davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-30

| Ex-Mayor Clark D. Smith of Corunna,
| Mich. and Mrs Smith. who have been
spending the winter in Florida, are stay
| ing for few days with Mr.. and Mrs W.
| X. Chapel, 475 Florida avenue northwest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
ERROR ON MONUMENT,
Forty-ninth Alabama Wants Credit
 for Service at Shiloh.

Florence, May 26,-(Special)-S Surviving members of the Forty-ninth Alabama reg iment are greatly exercised over the fact that their regiment was omitted in the list of regiments inscribed on the Con- federate monument recently erected in the Shiloh National park by the Alabama d. vision, Daughters of the Confederacy, on which are supposed to be inscribed the names of all the regiments participating in the battle of Shiloh. In place of the Forty ninth regiment the Thirty-1rst is named on the monument, a regiment which was in the instruction camp at Talladega at the time of the battle of Shiloh, and until subsequent to that bat tie had never participated in an engage ment.
 The Forty-ninth Alabama, organized at Nashville December, 1861, and composed largely of north Alabama men, did valiant service in the battle of Shiloh and lost heavily in killed and wounded, Col. John D. Wheeden of this city, who was at the time of the battle of Shiloh adjutant of the Forty-ninth Alabama, and after wards became lieutenant colonel has written Dr. Thomas M. Owen, director of archives and history at Montgomery, set- ting forth the above facts, and every ef- fort will be made to have the mistake corrected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
Great Interest in
 Plant Juice Remedies
COLONEL DILLINGHAM; ExTEN- sIvE ADVERTISING CREATES BIG DEMAND FOR HIS MEDI- CINE.

Today marks the beginning of the sec- ond week of Col. Frank A. Dillingham; 8 appearance in the city of Birmingham introducing his wonderful Plant Juice remedies.
 It is safe to say that never before in the history of this city has such interest been created in any remedy as there has been in Plant Juice. This no doubt Is because of the great amount of adver- Using done by Colonel Dillingham;, the unique way in which he does it, and the many cures reported by the use Of his Plant Juice The sales of these remark able remedies in the districts of Bes- semer, Ensley and North Birmingham during the time Colonel Dillingham; and his associates have been here has been stupendous
 The sales from the platfrom on the vacant lot on Third avenue opposite the Majestic theatre, during last week were very large and Dr. Mills, Colonel Dill lingham's assistant, has been kept busy all day talking to people about health matters and handing out the Plant Juice remedies.
 Colonel Dillingham;, or one of his as sociates can be found at the platform all during the day where they will be pleased to talk to any one on matters concerning health. If you are troubled with some ailment that you consider only trifing do not delay in beginning a treatment for it, for delays are dan gerous, and what now sems to be only a temporary affliction may grow into a chronic disease.
 Colonel Dillingham; will be in Birming- ham several weeks and nightly he or one of his associates will lecture from the Third avenue platform. Besides the lecture a company of clever vaudeville artists give an interesting entertainment. These lectures and entertainments are free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
STATUE ID LAWTON WILL BE UNVEILED President Roosevelt Will Make
 An Address
  EXERCISES TO BE THURSDAY A Daughter of General Lawton Accompanied By Her Mother
 Will Unviel the Monu-
 nent.
EXERCISES TO BE THURSDAY

Indianapolis, May 2s.-Next Thursday Memorial day, in Indianapolis, promises to be full of activity. The principal event will be the unveiling and dedication of the statue of Gen. Henry W. Lawton, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon at which the President of the United States Theodore Roosevelt, will deliver an address
 Upon his arrival the President will be taken to the home of Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks. The executive chief will leave for Lansing, Mich, at 6 o'clock in the evening. Previous to the Presidents arrival the regular Memorial day programme will be carried out by the G. A. R. organizations at Crown Hill cemetery. This arrangement was perfected in order that the veterans could be present at the unveiling exercises of the Lawton statue.
 President Roosevelt will arrive in the city at 10:45 in the morning and will be e. corted to the home of Vice President Fairbanks, where he will be the guest of honor at a luncheon to be served at l o'clock. He will be met at the union station by the members of the Lawton SoiHiiiSSiOil, representatives. Ol the 1Tdnu Army of the Republic and large re- ception committee, composed of proml- nent citizens Two battalions of regular infantry, one battery of United States artillery and several companies of In diana National Guard will escort the President and his party to the home of the Vice President.
 At ? o'clock the President, escorted by attachments of regular army troops National Guardsmen and civil and Span ls.l war veterans, will proceed to the county court house where the Lawton monument will be unveiled and where tht President will deliver an address. The programme will begin at 5 o'clock with prayer by the Rev. D. T. Lucas, of this city. Gov. J. Frank Hanley will preside at the exercises.
 James Whitcomb Riley. will read poem. "The Home Voyage" A daughter of General Lawton will attend the ex- ercises with her mother, and will unveil the monument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
BARNEY" WHITE DIES.
Was of a Prominent Family of Eastern
 Alabama.

