davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Deeds of conveyance were filed in
 the office of the probate court yester- day in the following transactions, in
 which amounts exceeding $750 were in- volved:
 $1s00-H. N. Maloney to w. A. Sherrill lot in block B. according to the map
 of the survey of the East Birmingham Land company.
 $3750-Jessie A. Edmundson and Lee Edmundson to s. F. Cheek lots and 5, in Davis & Collins subdivision of lot II, Woodlawn fronting 50 feet
 each on the west line of Davis street
 and extending back 16S feet to an al-
 ley.
 $900-A. B. Martin and w. r. Mar
 tin to c. E. Browning and s. F.
 Browning, the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section s, town ship 20, range 4, west.
 $3500-J. F. Couch and wife and IT. E. Dalbey and wife to F. F. Bass, lot II
 of the Hopson Place, Woodlawn, the property involved fronting 50 feet on the east line of Sixty first street be- tween Second and Third avenues, south,
 and extending back to an alley. $6000-The Mountain Terrace Land company to Mrs Emma M Cahalan, iotS NA anu ao SioNH Oh inC iiie p of the company's survey. $5500-Wayne K. Ramsay and Bert ram Wheelock and wife to Grace Bar ker Hessler, part of lots 29 and 30, in Welch's addition to Birmingham. S1125-W. P. McAdory and wife to D. F. Tally, an undivided half interest in part of lots ' and s, in block 636, according to the Elyton Land com pany's survey of Birmingham, the fuvnlya6 hainp qttnatpd
 the northwest corner of Eleventh ave-
 nue and Twenty-fifth street, north,
 fronting 120 feet on the west line of
 Twenty fifth street and extending back
 along the north line of Eleventh ave-
 nue 1S0 feet to alley. SS00--A. o. Garner and wife to G. F.
 Goodyear, lots and 6, in block 10, of
 Chambers McAdorys second addition
 to Bessemer, the property involved
 fronting 110 feet on Fourth avenue and extending back 315 feet
 s1O41-Fred c. Flowers and wife to Mary Ellen Duncan, lot 1 of J. D.
 Simpsons survey in the north east quar-
 ter of section 26, township IT. range 3,
 west. being in Jonesyille s2OO-J. S. Falkner to B. R. Pegram and H. S. Meade, lot 4, in block of Falkner's survey in Ensley. $S75-W. B. Harper and wife to O. w. Fidler lot 12 in block z. as shown on the map of the Woodlawn Realty
 company's first addition to Wood lawn.
 S3OO0-F. J. Plosser and wife and c. R. Plosser to J. w. Daniel, part of lots ! 24 25 and 26, in block I. as shown on
 the map of the survey of the West End Land and Improvement company, being situated on the northwest corner of Hawkins street and McMillan avenue, fronting 71 feet on the west line of
 Hawkins street and extending back
 along the north line of McMillan ave
 nue 150 feet to an alley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
WOOD C. CAMPBELL
 HELD FOR MURDER
MAKES BOND AN SUM OF s5ooo. THE SENSATIONAL FEATURE OF CAMPBELL'S STATEMENT-HoW LOVE LETTERS ARE SECURED.

