davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03

People Sc wings Bank and Trust com pany. as to my honesty for my contracts
 Fully three-fourths oI my patients have been treated by some one else before call ing on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money, distressing pain and valuable time; be- sides, there is satisfaction in Knowing that the very best treatment Is being given you by an honest, competent phy- scan. I have treated private troubles ns a speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala, since August B. 1887. cure all man. ner of private diseases. I cure many pa- tients by mall treatment. Write for prices and terms.
 I do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fall to be curtd by such methods. give me a call and get well.
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city, tenth story of the new First National bank building. corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street Rooms 1006 and 1907. Take one of the fine elevators to tenth floor.
 oeaea hours; s2o C n. fa s:a n -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
Feed Stuff.

Corn-No. 2 mixed. I1c.
 Oats-No. 2 mixed, 43c; No. whlte COG i; white clip, 5sc.
 Pure wheat brai-, 30 or 100. s1. .3O Cotton seed feed meal, 328; prime, 32I Corn chops-$l.25.
 Corn hearts, Si 2.
 Shorts-1O0 pound sack, $l40. Hulls sO-lb c. s.. s9/ton; 2o-lb. G. b.. soo sack; l0e-lb c. s.. S11 ton: l0O-lb c. s, 45o sack; 1OO-lb sack hulls, Goo.
 Hay-Choice timothy. ;27; No. timo- thy, S2s; Johnson grass, SIS; clover mixed, 524. GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
Lune 25. MaY B. June B. 10-Yea

Our suits need no introduc- tion to the public. Get your self one of those $500 up-to- date stylish ready-to- -put-on suits.
 MARLEY & BAUMAN,
 1924 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
4TH OF JULY.

Blount Springs up to date, dancing the German. Two ball games, St. Pauls A. c. vs. J. Blach. Lawn Tennis, Bowling, etc. Accommodation train leaves 4:15 p. m. You should go Wednesday evening. Special rates via. l.. 6 N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
Chicaqo Change.

Chicago, July 2-Higher prices for wheat in the European grain markets again caused an advance here today, the September delivery closing at net gain of 1%c. Corn and oats were each up asQ 16c. Provisions were 2hc lower to 21kc higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
Naval Stores,

Savannah, July 2.-Turpentine firm, STAG; sales, 931; receipts. 1852; shipments, 163. Rosin firm; sales, 2395; receipts, 467O; shipments, 1033; stock, 61,94S. Quote: A, B, c, s3.S5d3 .95; D, s42O94.25; F. $4.55@ $4. .s5@5; I, $5.15; K, s5.25; M, s5. 4Oa5 50: N, s5. 6O@5.75; VIC, s5.75d5.9o; wv, $5.s5 @6.
 Charleston. July 2.-Turpentine and ros- in, nothing doing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
Treasury Statement.

Washington, July 2.-Today's treasury balances. exclusive of the gold reserve, show: Available cash balance. s269, ,0o2, ,552; gold coin and bullion, s72,0s1 ,253.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
cIearinos and Exchanoe.

Memphis, July 2.-Clearances, $1 ,213, ,263: balances, $245,47
 New Orleans, July 2.-Clearings, $4373,- GOT; New York exchange. 5oc discount; commercial paper, 7&S per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
DRs. DogIER & DoZrER's

DRS. DogIER 6 DOZIER'S MEDIC0-sURGHcAL AND ELBC-
 TRO-THERAPnUTIC INsTI-
 TUTE.
 11Tk x. Twenty-arst Street BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA A strictly high -oiass Institute for the scientific treatment of all chron- ic, Nervous, Blood, Skin. Rectal, Fe- male and Genfto-U Urinary diseases. Deformities, Tumors. stiff Joints, Cancer. Lupus, Malignant Ulcers, Rheumatism ah1 Consumption. Hemorrhoids, varicocele, Hernia and Vanereai Diseases, of every name, nature, form and character arc
 also treated and . legal guar
 antee of Cure will Be Given
 In every case
 Our equipment. consisting gsof,weii- kept, prescription department. K Ray, Violet Ray. Static and 0alvano- Faradio apparatus, Super Heated Atr, Electric Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebulizer and Ozone Limitations lor' nose. throat and lungs. and thor oughly equipped Surgical Depart ment, modern and up-to-date in every partioulas. give us a prestige over all competitors in Alabama in our special line of practice.
 CORREsPoNDENCE INVITED Consultation and examination free.
 Terms iiberal and confidence held inviolate. Office hours 8 a. n to D. m. Sundays, 8 a. m. to D. m. A FEW OF MANY ENDORsEMENTs
 FROM THE PRESS. The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. De- zier are without doubt the best known specialists In the south. and their fame Is duo entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both Drs. O. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and experienced physicians and sur geons, who deserve the great suo- cess which has been and Is theirs. The Ago-Herald: Drs. DoEier's long standing and approved abilities entitle them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their pro- fession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03

