davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
There is mora Catar,h &, thia aection Of tho

There q mora Catarrh in this section Of the
country then gil other diseases put together,
ana unslI INC last few years was supposed to no
nouneed It q local disease. and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment, pronounced It incurable.S Sci,
disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional
treatment; Hall Catarrh Cure, manufactured
s es tGineney Co. Toledo Ohio only
internally in doses from 10 drops TO . teaspoon
!nl; II act. directly on tho blood and mucous
SseIiscs; the system They offer one hundred
circulars and Testimonials. address,
F'J. CHENEY & co., Toledo, o.
ATseld by Druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

be held just after the dedication of the Carnegie institute in Plttsburg on April IT,, the congress will be attended by body of distinguished foreigners who will be in this country to attend the dedca- tion. The foreign delegation will include Dr. John Rhys, principal of Jesus col leg Oxford Dr. E. S. Roberts, master of Convlle and Caius college, Cambridge; Sir William Turner, principal of Edn- burgh university; the Very Rev. John Marshall Lang, principal of Aberdeen uni versity; Sir Robert Cranston, lord pro- vost of Edinburgh; W. T. Stead, editor of the Review of Reviews; c. F. Moberly Bell manager of the London Times Ham, mond Hall. editor of the London Daily Graphic. and Clement K. Shorter. editor of the London Sphere.
 Besides Baron Estournelles de Constant the delegation will include these represen- tatives from France: J. Tn. Homolle, director of the gallery of the Louvre; Leonce Benedite, director of the Luxem- bourg gallery: Prof. Marcelin Boule, director of the Museum of Natural His tory, and Camille Enlart, director of the Trocadero Museum at Paris.
 The German representatives will be Lieut. Gen. Alfred F. J. l.. von Loewen- field, Thodore von Moeller, privy coun- cillor; Dr. Reinhold Koser, chief director of the Prussian state archives; Friedrich s. Archenhold, director of Theptow ob- servatory; Prof. Fritz Schaper, the sculp- tor, and Ernest F. vop lime, court archi- tect to the Emperor.
 The novelist Maarten Martens, who in private life is J. M. W. can der Poorten- Schwartz, will attend as the representa-" tive of Holland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

by Miss Jane Addams, Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotn, Mary E. Woody and Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead. Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer will preside.
 A meeting for school children will be held in the afternoon presided over by Superintendent of Schools William H. Maxwell One of the important sessions of the congress is expected to be the meeting for college students on Tuesday night. Music will be furnished by college glee clubs. Among the college presidents who will probably speak are Eliot of Harvard, Wilson of Princeton, Alderman of Virginia and James of Illinois.
 On the same night meeting for wage earners will be held at Cooper Union. when John Mitchell. Samuel Gompers and Mrs. Florence Kelly will speak,
 The great objects of the congress will be dicussed at the meeting on Wednes- day afternoon in Carnegie hall, when the speakers will be Justice Brewer, Senators Lodge and Bacon, Representatives Bar tholdt, Williams and Burton, and Will liam Jennings Bryan. At the public din- ner Wednesday night the principal ad- dresses will be made by Earl Grey and President Roosevelt.
 Owing to the fact that the congress will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

coming more and more impressed, and awed, and subdued, by these imposing events, for she had not been abroad be- fore, and they were new to her-wondera that of dreamland turned into realities. The imperial card was passed from hand to hand, around the table, and examined with interest; when it reached Jean she exhibited excitement and emotion. but for a time was quite speeches.; then she said:
 Why papa, if 1t keeps going on like this. pretty soon there won't be anybody left for you to get acquainted with but God"
 It was not complimentary to think was not acquainted in that quarter, but she was young. and the young jump to conclusions without reflection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Apple Tree Planted at Night.