Phenix City, May 26.-(special. )-The fu- neral of M. c. C'Barney') White, who died at Rome, Ga, Thursday morning, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his mother Mrs. Fannie c. White, in this city, and many of his friends in Columbus, Phenix City and Girard attended the service. He was laid to rest in Riverdale cemetery in Colum- bus, with Masonic honors.
 MT. White was born fl years ago in Lee county. For many years the family has been prominent in Phenix City MT. White was for some twenty years identi- fled with the newspapers of Columbus in various capacities He was a prominent Red Man, and at one time was great saehem of the great council of Georgia. He was widely known throughout Ala bama as we'll in Georgia, and was generally liked for his genial tempera- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

Southern Railway will oper- ate special sleepers on after noon train Monday 27th from Birmingham and Anniston to handle the Reunion business to Richmond. Call on Agent at either point for reservation. Go by the Southern--the quickest way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

The features of this years national observance of Memorial day next Thurs day will be the unveiling of a monu- ment to Gen. Henry w Lawton at h. dianapolis, Ind, where President Roose- welt will deliver an address anG the un- yelling of statue of Gen. J. E. B. Stuart at Richmond. Va On the same day Gov. Charles E. Hughes of New York and George J. Gould, Jr, will speak at the unveiling of tablets to cele- brated Americans in the Hall of Fame at New York university.
 The programme for the Grand Camp of United Confederate Veterans, which will be held at Richmond. Vap beginning next Thursday and continuing until the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
FORECAST OF THE NEWS
 FOR THE COMING WEEK

following Monday will include the uveil- Ing of the memorial erected to the mem- or. of Jefferson Davis. This will take place or the closing day, whom an im- posing parade will be held.
 President Roosevelt will deliver an ad- dress at the centennial celebration at Lansing Mich, on Friday.
 Secretary William H. Taft will speak before the National Millers association at St. Louis on next Thursday. Memorial day.
 he wages of aoout s5,0OO cotton mill operatives in Southern New England are to be advanced an average of 10 per cent on Monday. The movement had its origin In Fall River.
 The International Cotton conference will be held at Vienna May 2-9O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
Hamhuruer Euneral

Columbus, Ga. May 26.-(Special 1.-The funeral of Maj. Louis Hamburger took place this afternoon from his date resi- dence and was largely attended. He was laid to rest in Lnwood cemetery by the side of his beloved wife, who died only a few months ago. Several relatives from Montgomery were in attendance upon the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

Norfolk May 2a- -tspeeai )-rhe Blf. mlngham party to attend the launching of the Birmingham was royalty enter- tainsd today by L. Hovler vice prosl- dent Of tho seaboard Ar Line. One of ths handsomest boats in tho James river service was chartered by hlm for ex- elu=ave use of the party The day was spent on the water.
 A view was had of the Jamestown ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
PARTY Is
 ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

position end 8 sisit bald te Old Pelnt Comfort,
 A pleasing lneeeht Of the day was nn exehange of greeting between the Birmingham party and the crew @. the battle ship Alabama.
 Messrs, Wayne and Jordan Of the Sea- board assisted Mr. soYier in entertain ing tho visitors The party !ef: D. 6 Q clock this evening for Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
BUY FRISCO INTER- CHANGEABLE MILEAGE VEST POCKET SIZE.

For Street Gar Lockout Men.
 To as many as three who think they could make good salesmen we will give employ ment selling Pianos, Organs and Talking Machines.
 F. E. Forbes Piano Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
Very Heavy Rains.