Attractive ads. arc Illustrated. Ce3 He 0awk mske your IIlustrltleMA Aes-Herald 6ulldlnH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure Of passenger trains at the new Terminal Station, Birmingham:
 Affective July 1 1ylil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
MALLORY LINE

Every luxury and comfort of the modern ocean trip. at lowest excursion rates including all of the comforts of home. Fleet of Magnificent Modern Steel Steamships.
 Sailing from GALVESTON every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; from MOBILE every Tuesday; from BRUNS- WICK, Ga, every Friday Saturday. Connections at KEY WEST, Fla, via P & o. steamer for CUBA and all points in Florida.
 Low rates. including stateroom berth and meals.
 For further particulars ask any rail- road Passenger or Ticket Agent, or address Agent at various ports.
 Ask for copy of new and interesting 48-page Mallory Line folder.
 0. H. TAYLOR, Pass'r Tramc Mgr,
 200 Broadway, New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarante<

guarantee you a perma- aent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee Is re- liable I refer you with per- mission. to tho First National bank, Alabama National bank, Steiner Broth CTS. bankers, Jefferson Coun- ty g a v i n z : bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
RENEW YOUR HEALTH

with topic ocean breezes and purest
 ozone while you travel.
 REVIVE YOUR SPIRITS with ever changing pictures of the exquisite opaleseent Gulf, the gllmpses of old Spanish main, the limltless At lantic and
 INVIGORATE BOTH MIND AND BODY With the day voyage between GALVESTON AND NEW YORK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
Hides and Wool.

Green salt hides, 71sQ8c. Green hides. 6461ac. Dry flint hides, 13Q14c. Dry salt hides, 13gl4c. Sheepskins, 15u75c. Horsehides, $iq2. GoatsIzins. 100l25c. Tallow, M41sc. Beeswax, 25Q26cs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, July 2.-Cotton spots closed firm; sales 1175 bales. Low ordi- nary SAC nominal; ordinary SIC nominal; good ordinary 10 7-l6c nominal; low mid ding Il 11-16c; middling 13Ac; good mid ding 14c nominal; mddling fair 15c nom- inal; fair 155sc nominal. Receipts 495; stock 57,9A
 Liverpool Cotton Market.
 Liverpool, July 2.-Cotton close: Spot dull prices unchanged; American mid ding fair, s.26d; good middling, 7.72d;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
Coffee Market.
Sales. High. Low. Close.

Total sales the day 4727oo shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03

Aflfllstcu via
 Gadsden ..10:25 am Anniston via
 Gadsden .. 6:35 pm All trains run by marked thus @ are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
Queen and Crescent Ee.se.
Frisco Svaten
Central of GeorqIa,
6eaboard Ar Line.

Arrive from apart to-
 Richmond ..10:i5 pm Richmond .. 500 am Richmond .. 1:3O pm Richmond .. 4:15 pm Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Louisville and Nashville Passenger Station, Birmingham.
 Effective July i, 190O)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-02-07
Vital Statistics.

Notice to Proper Officers Where nc
physician is employed, il shall be The
duty of the parents to give notice 10 the
proper officer within whose Jurisdiction
they reside. OF The births and death 81
their children. or ct the presence 81 any
infectious or contagious disease occur
ring within their household WithintWen-
ty-iour hours. or three days If outside j,
incorporated limits Of cities. towns av.d
villages as 10 births and deaths of4iy 81
such oceurance ard the oldest person
next CT kin Who neslccts cr refuses Il
give such notice within the period q
twenty four hours. or three days Il OCT
side Of incorporated limits IL cities,
town and villages as 70 births and
deaths only. after the oceurance 1T such
birth, death OF infectious orsvontagious
disease, shall upon conviction forfeit !
sum not TO exceed twenty dollars 10 BE
collected as other fines are collected Il,
Law.
Reports arc TO be made % Sic Count,
Commissioner Of the district who mus
make report 70 the PREFER officer.
7 e. Pitts.
oGnty Auditor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-02-07
Notice OF Expiration OF Period OF Re-
denpfion.
70 Yanlston National Bank. Yam

To Yanlston National Bank. iank'on,
5. D.:
Take notice that Tax Sale Certificate
No. 9, Issued upon the tax sale peceH,
Der Isl. 1908 Of the following described
land, viz: the S Of n " and lots > and
A 81 section i township 80. range y,
lying and being in FinInons county, q
.. for taxes Of the year 1902 on SAID s.,
land has been presented at THIS ohlee
and application made for deed ths reon;
that said land was sold on said sale tor
| S6.22 and tie amonnt required to re
deem said land from said sale at the
date hereof exclusive OF costs 70 accrue
upon this notice is the sum OF " - .
and that the time for redemption from
said sale viii expire ninety days after
the service Of this notice
Witness my hand and seal OF office at
-inton, N. p. This fifth day OF January.
| 1907.
ounty Auditor, F.mnons County, n. 2.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-02-07
Pubic Land Sale Isolated Tract.

