davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

lenne'e. flreierte als geremonisn-
meiiter. auBerbem pnren iDIeenss
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ben GbUral unb bic entipreHenoen
Ilturatiden @eidnae muiietbalt uOr.
Su BEN @runoiteln pnroe Elm DO
tument nuf gereahent binierleet,
poraui lif 1Otaepbe ytamen or De-
meinOemitalieOer als beiOaoersgspbt
tbnter %oOrfanben:
SOispb Msabner, 81, OBJ stoedltn,
@bIllp spril IT. GEO. @usaer, Sr.,
B. 8uiurr, Yirs. SOiepbiuu 9uiner,
Guh eiuise Dliinsen uno 8hOlO'
erupbien BON Sermaun lunroen ems
~semauerO.
Die 8enprebtet, aebaiten pom
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ten 8taens linO ,uuO bier auf Oct
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gene Sd. Ger 9Oaw. 9err cob
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folat, Die ReuiAen au beIeren @brii'
ten uuO gu beHern stuatsbireerr
MAIDEN.
sir gpeti unit Grant batteu biz
auten 6raaen benens aeiOraf, aud
feblte es an ionitlesn @rtriiHunetr
niht. uberbnupt ~uertief bic 6etel
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nod LANCE i'm GeOddtnifie Der Se
tellieten llse @rinneruusen wedel
pirb.
aGea, Die lih i~reenbwie an Den
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nod Mfbe nod uniOiien aeipart 30
ben UNI Oas 5eit 81 etuem runbre
tatb9nlden 8oItsfet gu eeitaIten
beionoers ben 5dnseru uno Wluiitan
} tea uno ben in Der aihe tattpe
: Frnuen, uniern berslidften 9ant I'M
2 Elm uu8ridtiees -@Uttuersetts.
{ 8 m | e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31
Manueu gu erbalten.

Grant gublmann unO Sotter
Minne paren leste 8O4e bel VIao,
in OIaseGuuntp bel 5reuu9eu 50 Ss'
iud.
Die Gbsleuts 5ermann ounte
BON @anba tpnrsn SOuutap bel 6rant
@oblmaun 81 9eiut.
Die Srls. 6lUrn unb Ruth Dtil-
ler ruaren lcste 8Ohe bel ibrer
Ersunbtn SRI. Sophia 8arnenbere
gum Seiud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

De.
Oerr gbriit gberlin warbs beauf'
traat eiHsu RifIe fur ben Serein tom
men su lnRsn, SO @uuae, 81 8Oa
aauT @lmmer 8.
oisraui erfOlate Iertneuue.
6ris Sang,
Setretdr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31
9 d b 6 It.

9as 5rablabrspretsidieBeu oes
biefoeu s6asenUereins wurOe am
tebten sunntaa in 5Oeriter's SrOue
abpebalteu unO bate lit inioiae bss
aauaipeu Beiters cine uneeDbbnlih
sroBe 8ahl beiut)er e%iueefunoer.
SOtasnbih bas ereebnib Oss idieb'
ems.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

sorrtipcnhtrRsn NIB GinisnSuneen BON algs'
Mtlnsi SntertNt fub .rbrt.n. mAftH uns ts'
Wnh6itn nnierer 9prreI9enbenieu JinD MIR
II III ntrautinortIth. Der tpabrt gamt bts
( 6r.tbsrs mub ans In attn GdasH uiitss-
ttlt ptrbtn-
( ,,lo,u BON mar ola 6 8o1 9rbB. maHtu
Etelitns 9onul yBtag Wor1tu ttugstetHi tutr'
IN. Nan DonnsrsfoQ Wtittn9 ptrotn tttnt
AH5tssn ongsnOInmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31