Columbus, Ga.. September 30.--(Special) ) As a result of his preliminary trial, Wood c. Campbell, charged with the murder of L. T. Edwards, was bound over by Justice Hargett today on the charge of voluntary manslaughter. He was as sessed bail in the sum of $5O00, which he made.
 A rather sensational feature of the state ment of Campbell relates to the manner in which Edwards is alleged to have re- covered from Mrs. Campbell love letters that he wrote her.
 Campbell said that a church entertain ment was to be given in Phenix City. Edwards was a prominent church man, being superintendent of the West Side Baptist Sunday school. He had Mrs. Campbell copy from a book a number of love letters, which were to be used in some way in the entertainment. he said. Campbell charges that when the copies of the letters were turned over to him by his wife Edwards then demanded that she return his love letters that he had written her, saying that if she did not do so he would exhibit the copies of the letters he had and would represent that the letters were from her to him. The letters were returned by Mrs. Campbell.
 Campbell says that he went to Edwards twice, spoke to him of the ugly rumors that were a1oat. and asked him to let his family alone. He said that he wished to avoid trouble and decided to go west, and had formed his plans to leave on Septem- Der for the Indian Territory and Okla homa on a prospecting tour. On the night of September he met Edwards and the tragedy occurred.
 The testimony of witnesses as to the tragedy itself is very conflicting. The shooting occurred at Wildwood park in front of a stand where tickets for a the. atrical performance were being sold Ed wards, just before the shooting began, purchased tickets to the show. Several witnesses for the state swore that Ed wards reached up with one hand for his ticket and with the other hand for his change, and that while his arms were thus raised Campbell shot him. On the other hand Campbell states, and several witnesses for the defense testify to the same effect, that Edwards had lowered his hands and was turning aside and when he saw Campbell he jerked out his pistol and started to raise it, and as he did so Campbell fired.
 The two concluding arguments in the case will be delivered tomorrow morn- ing and indications are that the superior court room will again be crowded. The preliminary trial has been like a regular superior court trial, the only feature lack ing being the jury. 1t has been a great legal battle among the nine lawyers in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. sS00-Lot cor. IS st. 15 ave. $10OO-62 F X100 IA ave, near Ina st. s400O-S-r. 2-story res. N. Higlds., fur mace.
 s3150-Neat 6-R cottage home N. 11 st. S2250-Choice Norwood lot 80 st. s7O00-New Norwood home, E. front s3500-Good 5-R. cottg. N. 20 st., near ave. s2250-a-R. cottage IS st. near ave. ' S11, ,000-2-story cor. res. near depot. s21, ,OO0-Large \. side cor. rents s262O. SIP 2.500--50x140 1 ave. near depot. $i50O0-Handsome business block pays well.
 S5000--Iot ave. near 15 st. s750O-Third ave. cor. improved. s4000-Ave. C, near 9 st., rents S4SO. S7000-New SIR. modern res. $. II st. s550 pr acre-tract near Boyles. $3150-Elegant 6-R. cottg. on car W'lawn.
 FOR RENT. 10-R. S. Higlds, res. 121S St. Charles st. New handsome brick store
 R. MCCONNELL k CO.,, Phones S10. 2l07 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
EEsIDENcEs-NoRrHsIDB.

 1910, Rush avenue, 10 rooms, S35. 1905. 18th street, rooms, $35.l 1729 18th ave (new), rooms, Oct. 1, 80. HOS 32nd street, 8 rooms, $45 l221 18th street, rooms, S37. 50.
 RESIDENcES-souTHsIDE. SPA, 22d street, rooms. s35. 1213 St. Charles street. 10 rooms, $50. 73O. 29th street. rooms, Oct. l, $45. 813 18th street. 2d floor, rooms. S25. 2915 Avenue G, rooms. Oct. l. $40. 1911 Ave. I, 2 rooms. Oct. 1, $40. S11 18th street, 10 rooms. Oct l. $45. 1757 18th ave, 6 rooms, SAT .50. 1720 1ith ave-, rooms, Oct. 1, s45.00. 1101 11th ave, 10 rooms. $75.00. 2729 Barron avenue, rooms, $50. 927 Georgia street, rooms. si0. 927 18th street, rooms, s3750. Lincoln street, 10 rooms, new, s75.5 11th avenue and 18th street, broom flat, sS7.5O.
 RESIDBNCES-SUB 6427 1st ave. Woodlawn. rooms, S35. lO4 59th St. Woodlawn, rooms. S25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
REsIDBNCEs-sUB

6427 1st ave-. Woodlawn. rooms, $35. 104 59th St. Woodlawn, rooms, S25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
RENTAL LIST

WEST END. Berry street, near Beverly station, rooms, Sl5. 10S Oak street, 6 rooms and bath, $20. 110 Oak street. 6 rooms and bath, s2O. 112 Oak street, 6 rooms and bath, S20.
 BUSINESS PROPERTY. 1921 3d ave. 2d floor. 25x140. s125. 1722, 2d ave, S-story. 25x14o. s160. 1927 Ave. B. 1-ssory. S15. 1912 4th ave, 25x1o0. $100. 731 2d ave, 7rooms. 2Sx67, $50. 4th ave. bet. 18th and 18th sts.. 1st floor, 25x140, $125. 1910 4th ave. 25x10o. Oct. ,. s1o0. 18th st. and 2d ave- pool and billiard parlor furnished. $135. 23o9-11 Morris ave-. 4-story. 5oxs2h. S160. 4th ave. and goth st.. 1st floor. Oct. 1. s250. 1900 4th ave. 25x1S215 s1OO 1902 4th ave-. 25x75. $75. 407 18th st., 1Sx50. Ss5. 4O9 18th st. 1Sx5o, $35.
 SsmiS0u2sas 0LalssSsulan0@ LZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
Annual Shoot.