Spiceland correspondence Indianapolis
 News.
 An apple tree planted seventy-six years ago, on a lot now owned by H. w.. Charles, in this place, measures 1l2 inches in circumference two feet from the ground Five feet from the ground the circumference is 110 inches. The distance between the extreme tips of the boughs is sixty-three feet.
 The tree is of the Vandevere variety, and tradition says it was planted at mid night, there being a belief that apple trees planted during the night season would be prolific bearers. There is no record of it's productiveness for the first fifty years of its growth, but for the last twenty-five years 1t has yielded annually heavy crops of fine apples. Last autumn ten of the apples ranged in row, each touching its neighbor. measured just one yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
SPECIAL RATES
 via

San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal,
 and Return, $620O.
 Account Imperial Council Mystic Shrine, the Louisville and Nashville will sell round trip tickets to San Francisco and Los Angeles, April "A to May IT, final limit July 31.
 Account National Medical Associa- tion tickets will be sold to San Fran cisco and Los Angeles June to 14 at same rate as above, final limit August 31 Tickets sold via diverse routes, with stop-over privileges west of the Mississippi river.
 Norfolk, Va, and Return.
 The Louisville and Nashville will sell round trip tickets to Norfolk, Va. ac- count of the Jamestown Exposition. via diverse routes, with stop-over priv lleges as follows:
 Season ticket ........... $31.05
 Sixty-day. ticket ........ 25.90
 Fifteen-day ticket ...... 21.50
 Second class ............ l5.55 For detailed information and for Homeseekers' and Colonist rates to the west and Northwest. write or call on p. Sid Jones, D. P. A., or R. G. Peirce, T. F.. A.. both phones S25, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
WHITES ART TREASURES

firm of McKim, Mead x White by the sale of the house and contents was men toned to De Lancey Nicoll, who was MT Whites personal counsel, MT. Nicoll said he knew nothing about it.
 John l.. Cadwalader refused to talk with a reporter on the subject. When a note was sent to him about 1t he sent this message: "I have no Knowledge on the subject, and will not speak to any hOdX cOncernIng if :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Mark Twaln's Acoualntances.

From Mark Twain's Autobiography, in
 the North American Review
 We had recently arrived in Berlin, and had begun housekeeping in a furnished apartment. One morning at breakfast q vast card arrived-an invitation. To be precise, 1t was command from the Elm peror of Germany to come to dinner, Dur ing several months I had encountered cially, on the continent, men bearing lofty titles; and all this while Jean was be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
The Judges Reproof.

From April Lipplncotts
 Judge-Young man. you're making a good deal of unnecessary noise. l think.
 Young Attorney-Your Honor, Eve lost my overcoat and am trying to find it.
 Judge-Whole suits nave been lost here, sir, with much less nolse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
MASK CARNIVAL All Week April 8-13
 SOUTHSIDE RINK

Smart Spring Suits, $12.50 to 5000, that will convince you of their being all that you desire at the price you wish to pay.
 MARLEY & BAUMAN,
 1924 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

Chattering Brook, a great 4-year- old road horse, with 2::30 speed, will be sold in auc- tion sale of Fies & Sons Tues day, April 9th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
Burns Sent to Jail.

Charles E. Burns. a newspaper re- porte who for several years was em- ployed on St. Louis papers, was given a preliminary trial yesterday afternoon before Judge Nichelsen upon the charge of issuing worthless checks upon va rious banks in this city. and held for trial in the criminal court. He was unable to give bond and was placed in Jail.
 Burns worked on an afternoon paper for several months after coming to the city. but finally embarked in the res taurant business, in the tenderloin dis- trict. In conducting this business, 1t is alleged that he gave checks in ex- change for goods upon three banks of the city. which proved to be worthless when presented.
 There Is a special law in Florida re- garding giving checks where there are no deposits, the extreme penalty of which is ten years in the penitentiary and a fine of $5.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01

