction will commence at once and will be completed as soon as pos sible.
 St. Pauls is one of the oldest Episcopal church bodies in this portion of Alabama. At the present time they own small building on Ferry street. but religious worship has not been held in the build ing for some time.
 New Decatur lodge A. F. and A. M. elected the following officers at their meeting last night:
 w. B. Henderson, worshipful master; B. F. Holmes, senior warden; Sam Spiel berger, junior warden; Thomas H. Mat tocks. treasurer; Claude McMillan, sec- retary; Milton Harvey. senior dictator; W. A. Beatty, junior dictator; w. s. Fly ster, tyler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
MONEY TO LEND.
BUSINESS CHANGES.

 10 PER CENT monthly can be earned on a limited amount of money in an estab- lished jobbing business; no money to be invested until the goods are sold; would consider small amounts from several parties; business Is of such a nature that money can be withdrawn after sixty days. National A. s. Co.,, 2117 1st avenue.
 6-2-2t-su-wd IF you are looking for good business with no competition for a small invest ment, call from 1 p. m. to p. m., 127h South 20th street, room 20. 6-4-4t
 REAL ESTATE.
 FOR SALE. 25x140-2-story brick; on front; between 14th and 18th streets, second avenue; rents paying per cent on $6O0O. 75x90-A corner renting for $4o close in; paying 12 per cent interest on the price asked; terms, 5000 cash, balance one, two and three years.
 FOR RENT. 4-room cottage East Birmingham, $1000 7-room house, large lot. one block car line. Elyton, $15
 L. G. PETTYJoHN, Phones 1101 and 465. 1s2615 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
eets pown to RusIness.

After the speech of MT. Smith Herbert B. Johnson sang song which captivated the jolly Elks and the meeting then got down to business.
 The reports of the president, secretary and treasurer all showed that the Elks of Alabama are In a good financial con- dition, and that the order throughout the state is in healthy and growing con- dition.
 Both New Decatur and Decatur are profusely decorated with the purple and white of the Elks with the red, white and blue of the nation's colors. A heavy rain shower this morning mared the appear ance of the decora tions to some extent, and it is feared that the present unset tied state of the weather will interfere with the barbecue and fish-fry which Is scheduled to take place at Johnson s Pond, three miles from the city, tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.

W4NTED~At once, engineer for logging engine: also one for hoisting engine.
 1ov 11e Eutaw Ala. 6-1-7t WANTED-Represent in every city in Alabama to sell the Columbia, the best visible writing machine on the mar ket. This machine has all the late improvements. including tabulator, ni- chrome ribbon, back space, etc., and Is used by leading business and profess sIonal men in Birmingham, including the Aee-Herald, and all over the state. Write today for catalogue and liberal offer. The Columbia Typewriter Co.,, Atlanta, ca 4-24-tr WANTED-For Texas and the southwest; drug clerk, s60; head cleark grocery department, s85; implement man for store, s76 card writer and window dresser, s100; cashier and assistant bookkeeper, se0; combination bookkeeper and stenographer, SIS; single entry bookkeeper and inside salesman imple- ment house, s100; bookkeeper in manu- featuring plant, S125: generel store s100; cotton, $125; assistant bookkeeper retail lumber yard, $60; stenographer in whole sale produce, $100 shipping clerk, SIS to S100 salesman for furniture store, SIPS: pay roll and voucher clerk, $60; bill clerk, ss0; collector s6O; profit fgur- ing clerk, $S5: head electrician, $1O0; b nk assistants, $100 to s125; managers wanted for real estate, candy plant, implements and other high-grade lines, salaries from s1200 to S5OO0 per year. We cannot get enough travelling salesmen to fill positions Have openings now in whole sales groceries s150: hardware. $100; buggies and vehicles, $125; grocers spe- clalties, $100; printing and office sup piles, $125; packing house products, S7o to S100; patent medicines, S76 to $150; snuff, tobacco, farm implements, drugs, clothing, cakes and crackers, travelling collectors, cotton buyers, classers and graders, some splendid opportunities for competent young men with or with out experience. Send for list of other openings Ours is a high-class, thor oughly reliable man placing service en- tirely covering the southwestern states and Mexico. Southwestern Reference and Bonding Co.,, Dallas, Tex. 5-19-tf ASK our advice on value of any pat ented article; If it's good we can mar ket it; ample capital Hapgoods Sales Co.,. Makers of Razac, S05-9O9 Broadway, N. Y.
 U. 8. army, aple-podied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and s5, citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Ap- ply to recruiting officer, 71s N. 20th St.. birmingham. Ala. 7-1-ly 1VANTED-Competent man wanted to take position as superintendent of we'll equipped machine shop. Give references and state experience. Box 1S7, Albany, Ga. 6-6-3t OPENING for young man stenographer; answer prompt, furnishing reference and experience. Address 454, care Age-Her- ald b-2-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05

ASK our advice on value of any pat ented article If it's good we can mar ket it. ample capital; Hapgoods Sales Co.,. Makers of Razac. 30e-3o9 Broadway N Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05