Oakman. September 3.-(Special)-The annual shoot of the Oakman Gun club will be given here Friday, October Il. An interesting programme has been pre- pared for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01

New and clean. City Market now open, 4th Avenue, between 18th and 18th Streets. Best meats and vegetables to be found there. Inspection invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
ONE GENT A WORD

HATEs--One cent . word dayg no sd. taken for less than z5 cents for 6rst insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01

N5OO-Snap; 350Xl40; block of car me, Hes well: city water, electric lights san- tary sewer line nearby; white neighbor- hood. East Birmingham, and the best part of IL; improved at moderate cost; will pay from $S4O to sl2oo per year. and a sure renter If you build on II. B. F. Eborn, 504-1 Brown-MarX bldg. FOR SALE-Remington typewriter No. ?, in good condition. Sixteen tS16) tdol- lars. Address G. G., care Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
A Fine Farm
FOR RENT

1l01 11ta Ave. south, II rooms, $75. 2232 Sycamore St., Il rooms, $S5. 1046 Sycamore St., 10 rooms, $l0O. 2020 Ave. e." 14 rooms, S55. e915 Ave. e." rooms. s45. 1112 Florida avenue, 5 rooms, s30.
 STORES. 1722 2d Ave, floors. $l50. 1908 Ave "D" l floor, S20. 323 North 20th St, hoor $25o 2212 2d Ave, north, 2 floors, SIS. 1860 4th Ave, north, 1 floor $1O0. 1892 4th Ave, north, floor, $75. 407 North 18th St, floor, $35. i09 North 18th St., 1 floor, sS5. w. N. Malone X Co.
 219 N. Fist St. Phones 1239.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01

Meet me at the Southside Rink tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
WANTED-SALESMEN

-N D-EXperienced roasted coffee salesman for Alabama and Georgia, by old established house. References required Address Coffee, care Age
 Herald 10-1-3t-tu tn su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
WANTED-BOARDERS

rS|itIIfc7T,,~>~s;S IiScS>>S board in private family; South High lands; 2l09 S. 1lth avenue. Peoples phone 32S 9-29-4t EXQUISITE apartments with board, best location on South Highlands. 1902 South 20th street 9-29-7t FIRST Class board and rooms can be had at Mrs. Cowan's, 2l01 Sixth avenue
 Q-oQ-1f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
Rooms-WANTED-Board

- = ->~~-->~- 7-->-~~- GENTLEMAN desires room and board :: southSide: steam or furnace heat; give full particulars. II. K, care AgeHerald
 WANTED-First floor furnished room
 convenient to bath, in immediate neigh borhood of 11th avenue and 18th street, south. Address r. A. B.. 1705 10th avenue, south. 10-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent word dayB nc nd. taken for less than 25 cents for hrs' insertion. Cash must accompany every order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01

A SALESMAN vita established trade in
 Birmingham district Gin mill suppies), Is open for an engagement October 1. Ad- dress K C., care Age-Herald. 9-30-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-01
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTEDOLady sfenSsrapher by manH- facturer within thirty days; must be
 competent and accurate: state experl-
 ence and furnish references. Address Manufacturer, care Age-Herald. 9-2S-4t WANTED--A settled colored woman as nurse; must have references. Apply 2o2s Highland avenue. 9-29-3t
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-13
Evansville

Henry Milligan, son of Mr. and Mrs
Will Milligan of this city, was operated
upon Monday morning for appendicitis
at the Mercy hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Miss Maud Winship is in Chippewa
Falls experimenting the floral parade at
the fair. Next week she goes to Fort
Worth, Texas, for the same purpose.
The Evansville resorters at Lake he
gonsa are now occupying their winter
Quarters in this city. Saturday was the
return day for them all, with the .excep,,
ton of George Clarke and wife, who will
remain later in the season.
Fred L Clemens of GAINESVILLE IS the
superintendent of gates at the state fair
and out of the twenty four assistants to
be selected by him fourteen are from
his city and the balance scattered about
the comfy. Evansville's contingent is
G S Baker, Max Fisher and John Hen
bricks.
The members of the Congregational
society were somewhat surprised on last
Sunday, when their pastor, 3 A Ralph,
rendered his resignation, the same to
take effect October first. The reason be.
ing that he had call from the Second
Congregational church of Beloit to De-
come associate pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-13
He Saw the Game.