Young White Man Accused of Bur
 glariaing Railroad Car.
 Jeff Temple, 20-year-old white man, was turned over to Sheriff P. M Daniels of Russell County. yesterday by the police. and Temple was taken back to Russell County, where he is charged with burglarizing railroad car.
 The young prisoner was arrested by the police Thursday for being drunk, after which 1t was ascertained that he was wanted in Russell County. Tenn pie left Russell County two years ago, while the charge of burglary waapend- ing against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01

and 1t is probable that representa- tive will remain there during the en- tire session to look out for legislation adverse to the interests of the pilots.
 Those of the Pensacola Bar Pilots Association to leave were Charles Perry, W. A. Bell. H. L. White. James Bazzell, James L. Scholls, c. B. Lang ford and Fred Nelson. Captain Schools Is secretary and treasurer of the State Association, while Captain Broward of Jacksonville. brother of Governor Broward, is President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
OFF TO LEGISLATURE.
PENSACOLA DELEGATION LEAVES
 FOR TALLAHASSEE.
Senator Beard Will Rush Through the Municipal Election Bill--PtIots
 Also Go to Meet


 Pensacola, Fla, March 31.-(Special.) ) Representatives to the Florida Leg islature left here tonight for Tallahas- next two months. not even returning to the city to vote in the primary elec- tions.
 The party to leave the city this af- ternoon was composed of Senator John s. Beard, Representative R. Pope Reese and Representative M. O. Baggett Oth- CTS who have interests at stake in the Florida capital departed in the fore noon.
 The Escambia delegation is consid- cred one of the strongest sent to the Legislature from this county in many years, and each of them has a number of bills drawn, which he proposes to introduce during the session. Several of these bills are of local interest, es- pecially the one to be introduced by Senator Beard making all offices in the city, with the exception of the city tive. He proposes to ask unanimous consent of the Senate Wednesday to introduce this bill and have 1t passed, in order that 1t may be passed in the House Thursday and be signed by the Governor the following day.
 It is the desire ito rush the bill through as quickly as possible in order that the candidates for the various of fices will be able to enter the second primary of May 3 and a nominee of the party thus secured to be voted upon June 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
Guard shoots Convict.

Another county convict attempted to escape today. when James Meade. a negro, who was serving a short sen tence at the camp west of the city. made a break for liberty. He was called upon several times to halt, but refused to do so, and when about 100 yards distant one of the guards fired at his legs with Winchester rifle. The bullet struck the hip and brought the negro to the ground.
 The wounded man was brought to the city this morning for treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
 One Car Runs Into Rear End of An Afh~p gMuaRa

One Car Runs Into Rear End of An-
 other on the Sauars.
 As the result of a slight collision be- tween a Court Street and a Cloverdale car, on Court Square at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Motorman D. E. Dayton and Conductor Clifton Sohn, in charge of the Court Street car, were arrested by Patrolmen Duke and Nah Ter, an charges of causing a collision The car men made bond for their ap- pearance before the Recorder this aft ernoon.
 The front end of the Court Street car ran into the rear end of the Cloverdale car, at the net work of switches on the Square, and the latter car was scratched and several panes of glass were broken. No one was injured.
 Bitou Tonight, Mayo co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
PiIota are tn Meet.

Delegates to the State Pilots Asso- citation, which is to convene in Talla- hassee tomorrow morning, left here this morning, and will remain at the Florida capital during the entire weak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
MULES AND HORSES.

WE WILL receive Wednesday two more car loads Kentucky combination, saddle and driving horses. The good quality. Plenty of nice mules all kinds on hand Come and see. 123 Lee St., Abraham Bros. Horse & Mule Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
FOR RENT-RESIDENCES.

FOR RENT-Seven-room dwelling No IA Noble Avenue. S25. Five-roon cottage No S12 S. McDonough. Phone III, M. Nj
 Sweatt & Co.,. 10 South Perry St tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
IRON sAFEa.

MERCHANTS Fire proof safea screw door bank safes. bought sold exchanged. We carry one hundfed safes in stock. Montgom- sry safa and Lock Go. 221 Commerce. Rt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
ENGRAVING.

wANTED-You to illustrate your ads with our cuts: they add 2s per cent. to the at-
 tractiveness of any ad. !: talk 1t over with The
 AzAStiseS Engraving Company phone ss7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
Drank Gasoline and Dead.