ONE GENT 4 WORD. aA4tas--ene eeAs \ sera \ dayj hO hdi talked fsR less thAh ab eshts for RFst lAseetiBAs easA lsAast aeestnPany every esdeh
 soARpERs WANTED. ROOMS ahd beard aE aI1a Flfth aVeI heaae seFeehed and everything hrst4 class, Dell phone gu42, 5-sas14t NICE foem WItii beard, 7lg B9lth l5th street 4-So-97t WANFED-Goupie without children to board in private family, South High lands, 2t0p ilth avenue, south, Peoples phone Bgs, e-G-4t PRIVATE family will board couple with or without child. Or two Eentlemeni large place in walking distance of city, PIPE Ave- l. Peoples phone 2ai2 DELIGHTFUL meals and cool, pleasant rooms; bath and reasonable ratesi young men or eouplesi also table board. e16 N. 22d st.
 ROOM with board. 2269 9th avenue,
 A-27-aot ELEGANT room with board. 422 North 18th street. corner sth avenue. e-2-0t
 sALEsMEN WANTED, ' WANTED-Weli eq1ipped ssaiesmSn to call on physicians; very exceptional opportunity is offered for immediate work; state age and experience. Lock Box 1n, Philadelphia. e-2-3t-su-we-su
 FOUND.
 FoUND-Box containing Jewelry and small coins. Owner will apply to R. L. Bryant, 222 North 18th st.
 LOST SPRAYED OR STOLEN. LosT-one sigma-Nu fraternity pin; W. K. Smith engraved on back; finder please return to 1911 1st ave. and get reward. 6-5-2t
 MISCELLANEOUS BUY sEop-over tickets, via A. (. L. or. 8. A. L.. for Wrightsville Beach, on your way to Jamestown. For particu- lars write W. J. Moore. Hotel Tarry- moore, wrightsville Beach, N. c.
 5-1s-sm ANY poor girl needing friendship, help. advice, etc.. will find ready and willing assistance by applying to the matron of Salvation Army Rescue Home, SSd st. and Ave. E. Birmingham, Ala. s-14-tf
 MONEY TO LEND. MONEY to loan on city or suburban property. A. o. Liddon & Co.,, 10l4 Brown-Marx Bldg. 5-2-tf MONEY loaned salaried people and oth- CTS without security; cheapest rates. esiest payments; offices in sxty-three principal cities; save yourself money by getting our terms first. D. H. Tol- man, room 14, Watts Bldg, 2O06 Third ave. S-1-ly
 BUSINESS CHANGES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished suite, consisting of sitting room, bed room and bath;
 terms reasonable; good boarding houses in neighborhood. Apply 1900 10th avenue, south. 6-1-4t-sa-Su-W -We-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05

ANY poor girl needing friendship, help. advice, etc.. will find ready and willing assistance by applying to the matron of Salvation Army Rescue Home, 2sd st.
 and Ave. E. Birmingham, Ala. 6-14-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-27
NE-A-B00 WAISTS
HAVE A CHAMPION

Psekahoo waists and hall
knzes abbreviated az the cellar
eae hatp found q champion Dr..
Te<zs fiufchinsou SAYS they're ali
( at n the Cosmopolitan ALAna.
a. Il December lie knows 81.
ze he's All authority. he de-
zNs they're great for the health.
II = Cor morals. that depends On
b menial attitude Of the man sho
- a them. A moral man can
- At anything Nithout danger.
Les Clothes Is the Doctors
Ira
- far from the exposure 81 the
RS and chest. which tho cnnFen
'1zal evening dress demands. be.
.s< luxurious. Il Is distinctly bane-
"a physically. he says
TIE harm done By the exposure
|Eeosslsle chill hy the wearing ~
Ase charming. bat dlaphanous
|zsasions. through which every
|Ea1 can blow. has been enormous
D exaggerated he adds.
ms means that the peek a boo
|Ao X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-27
COOK SAYS MAN
ASSAULTED HIM

because he waa questioned about
the disappearance % kettle 81
NuiliEan" NteN which mysterious.
~ vanished over Might Rahamem
heeurun ~ alleged 90 have assault.
ID ioaeph kaliluio. tsyearold
cook, AZ an early hour this morn.
Ing The affair eliminated in a
warrant ~ arrest being sworn out
for beenron on = charge OF assault
and battery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-27
tey United Pressl

.,naMA. Dec. 25rW Washington
s.v 10 delegates 20 the next
.,a,le national convention TO
- !, Denver state Chairman
f,ilow. % this city. today
'.ea he official call OF the ma.
= Famml,lre from Chairman
raseagt Il invited "all dem.
=. rl.lsenx. irrespective Of Pc
II mutations aud differences.
~ unite 10 the effort Tor a
economical. constitutional
.s..men, % Join la sending
rsslrs This opens the gate for
4 mrsicipate
i iaauary 5 the Washington
~s-falic state committee aud
- will hold 4 conference here