The Office boy had buried countless
grandmothers, brothers, sisters, aunts
and cousins, but he felt an enthusiasm
for the baseball game that day which
would not be downed.
Suddenly an idea struck him. Ap-
preaching the easy boss with an air
of familiarity which had been nurtur-
ed by long usage he asked:
MAY leave at noon today. sir?'
"And why, my boyY
''There, is fancy fair at our church
and mother wants me to go this after
noon. She was so anxious that she
bought me ticket which cost a dol
lar, as she was sure you would allow
me the few hours off, / have to assist
at the refreshment stall, and it seems
a pity to waste
"But surely you are above such
things as that which take you away
from your work. Why not give the
ticket to one of your sisters?"
"Well, you see, sir, that wouldn't be
fair, for I'm the only one of our fam
lily who can be depended upon to eat
a dollars worth, and ,-.~~- s-e~r*a
His supreme nerve won the day.
Smiths Magazine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-13
An EnuIish Amenity,

A striking difference between our
manners and those of our English
cousins was shown one day at a gar
den party The hostess, an American,
was speaking to one Of her guests, an
Englishwoman Of rank.
Dear Lady b." she said, "here are
some sandwiches which I made with
my own hands, particularly. for you
You know I've often told you about
our American sandwiches and how
good they are. Here are different
sorts, lettuce and cucumbers. if you
care for grass or if you like savory
better try the cream cheese ones with
pimentoes I've some sweet ones, too,
raisins and nuts chopped together
which will you try first?'
She held plate in each hand, q
plate filled with dainty looking sand
wiches, and they were extended invit-
ingly toward her guest, who looked at
them critically, then said in the clear,
high pitched voice of the we'll bred
Englishwoman:
ooh, thank you, so kind of you, but
do you know I never touch the nawsty
things ?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-13
Chance For a Home Run.

A clever teacher who has the power
of calling out originality in her pupils
says that she would have no use for
text books if she took time to answer
all the startling questions asked in
the classroom. One day the attraction
of gravitation was under discussion
when one of the boys said that he
didn't see amy need of it, anyway.
''It seems to me-" said he there's no
particular use in having the earth at
tract things. Now, when the apple
fell and made Newton think out the
reason for it, that apple might just as
we'll have stayed where it was until
somebody gathered it,"
"You play ball, don't you" asked
the teacher. "Well, suppose you knock
the ball very high. what happens?'
"It falls"
"But if there were no attraction TO-
ward the earth it wouldn't fall. Don't
you think that might prove inconven-
ient?"
"My," cried the boy, "what a bully
chance for a home run!'-Chicago
News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-13
A Crash,

A Crash.
John, what was that awful noise In
the bathroom just now?'
Don't worry, my DEAR" replied
John sleepily. ''It was merely crash
towel falling. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-13
A Model Creamery.

A description of the Farmers Co oper-
alive creamery, which is called The HILL
side, will be of interest to many reaoers
and especially to those who use butter or
cream from Hillside creamery. Inc
creamery as we'll as the grounds Will
bear inspection. Flowers and vines ana
driveways around the creamery make
neat and beautiful appearance outside,
and the inside must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Entering at the boller-room
door. YOU will see the 20 horse power
boiler and alongside in glass enclosed
SPACE is the Is horse power engine with
it's shining brass and cleaning steel.
Every bearing is supplied with the lat
est and best appliances for fabrication,
and every oil cup can be retilied while
the engine is in motion. There are three
interchangeable steam pumps so there is
plentv of water to be had at all times
The main work room is 26x38 feet and
we'll equipped. In the weigh room is
steam gauge so that if one is working
alone or the helper is tending the fire or
taking in the milk, he doesn't have to
run to the boiler room to know what his
steam pressure is. There are two Alpha
separators and Goth Century heater
used Anything liable to run over mas
an overflow connected with the drain.
There are screens for all doors and win
dows to keep out the flies, which is an
important item. The churn room, l6x2O
feet, has large Victor churn and Wiz
ard vat, 400 gallons capacity, and the
weigh can and scales for receiving the
hand separator cream. The platform
outside is fixed so they can get their
hpo
weigher. The buttermilk vat is emptled
daily and kept clean. A 6 horse power
gasoline engine is in one corner and Is
used to operate the pump for cooling the
cream and running the 3O-light dynamo
which supplies the electricity for the
lights that are conveniently located
throughout the building. The refrlger-
ator is part of the ice house, and is
built so it can be kept cool with one
| filling during the season. Flues extend
| in under the ice and the circulation OF
! air is such that no mold ever bothers.
| On one side of the ice house is an addl-
ton where supplies are kept and where
| the print boxes are made up. The living
rooms are overhead, and supplied with
| hot and cold water, steam heat, electric
| lights and refrigerator. This is the KIND
of home to be envied by country and
city housewives not forgetting the tele-
| phones for long distance and also for the
| farmers lines Mr.. Zandtke, the butter
| maker, has installed. He has booth SO
| they can telephone while the machinery
| is in motion. Mr.. Zandtke has been the
| buttermaker at this creamery since 1t
| was built in 1898 and has gained for 1t
| the reputation of being the best equl,'-
| ped and best cared for creamery IN the
| state. In addition to the above it may
be said that 10000 pounds of milk is re.
ceived daily, besides cream from hand
separators The quality of butter made
is the finest and has been sold to the
same firm under contract since the
creamery was organized on its present
basis in $685. When you are out fol-
pleasure and profit, call and see the
| Hillside creamery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-13
Famous Lilac Tree.