I. |
8eate 9ttl. aurnpflan5er
lit i'm oGssmeiuen beenOipt bod mub
piel frabespFan5tes nataspannst
merben. Suier bat eiuen euten
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unb periprtht cine ia6ne &rnte.
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earniAt pom 5rOf peIitten.
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iah.
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uns Der 8ese bei9ditist.
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Der camille DON Q. $. ROetbemeper
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mar, tsbrte samitas beim.
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8ei gbriit. @ruunemunn cabs
am samFtas NbenO Ganauerepigeit
meldes gut beiuht mar.
so. Bed BON ct. Souls il
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Bm. Beet ~ Uerlebsn.
Die stuupbia gOrnet guno
mirb am Samitus ben /. Stunt, beim
gtinit Der StOne gburh bic RuTI
liefern.
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mahte Itste 8Ohe cine iur5e @e'
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{ glbeno.
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n unbefannt.
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en- SeIud1 Oabier beehoet uno 1T a
Donuerias nad ct, Souls 5urifs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-31
manner arlksblatt,
prts. Co., Herausseber.

IL tie Post once a, Hermann, MO, as
class nail matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Mir, Hardinq.

President Harding of the National bank, was the next speaker. He began by al luding to the peculiar condition of af- fairs now existing; the financial crisis that is now upon us. "As Webster said, the mariner after q storm naturally ayails of the calm to take his bearings, so we, ourselves may ask where are we?'
 Mir Harding proceeded to show that Birmingham was not simply in a sound condition financially and commercially, but that it was in unusually fine shape. He serve than they were as a rule at this season of the year and that in 30 days from now they would be far stronger, not wthstanding the fact that they were sending currency to the country districts where it was needed to move crops. He said he did not agree with Mir. Rhodes in accounting for the panic in New York last month.
 It was not brought about by any conspiracy, said MT. Harding. He called attention to the fact that President Roosevelt himself telegraphed Pierpont Morgan congratulations on bringing about d steadying of financial condi- tions. Mir. Harding said that the in- vestigation of the insurance scandals was the beginning of financial dis turbances and that other things had contributed, but that 1t was precipi- tated by a few interruptions specula- tors in Wall street getting control of a few New York banks. The great majority of the bankers looked with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
StockhoIder of Defunct Company Sues
 the President.

Atlanta. November. 2S-Through his counsel A. 0. Marbut, local stockholder of the defunct Georgia Loan and Re- demptlon company filed action in the sa- perior court today asking that NJ. NJ. Turner, formerly q councilman and the companys secretary and treasurer, be enjoined from disposing of any of his property. real or personal. AIarbut al- leges in his petition ttat Turner appro- pirated over s9G,009 Of the company money which should have gone into tho reserve fund. A temporary order was issued restraining MT. Turner from dis
 posing of his property and he was or dered to appear in court December ii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24

appreh ension upon the scheme and did everything they could to get the specu- lators out before they had gone too far.
 Mr. Harding said our local currency had been well received, but that the clearing house banks were issuing checks guaran- teed by the title company that would be even more acceptable to the general pub lie. Collateral unanimously approved by all of the clearing house banks were de- posted with the Title Guarantee Trust company for the protection of these checks MT. Harding drew out of his vest pocket and held up $i bill. What Is this?" he asked. tCraning of necks and laughter) This is called money, but It is issued by the government on the credit of the people and not all the people at that. This local currency is practically az good as the government notes." The speaker said there had been great exay- eerations of the counterfeiting done here. He said that as a matter of fact that the forgeries reported to the banks have been less than sl00, and that was accounted for by some sheets of blanks being stolen from the printers. MT. Harding made some cheering remarks about Birming- ham and the United States Steel corpor- ation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24