Lucy Payne, a negro girl, is dead as the result of drinking quantity of gasoline. The girl saw the gasoline in a soda water bottle. which had been corked very tight. and. perhaps. think ing 1t was soda water. drank about half a pint. A few moments after wards she was taken very i'll and later went into convulsions. dying within 2 few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds. few. elry. guns and pistols; don't worry your friends when in need of a small loan; come to us our business is strictly conadentiaI
 Mont gomery Loan Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
IYPEWRITERs.

------N--------~--~ NEW and second d-hand typewriters for sale; machines of all makes rented repaired and exchanged: supplies and accessories 10. L. Davant successor to Terry & DavanE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
Wf-NTED-SALEsMhN.

WANTED-By a Baltimore, Md. wholesale crockery and glass house, a man to travel Alabama and Mississippi Prefer those who have had experience in the line and ter- ritory. Address with reference. c. l.. J., care Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala.
 -5-su-mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

S5o.oo INVESTED in South Georgia dirt on our sasy-payment plan fin Miltown means a large dividend on small investment. Our town has increased in population 100 per cent. in one year Write quick: wa only have few lots left South Georgia Land
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
EXPERT SAFE REPAIRING.

BY JNO. N. TODD. Expert. Merchants. and bankers safes opened and repaired. Combi- nations changed Opening bank safes a spe- cialty We send expert to any town Mont- gomery Safe and Lock Co.,. 22l commsres Gt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01

Bijou Tonight, Mayo co. Presents "Mother and Son =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
FOR RENT--RoOMs

FOR RENT-One furnished unfurnished room. bath and modern conveniences, in private family. Phone 1132 or apply 442 So. McDonough St -I FOR RENT-One furnished front room, to gentlemen 221 Catoma St. 1S-4t FOR RENT-Furnished lower floor lnclud- ing kitchen. in elegant home on hills. near in. Also large upstairs room with bath Address Home. Mall Carrier No. Is.
 ls-4t FOR RENT-On South Court Street, suite of three rooms bath and stove room, electric lights and gas stove connections; front and back entrance. Address M. A. S.. care . Advertiser. -13-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
LOST.

STRAYED-From BOP Julia street one dark brown milk COW, medium size, finder will please notify J. c. Huggins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
WANTED IN RUSSELL.

Biiou Tonight, Mayo co. Presents "Mother and Son. !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
WANTED-SITUATION.

posITIoN-By young lady bookkeeper, have had experience and can furnish the very best of references, can use typewriter if preferred. Address H. Box 154, Clanton, Ala -s-2t wANTED-Position by young where there is chance for promotion, not afraid of work, best of references. Address R H., care Advertiser. ---6-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
NAMED.

eEND-Your cows and horses to Cypress pond pasture, plenty of grass. shade and running water. J. B. McFaden, Phone 1o2.
 list wANTED-Your order for window screens will make paint and fit them in. Phone 215s and will call and see you. L. c. Thrasher. -1-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01

LOST-Ope certificate; ten (1O) shares of preferred stock in E E. Forbes Piano Co, finder will kindly return to R. O. Blakey.
 26 Dexter Ave. -ls-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
WANTED--rO BUY.
WANTED-BOARDERS.

WANTED-Three or four gentlemen board CTS at 416 Scott St.. rates reasonable.
 --7-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01

sTRAYED-From my Patterson Place, Sat- urday, March 2srd. one black mare muie, six years old. medium size. in good condi- tion. heavy switch on tail. one black horse in fair work order; last seen near Chesson Station Saturday night: any information leading to the recovery of same will be re- warded by J. s. Hamilton. Hardaway. Ala
 Ea
Arizona republican., 1907-10-23
For Sale

22 head first class milk COWS. High est test at Maricopa Creamery. All milking. Also Jersey bull. Schreck & Osnundson, miles east and one-half mile south.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-23
WANDERING AIR SHIPS
Continued from page 1O