One of the heaviest rain falls ever known in this part of the state visited this section this evening about o'clock and continued steadily for an hour. un- til the streets were running streams of water and in the country the crops were washed. more than for some time. Crop conditions are in a distressingly deplor- able condition and the rains of yester- day and today makes them even worse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
Thousands Have Been Cured by Us, Why Not Let Us Cure You?

Medical Birmingham  and ofeasion of 
 
  elnes than any other firm of doctors in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
REVJ |. ANDERSON BREACHES SERMON All Protestant Churches Attend
 Service BUILDING BOOM IS ON Another Story ls to so Added to cordaee Mill at TalIsdeea'
 Bank Building Ia Im-
 proved.

Talladega, May 0.-tspeeial )--Thero was no service q. sny of tho Protestant churches In the city ht the noon hour to- day except nt the First Presbyterian, on account Of tho commencement exei- cises pt the Alabama synodeal College for Women, The Rev. John O. Anderaoh, D. D, of Annston preached the baecn- laureate sermon. The germon mada profound impression, although Dr. An dorson was suffering from Ia grippe ana hoarseness,
 The cordage mill is n Talladega indus- try but little moro than year old. Such is its financial suoeess, however that t has become necessary to make substan- tinl additions thereto. in order to have space for tn increased business A Eee- ond story will be built upon the factory and sixteen foot addition will be added to tho lower floor.
 The Christian church building has been located on the west side of Court street, north next door to the telephone ex- change building, and work is progressing rapidly on the edifice. The foundation walls have been completed. When fin- ished the building will cost between five and ten thousand dollars.
 The Talladega National bank is remod- cling the old building formerly occupied by the First National bank, and will move into the place about the middle of June A new and larger vault has been put In, cement floors have been laid, which later are to be tiled, and the front Is being rebuilt in colored marble pilasters and columns. The building Is in the center of the block on the east side of the square, which makes 1t convenient of ac- cess.
 Next Sunday. June ?. the Rev. l.. c. Branscomb. the Methodist pastor of this city, will deliver the address before the Young Mems Christian association at Owenton college at s p. m.
 Mrs. Goldthrite, formerly Miss Cassie Terry, was buried from the family home three miles from the city yesterday.
 Miss Susie Bishop has been reelected musical directoress of the city schools.
 Miss Mamie Henderson has resigned as teacher in the Montevallo Girls Industrial school to accept a position at the Jud- son.
 Julian Fleetwood left for Norfolk Va, yesterday to accept a position with the Old Dominion Steamship company
 Little Brenton Fields, son of B. E. Fields, superintendent of the Selocta Knitting mills. Is quite i'll with fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
The Birmingham News.


 This firm (Drs. Dozier & Dozier) has been doing business in Blrming- ham continuously for a number of years. and they have yet to be accused of having dealt unfairly with patient in any way whatsoever. They are both gentlemen of the highest type, and carry their honor and gentlemanliness into their business.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Dog fer and Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South, and their fame Is due entirely to their great skill.
 Age-Herald Drs. Dozier & Dozier's long standing record and approved abll- ities entitle them to the proud distinc- ton of standing at the head of their profession.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We can- not add anything to the reputation Drs. Dozier & Dozier have already acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
You'll be buying a tonic

You'll be buying a tonic soon-probably need one now. Brace up your system with VITAL VIM. Take our word for it, there's no better tonic sold. Fifty cents a bottle, at Patton Pope Drug Co.,, Drug gists, 3rd avenue and 2Oth street, Huntsville avenue and 18th street, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
WHAT WE HAVE DONE AND WHAT WE WILL Do

cured thousands constantly ladies Maladies their without them their effected afflicted let De  and includes all medicines professional service and the use of and phaop Therapeutic which and in instances made with whereby sonae exborbant being often much less than usually charged b
 
  COMPETITORS BUT pleasure ho @ho @ t @ % or rosy y % % the & faded cheeks of creations All consultations fee nd confidence entrusted
 UNFORTUNATE MEN, blood facilitating majest manhood consult strict confidence
  the public opinion specialists without this OUR LARoRs NEVER EVER INCREASE
  business before offices
 OFFICE HOURS.
 sundsy1-s mg till p. m.
 TREATMENT
 treatment be sonapy question List  would hpref visit
 SPECIAL DISEASES Lungs Reproductive Affections all eno Urinary troubles oesUy treated by and we win give written paid to by the patient for medicines. - ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
ENDoasEMENTs BY THE PRESS.