land thirty furnaces within an area or fifteen miles long and fifteen miles wide. One hundred furnaces can be built and operated in our Jones val ley"
 Mr. Bowron told of Pittsburg's greatness how that city mad been built up on the iron and steel trade. and yet Pittsbure had to haul it's ores by rail and water great distance.
 The men in fcontrol of the United States Steel corporation. he said, found that it would pay them to build $75,- 900 .000 steel plant in Indiana, on the lake, so as to be nearer -their ore sup ply, and thus greatly reduce the cost of raw material. But we have Red mountain and 1t will never be shipped away"
 The speaker alluded with great en- thusiasm to the recent purchase of the Tennessee company by the United States Steel corporation. He said the men oper- atng the Steel corporation combined tal- ent and experience; they had the great est aggregation of capital and the greatest aggregation of brains ever engaged in the steel business. He said it must not be supposed, however, that with the building of Gary, Ind, now on their hands they would begin any extensive new developments in the Birmingham district until they had got further along with the immense enterprise referred to. But he felt sure that in time these same men would build up their properties here on a vast scale.
 Mr Bowron referred to James ]. Hills prediction of the enormous railroad build ing that would be necessary to handle the traffic of this country in the next ten years. T will not go into a discus sion of the railroad rate regulation or say who is right or who is wrong. in the contentious now agitating the pub- lie" said Mr. Bowron, but I will pre- diet that not many years will pass before this country enters upon the greatest railroad construction ever known in it's history"
 Mir. Bowron alluded with confidence to the water transportation the Birming- ham district would have to Mobile. He said the day would come when armor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
1913 First Avenue. OUR HOSIERY
 Saves You Money.
ARRESTED AFTER
 FOURTEEN YEARS
A LEADING MERCHANT OF GOOD WATER MUST GO BACK TO TEXAS TO ANSWER A CHARGE OF MURDER.

Goodwater, Ala, November 2S.-(Spe- cial. )-Taking with him J. w. Bullard, a prominent merchant of this place, who is charged with killing Charles Hammons, II years ago, Sheriff Trigg of Dallas, Tex, left here~ today for home. The prisoner admits the murder but claims that it was done in self-defense and de- clares he will have no trouble in con- vncing a jury when he is brought to trial.
 The killing occurred in Dallas and Bull lard immediately left Texas and went to Central America, where he lived for some time. He finally migrated to Ala bana and engaged in farming near here. He made money and opened place of business which he has been conducting successfully. The Texas authorities learned of his presence here and ordered his arrest, Sheriff Trigg coming immedi- ately for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Mir. Rhodes.

MT. Rhodes was the next speaker. He told of the early days of struggle here when men were drawn closely together in the upbuilding of Birmingham. He said that when the panic of 1893 occurred the banks were solvent. They had a good reserve in their vaults, but they paid it all out and then they had to close their doors. ''Is was the case of locking the stable door after the horses were gone said MT. Rhodes. ''rhe banks finally paid all the depositors dollars for dol lar. In the present money stringeney the banks have acted differently. They closed the vaults before the money got away. The banks are stronger in cash reserve than usual and that Is because they were managed this time with wise foresight The banks are not only strong, but invincible'
 Mir. Rhodes then went on to argue that it was practically impossible to fall upon hard times now. He recited the enormous money values of the crops in actual government figures, totalling many billions. He told of some of the causes leading up to the Wall street panic The exposures of the life insurance companies was the beginning. he said. Then came oth- CT exposures. Confidence in high finance began to be shaken. President Roosevelt s policy of Investigating the big service cor porations was followed by the governors of several states taking an active hand In regulating the railroads and other cor porations. But" continued Mir. Rhodes, 'the direct cause of the panic in my opinion, was this: Fifty or maybe e50 Wall street financers who wanted to re- buke Roosevelt. a brave. honest President entered into a conspiracy to bring on this very trouble. But these conspirators will be routed. Congress will stand by the President. It will enact law giving the country an elastic currency and we will then be independent of Wall street"
 MT. Rhodes said the Birmingham dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
WALTER LYMAN DEAD.
He Was One of the Most Prominent Citizens of Atlanta.