There has been much speculation here as to the identity of the balloon which passed into Canada with appar- ently a wide lead in the big race. The balloon is reported 10 have flown two American flags, and from this fact it is accepted that the balloon is the United States, with Maj. Emery H. Hersey of the weather bureau as pilot. The United States was the winner of the international race last year in Paris The balloon carried two Amer ican flags, but all the contestants were decorated with flags and bunting and there is d chance that the theory of the leader being the United States may be upset. The Aero club officers are in clined to believe however. that there can be no mistake as to the identity Of the leader and are freely prdicting that Hersey will be the winner of the contest. The balloon reported at De- troit and later at Chatham, evidentI had followed the course which Hersey fcrecasted he would take.
 There seems no doubt that the rec ord made in the race from Paris last year of 402 miles will be exceeded by practically every balloon in the pres ent race. Nearly all of them report ed in ohio have covered more than that distance while those on the Great lakes are more than 100 miles ahead of the record.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-23
NEW lORK'S WORST DAY
(Continued from page 1)

Continued from page 1)
 They were in earnest conversation during the ferry trip to New York. Upon reaching the city they went at once to the Hotel Manhattan, where several bankers later were presented to the secretary. The Knickerbocker Trust company was the storm center today, and paid out cash to depositors at the rate of $44,444 a minute for three hours, then closed it's doors. The directors had as they thought, fully prepared for the run, and caused to be announced in today's papers, that $S,000,000 was on hand to meet all eventualities. At 9:30 a few deposit- ors withdrew their accounts and an hour later, hundreds were in line to take out deposits at the main office at Thirty fourth .<etreet and Fifth Ave, and at Harlem and the Bronx and the down town branches.
 The SS,000.0O0 lasted until 12: 30. when Vice President J. T. Brown an- nounced that the bank had no more cash available and that payments would be suspended. Brown said that the bank would open tomorrow and payments would be resumed at 1 30 D. m. The Nickerbocker it was an nounced, had ample securities to meet all demands, was perfectly solvent, and it was only the question of raising the
Arizona republican., 1907-10-23
CEMENT BRIDGE FOR
 THE RACING SALT
It Isn't Built Yet, but It Might Be Some Time and It's Worth Thinking About.

The need of a good wagon bridge across Salt river at some convenient point is a proposition that few. if any, people will take issue with. Many suggestions have been made for the building of a bridge and some people have objected to each one of them, while most of them have seemed so expensive that almost everybody ob jected to them as being impracticable even if not undesirable.
 But all this time the need of a bridge grows more and more appar- ent- As the country fills up with set tiers on the south side there is great Ter number of farmers who are incon venienced in their communication with the county seat. And by this is not meant alone the farmers adjacent to Tempe and Mesa, but those south of Phoenix, those for whom Phoenix is the natural center. Then there is the between Phoenix and the south side towns. If there were half dozen railroads there would still be need of a bridge for carriages, au- tomobiles. etc. Such structure, too, would make the wagon or auto con- nection with the Roosevelt road much more convenient, save some time in good weather and lots of trouble when the river is up. The mines and quar- ries south of the city, while not ex- tensive, yet all mean some business A moments thought settles the ques- tion as to the need of a bridge. these being only few of the reasons.
 A Phoenix citizen now calls atten- ton to a new idea in bridge building that might be worked out by the right men to some practical end. and it is offered merely as suggestion. He re- fers to a concrete bridge. The uses of concrete. reinforced by steel are be- coming many and varied and in the east concrete bridges are becoming quite common and are said to be cheaper than steel or other dependable structures. In a recent issue of En- gineering News the following figures are given as the cost of a 100 foot span of a reinforced concrete bridge 2S feet wide:
 Steel. 55.650 pounds at 1-2
 cents per pound ...... s1,S91.25 Placing same at 1 cent per
 pound ... ....... ....... 556.6O Form work s1 per cubic
 pound .... ...... ......... 1,OOS.Oj Cement 1910 barrels at s2.... 2.620.00 Sand 504 cubic yards at $1.... 504.OG Stone 1908 cubic yards at $50 1.512.O0 Incidentals, fifteen per cent. 1.441.15 Profit ..... .... e. ..... .... 1,1O4.S9 ICldl s...ss s.,s. .''''s'sss'' rl-iA0osoc