in the line of their profession, but VI know them to be brother Odd Fellow. and can be relied upon to carry out ev. cry promise they make to those need. ing their services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Bir- mingharn and all over Alabama speab in the highest terms of Drs. Dozier as Dozier as physicians. surgeons and gentlemen, and we have no hesitancy in recommending them to our patrons.
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier and Doz- Ter, of Birmingham, are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in their line of practice in the state of Alabama.
 Masonic Guide Drs Dozier &. Dozier come from family of prominent phy- sicians and with their large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in a most successful man., ner,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
Monetary End.

Tickets to the Euterpean entertainment this year are 50 cents each for adults, as usual. but the price for school children has been reduced to 25 cents. They can be procured from every Huterpean mem Der, and number of the other High school pupils also have tickets for sale. The monetary end of the club this year is the payment for the new piano recently purchased.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-11
Live Stock.

New York.-Dressed beef in mod
crate demand at S1s to 10 &c. for
native side.
Calves-Veals slow to Csc. lower;
grassers and Western calves dull and
barely steady. Veals sold at SIS to
$3.50; culls at 81 to $3.50; grassers
at $2.75 to 1925.
Sheep and Lambs-Market steady
for both sheep and lambs; prime
grades firm; sheep sold at $3.50 to
$3.50; culls at SO; lambs at 81 to
$S.25; culls at IS.
Hogs-Market 10 to 15c. lower;
Pennsylvania and State hogs, 81 to
$715.
Pittsburg, Pa. - Cattle - Supply
light; steady; choice, $685. at $50;
prime, $6@6.1O.
Sheep - Supply light; steady;
prime wethers, $5.6OGG6; cGlls and
common. $2@3; lambs. $5Q7.75:
veal calves, $S@S.5O.
Hogs-Receipts light; slow; prime
heavy and light Workers, $6.90Q7;
mediums and heavy Workers, 81;
pigs, $6.4O@ $50; roughs, SIS @6.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-11
GIVE UP COLLEGE ATHLETICS,
OR $3,OOO,O0O---W HICH'
intercollegiate Sports
he a Rich ouakeress.

Phadpha-By will of Jeanes of
wealhes Pennsylvania Quaker families Swarhmoe
forbid possible
coles royalties institution
they fail to do this the property to other
established surviving
disposal
wealth the values OF property acquired genera
Philadelphia outskirts the has always
students football
particularly exceled while it
intercollegiate champions general Members
helped college, until
Miss eanes always opposed to
this her will
question of accepting the bequest at the fall meeting
consisting Wharton
appointed
lands report to the board at the next meeting De-
of the estate read
institution and the
seemed willing
in advocating abolition of athletics. . -
pulse of the college will be
A. Hoadley
the Faculty n Athletics
college They should not pc
gift the conditions imposed"
athletics should
said that the college
University on the
~.
the liberal element of the faculty.
football
attended the She also opposed
Herman Pritchard captain of
athletics all the money left by Miss eanes
all the in Wall Street"
enjoys endowment An
funds would at on the
standing of Princeton the UNIVERSITY ana
within million dollars OF the University
Pennsylvania.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-11
Lariat Couldn't Hold Bear.

While looking for stray cattle down
in the Browns Hole country, near
Sunset Creek, few days ago. e. r.
Clark of Toponas and companion
ran upon a three-year-old black bear
in an open piece of ground and roped
it, but the animal wouldn't stay rep.
ed. Several times it freed itself with
its claws and each time charged UP.
on the men, who were forced to put
spurs to their horses in order to es'
cape.
The last time the bear got the rope
free from it's neck it made for the
timber after giving short chase of
its would-be-captors, and by the time
they had again prepared their lariats
he was up tree, in which it was
kept until lark could ride to a ranch
house four miles distant to obtain a
rifle and kill it.-Denver Republican
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-11
All Scholars.