Atlanta, November 23.-(Special)- Walter P. Inman, president of the At lanta Journal company and one of Georgia's most prominent and public spirited citizens, died very unexpect- edly early this morning at his home in this city.
 Mr. Inman's death was announced by no premonition of illness. On Fri day he visited as usual his office in the Inman building and was in the office of the Journal at o'clock in the after noon. He was in good spirits, and soon after the appearance of the paper drove home. He retired at his usual hour, about II o'clock, apparently in the best of health. At 6:45 o'clock this morning, when summoned by a maid, he failed to respond.
 When the room was entered Mir Inman's dead body, not yet cold, was found in bed Apparently death had been painless and resulted from an attack of the heart, probably due to old age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Promoter Is In Bad.

Reading, Pa, November 23.-It is learn ed here today that the prospects are that additional charges will be preferred against Dr. C. F. Flower of Phlladel- phia, now in the Berks county jail. on the charge of feecing Dr. Charles B. Dotterer of Boyertown out of 5000. which had been invested in the promoter com pany, organized to manufacture bricks by q secret process, Dr. Flower made Dr. Dotterrer president of the company and q great deal of stock was sold in Berks and Montgomery counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Fined for Peonaue.

Charleston, W. Va, November 2S.-Fed- erai Judge Keller today fined David How ell, police officer for the ThacSer Coal and Coke company, 5000 and costs on the charge of conspiring to hold persons m peonage. The cases against James Col lins, superintendent. and H. E. Houston, general manager, of the same company, were dismissed. Howell confessed to the charge on the stipulation that the pro- ceedings against Collins and Houston should be nole pressed. In imposing the fine, Judge Keller said the evidence of the government would be weak if pre- sented before a jury in a criminal trial, and hence he imposed a minimum fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24

plate would be rolled by the United States Steel corporation in Birmingham to be used in the construction of ships at Mo- bile larger than the Lustana. He said every prediction he had ever made about the Birmingham district had come true and that this would surely come true
 In conclusion he told the commercial travellers not to worry about d little smother of smoke, alluding to the finan- cial furry. Smoke always passes away just as all the storms of the seas come to an end" He said Birmingham was here to stay and was to become stronger and stronger with the passing years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24

trict was destined to go forward faster than ever. The Steel corporation would develop it's properties on a large scale. "I did not get it from MT. Cranford of the Tennessee company. but l have it on good authority that they, the present owners of the local plants, will shortly begin the erection of a new steel plant"
 Everything pointed, he said, to ex- tensive developments, and the commer- cial travellers would never fail to have good things to tell about Birmingham.
 Mir. BoWron.
 Mir. Bowron, former vice president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company and recognized as a high au- thority on iron and steel and things in general. made one of his characteristic speeches. It was stirring from beginning to end and never before perhaps did this speaker condense into a half hours ad dress more telling facts or more luminous prophecy. He began by telling about an iron district in England where he read on a sgnboard the legend: Cotton may be king, but iron is emperor
 "rhe man who put up that sigu," said the speaker. did not know about steel" MT. Bowron remarked that it was a common saying that pig iron was the barometer. Tt is the great staple of industry and tn erefore is a barome- ter. Now, the iron business prospers when the ore can be delivered to the furnaces at d low cost of transporta- ton. There was a time when England made the cheapest iron in the world. But I have lived to see the day when the cheapest iron was made here in Birmingham. because here we have the raw material assembled within a very small radius, therefore at very small cost"
 Mr. Bowron described the iron and steel industry of Germany and France and gave great deal of information about the ore supplies of the world. There the ores are becoming thin and it~is possible to imagine the time when they will be exhausted. The time will never come" said MT. Bowron, when this district will feel the effect of ore exhaustion here. l have seen in Eng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
.J COBS' PHI A R M A CY

tions when managed by good men, are good things instead of bad.
 Everybody is speaking we'll of tie United States Steel corporation. The newspapers welcome the corporation to the Birmingham district. Every speaker here has had only words of welcome for the Steel corporation We are all glad 1t has come here"
 Mir. Moore delivered his address in t vein of dry humor that provoked much laughter and applause.
 The banquet closed at II :30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
MT. Moore.