Chief among the many objects Of In
terest in the gardens of Easton Lodge,
Dunmow, the residence of the Earl and
Countess of Warwick, is the magnii-
cent lilac tree which occupies con-
spicuous position ON the terrace. This
tree is the finest specimen of its kind
in the United Kingdom 1t has a cir
conference of 100 feet and height of
sixteen feet, and it has so dense a
growth and blooms so profusely that
when in flower it forms a huge bou-
quet of lilac blossoms.
The lilac is that commonly known as
the Persian and described by the bot
anists as the Chinese, but it is not a
native of either Persia or China. but
was raised in the Rouen botanic gar
den in 1895 by the hybridization of the
true Persian lilac and the common IL
lac of British gardens.
1t was of noble proportions at the
middle of the last century and produc-
ed such magnificent display of bios
SONS that in the Towering Season Wis
count Maynard, Lady Warwick
grandfather, used to make a special
journey from London to enjoy the
beauty and fragrance of the flowers
Gardeners Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-13
How q Tree Grows.

Both earth and air are required for
the growth of q plant or tree. The
roots absorb moisture from the soil,
which, in the form of watery fluid
called common sap. rises through the
fibers of the last deposited annular
ring, traversing all the branches and
leaf stalks until it reaches the leaves;
there it undergoes change by the
absorption of carbonic acid from the
air. 1t then travels downward again
in the form of proper sap, just under
meath the bark, which is expanded by
the accession of moisture and in the
cavity so formed a new layer of ma
terial Is deposited which gradually
hardens and forms a new annular
ring. And SO, from absorbing the
moisture and minerals of the soil and
the carbonic acid of the air the tree
goes on until it finishes it's cycle and
dies.-New York American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-13
Her Supposition.

In the Beecher family the name of
Mrs. Stowe was often quoted to the
rising generation as one having au-
thority. She was also quoted ad maui
seam, it would seem, from a story told
by the Woman's Journal. On one oc-
casion a grandniece of Mrs. Stowe be-
came very angry at playmate and,
stamping her foot, said, IT hate you,
and I don't want anything more to do
with you, nor your manservant. nor
your maidservant nor your OK, nor
your ass Her mother sternly re-
proved her, asking he if she knew
what she was saying
Little Miss Beecher promptly replied.
eyes; the Ten Commandments
"Well, do you know who wrote
them?'
The child, looking disguised, answer
ed: Goodness, yes. Aunt Harriet did,
I S'pOSe.'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-13
How Frost Affects Plants,

Plants do not freeze to death in win
ter. but perish from thirst. The proc
ess is simple. The cold causes the
withdrawal Of the water from the cells
of the plant, forming ice crystals out
side of the cells. The frost, cooling
and contracting the surface, acts as a
sort of pump, and as soon as the cell
is emptied of it's life giving fluid the
plant dies. The truth of this theory
has been proved by numerous careful
experiments. Great variation was
found in the amount Of cold necessary
to cause the death of vegetation. Some
plants dry out quickly and are killed
before the freezing point is reached.
Many plants will survive zero weather,
and some die only at 20 degrees be-
low. Certain vegetable growths never
freeze. There are forms of bacteria
that even when immersed in liquid air,
the intensest cold available, come out
of their bitter bath as clipper and live
ly as ever-Chicago Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-13
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prletors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address
f. j. Cheney, & Co.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
axe Halls Family Pills for constipation