Secretary Wilson will have no
words carved on the new building Of
the Agricultural Department, but why
does he tolerate categorical figures
ornamenting the edifice? They are as
''rubbishy" as the Latin words he has
ordered cut out. Fortunately, he can.
not get at the national motto. He
is, not so complimentary to his clientele
as Gen. Butler was when he was run.
ming for governor of Massachusetts,
against John D. Long. In one of his
speeches he said: what has this
Mr.. Long ever done that he should be
elected governor? l never heard that
he had done anything except to trans.
late Virgil's Aeneid, and that was of
no use to the Democrats of Massa'
chusetts, for every one of them can
read the Aeneid in the original
Philadelphia Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-11
Largest Flag.

The largest flag in the world floats
from the tallest building in the world.
The bunting was raised in honor Of
Robert Fulton's great work to hu.
mainly to commemorate the hundredth
birthday of the first steamboat. The
flag, which was raised over the Sim
ger building at Broadway and Liber.
ty street, measures 90 feet by SO feet
and consists of the United States en-
blem on ground of white. 1t is
known as the peace flag and was
raised under the auspices of the Lea
que of Peace. 1t floats from the
thirty-fourth floor of the Singer build
ing, which now stands 435 feet from
the Broadway pavement. The boom
which the flag flies from is GO feet
high, so that this is the higest point
yet reached by Old Glory.--New York
Correspondent Pittsburg Dispatch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-11
Wonders of a Watch.

Very few who carry watch ever
think of the unceasing- labor it per.
forms, under what would be consid.
cred shabby treatment for any other
treatment. There are many who think
that watch ought to run for years
without cleaning or a drop of oil.
Read this and judge for yourself. The
main wheel in an ordinary American
watch makes fours revolutions a day
for twenty-four hours, or 1,460 in a
year. Next, the center wheel, twenty.
four revolutions in day, of S,760 in
a year. The third wheel, 1872 in a day
or $1,000 in year. The fourth Wheel
2,44O in a day, or $4,000 in a year.
The fifth, or escape wheel, $4,000 in a
day, or 4,72S,200 in year. The ticks
or beats are SSS.SeO in a day. or a.
812, 900 in year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-11

or the Christmas present that's not
marked for anybody? No, sir! We're
selfish old pigs, that's what we are"
"But will she go?'' said Anna.
She'll have to-" said Edith. Ruth.
you run straight down to Marcy's,
and say that we've decided to change
the blue suit for a black one. Anna
hasn't worn it, and there was love-
ly plain black for the same price.
You don't mind, do you, Anna?'
"I1l wear my old one till it falls
off, said that young woman, "and
imagine it's stylish" with a wink at
Ruth.
'Her bonnet is all right, and how
thankful I am my new silk waist is a
plain black one, and too large. 1t
will just fit mother"
"And I'll get boots for her instead
of skates for me-" said Ruth, "and
let her choose any of my stocks she
likes, and-and she may take my
new belt buckle, if she'll be very
careful of it,
A note was dispatched to Aunt
Nell, and the loving planning went
on, till the day for the visit came,
and the mother was still in ignorance.
She had thought it wise to let Edith
arrange things this time, and had not
tried to solve the mystery.
At ten o'clock the three girls stood
before her. I'm one hour began
Edith, "the expressman. stops at this
house for the trunk of the one who
is to visit Aunt Nell"
(Which is no evidence, as the same
trunk would go, whichever person
went" put in Anna.
"That trunk is now packed" said
Edith.
"And the contents not to be poked
over or criticised by the traveller
said Ruth. "And all lent articles are
to be considered the persons own"
"The ticket is bought" said Anna.
'The persons pocketbook properly
filled, with her name and address
within in case of accident" said
Ruth.
"And the lucky girl is" smiled
the mother.
Mother" cried three voices in
chorus.
And in telling about it all to Aunt
Nell, Mrs. Stone said that If those
artful daughters of hers had given
her longer than one hour to think of
it, she would have decided not to
come, and that she was glad they
hdan't!-From the Churchman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-11
WOULD CURB POWER OF FEDERAL COURTS
Thirteen States Consider Means OF
Ending Conflicts

effect antitrust
litigation which fruit almost every state
thirteen Its final
antitrust legislation
and climax the
In the
interference by Federal circuit courts with
the
under the the
different States against
the same o
framed by
Minnesota; Dana
NJ of Alabama W. Thompson OF
H. O
The memorial follows
preservation
by therefore, be
States
United States enactment
administrative board
States have the decision OF n
Supreme Court OF the
al provided by
opeyng
of in vhich theya