I. D. Moore was the last speaker. He said it would be difficult to exaggerate Birmingf1am's prosperity or it's future greatness "You travelling men have a good text" said Mir. Moore. He gave an interesting account of the development Of corporations which dated, he said, from the panic of 1893. It was soon after that time that the large business interests be- gan 10 consolidate. At first. said the speaker, there was d great outcry on the part of the drummers. They said they would be out of jobs. The general pub lie thought these corporations might be- come a menace But here they are. "Drummers are buster now than ever, and more of them are employed. The time will never come when the trade can do without commercial travellers. There s nothing like the human voice, and as for the public it sees that the corpora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
And You Get Fresher
 Goods, Better Service and Greater Stocks.

Jacobs pr
 Prices For1 Bot in 0 Pompeian Massage
 Cream .............. .oU fo .oo 10 Pompeian Massage
 Cream .............. 70 .bO oO Pompeim Massage
 Cream LOO 80 .66 23 Homicide 1OO 80 66 2-3 Kings New Discovery. .5O 40 35 l-5 Kings New Discovery. LOO 80 66 2-5 Pnaud's Eau de Quinine 50 10 3o Pinaud's Eau de Quinine LOO .oo I uvomei 50 10 33 1-3 Bells Pine Tar Honey. .25 20 lo 2-5 Brookfied s Liver Pills 2o 20 l6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
And Paste This Nm Your Hat=

 Whsk follow the tAf 5cnd
  for ems  Andan t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Naturally the Size of the Jacobs Business Enables Us Buy for Less Money and Offer Many Facilities That Are Not
 Possible with Stores Having Smaller Volume of Trade
Do You Understand the Jacobs
 Four Bottle Proposition!

We quote here the Jacobs cut price on a single package-and also the price when bought in lots of 4 or more.
 This is where you make still greater saving.
 Buy four or more or club your order with a neighbor's and take advantage of the Jacobs 4-bottle price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
COMPARE Cut Prices Were Bound 10 Take from Them Their Patronag ge-The Trade They Had Held Up
 For Years. What Was To Be Done? What Are They Doing
 Today?

Try to make the public think that they were meet ing Jacobs cut prices.
 But it is as impossible with their stocks, their small volume of business and their narrow minded business principles to give Jacobs service, or meet Jacobs prices, as it was for the frog to swell up and be as large as the OK.
The sun., 1907-11-17

sswass Of tho city before it sOt TO thv
river
Il asked Thaddeus Stevens one time To-
plant q tree here In the garden. where 30
many famous men bad left memOtials Of
themselves. He looked down at his feet.
shook his head and said that he kNd scarcely
been fitted by nature to take ParS In such a
ceremony.
Here's .. silver dollar. said he. You
get some big buck ni9esr 70 plant H.
The next day he sent down 4 both Ck
whiskey. accompanied by q note intimGiinw
that Sootohknan wasn't likely 20 be mi xiN-
water with his whiskay. lnIt that anyway
he'd warn me that the whiskey certaiuly
wouldn't DO improved by adding any liquid
We finally got the watercOurse covered
over, though Il 10 still ehere. the greateat
sewer in the city of Washington. You
could drive a Coaoh and horses through it.
and tho tide riees and falls four Dset In u
The garden has had more attention frosA
public men In general the past four weeks
than it had commanded For years. The
uproar about destroying its historic treaA
brought Il 10 their notice.
@As 4 rule the Congressman do not take a
great interest in it, except 10 direct the
sending OF the plants and seeds we farnAnh
them Tor free distribution among gheir
Oonstttusnts. We send out about S100D
Of these all over the country.
Not many Of the public men know rluclr
about plants. President Hayes loved trees
and dOweTa, and was chairman of the library
committee, which IL the one in charge Ot
the garden. He came here often then;
but after he became President Of cOurae
he had NO leisure for IL. Mrs. Hayes, how
ever, came ofteDer than any other mistress
OF the White House.
"0en. sherman know and loved plants.
! remember one time when he had ma
Il had not from the Smithsonian n nlant.