fann o1lfce.
january 9. 1907.
Notice Il hereby given that, as directed
BIZ The Commissioner OF the Genera!
Land Office, under provisions of Act OF
Congress approved June n. 1906, Pub
lie No. BOB, we will offer at PUBLIC
sale, 10 the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock
a. m. on the 25,h day of February next,
at his office. the following tract OF land,
TO Wit: the N. Z. / OF N. +. OF Sec. 80,
Twp. 80 N. Rye. 70 w. of 9Th F. NJ.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised 70
file their claims, or objections, on or
before The day above designated tor sale.
NJ. II. Jewell. Register
John Satterlund, Receiver.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-02-07

Representative streeter IS familiar
win the kidder county reasons against
ei1ate bill - and is assisting Repre- ent-
atige Storev in the interests 81 this
& nl,y. Senator Macdonald did not vote
~ The mcasure-a source OF regret TO
liis friends here II i not thought he
could have seen ally reasons fer support
ing il, and it could not have been passed
had he opposed it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-02-07

s ~
~ 51-sas Sszs
Lie. -es. a
~ sszse
c
a5s nss Il .4-
@
M ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-02-07
Public Land Sale Isolated Tract.

n II. Jewell, Register.
John Satterlund, Receiver.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-02-07
ice Of Final Homestead Proof.

Nd OFFICE II BISMARCK. \. -.
December -. lssA5
bs- given tsia. the faillM5;4--
-. flied aut:ee q his i4ieil-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-02-07

onniy Auditor, FIN mons
Evening star., 1907-11-03

H. Stephens Of Georgia, and Representa-
tive John A. Bingham Of Ohio. one OF
the leaders in the republican party, met
US walked eastward toward the Capitol
and as we came near this gate, and being
in the middle I facetiously offered myself
as a mediator between the sections Mr..
Gartrell said: If your friend, Mr.. Bing-
ham, will withdraw the force bill and pass
the Crittenden resolutions will guarantee
that Georgia will not go out Of the
Union
Mr.. Bingham said: I will do what I
can about the business Subsequently he
said: Things have gone too far to be
controlled by one man. It was because
Of this little episode that I asked Mr..
Crittenden to plant one of the Kentucky
acorns here. That was forty-seven years
ago"
grows a stately American elm whose par
ent tree was growing in the District of
Columbia before the seat of government
was removed from Philadelphia to Wash
ington. 1t is the scion Of an elm planted
in the Capitol grounds by George Wash
ington.
At about the time Of the laying Of the
corner stone Of the Capitol, which was on
September 1s, 1893. George Washington
planted an elm at the west front of the
Capitol. That tree survived till it's roots
were disturbed during the construction
OF the present marble or architectural
Evening star., 1907-11-03

ways to the swiftest. nor is victory al
ways to the strongest nor great success
to the most Industrious and the most in
telligent. No; luck plays its part often,
who bet one another a turkey dinner. 1t
was luck, pure luck, that decided their bet
These three men sat rather late over
their bridge at the club one night. AS they
were separating. they discussed a little
nervously the reception that awaited them
at their wives hands; and, more for mis-
chief than anything else they agreed that
he who didn't do what his wife told him
on getting home should have to treat the
others to a turkey dinner.
"Weh. the first man, after reaching his
house. stumbled about the dark bedroom
till he kicked the cat The cat squealed
and the mans wife. raising her head from
We'll. 60 on; kill the poor cat and
have done with it.
''The man frowned and muttered to him.
self:
"It is a case of kill the cat or pay for
the dinner
$50 he killed the cat.
"The second man on his arrival could
not find any matches. AS he looked for
some in the drawing room he bumped
against the piano. and his wife COM
planned:
why don't you break the piano, care
less?'
Determined not to lose his bet the man
got a naatchet, and the sound Of crashing
blows sovn filled the house.
'"The third man. getting home, STUN
bled on the way upstairs. HIS wife
screamed angrily:
"'Go on, fall downstairs and break your
neck. doy
Not me- said the third man, after a
moments thought I'll pay for the tur-
key dinner
Evening star., 1907-11-03
President Hayes. and a European linden,
planted by Maj. Hoxie, United States

President Hayes. and European linden,
planted by Maj. Hoxie, United States
Army.
Near the east end Of the greenhouse is
the Jefferson Davis tree. It 10 nne
specimen of the Monterey cypress. closely
resembling an arbor vitae. The seed from
which this tree was grown was given by
Mrs. Jefferson Davis to Superintendent
Smith while Jefferson Davis was q United
States senator. The Monterey cypress is
a form which was discovered in the noun
tains of the transmississippi country by
government explorers who were searching
for practical transcontinental railway
route.
There are other cypress trees in the
garden. At the south front Of the green
house are two tall specimens Of the bald
variety. One Of these was planted by
John w. Forney. journalist and the other
by Edwin Forrest, the actor, about forty
years ago. Near them Is Chinese oak
raised from the seed Of tree that grew,
and perhaps grows. at what is pointed
out as the grave Of Confucius. It was a
gift to the garden from Charles A. Dana
and was planted by Representative Amos
Cummings Of New York about twenty
years ago.
Evening star., 1907-11-03
.HE memorial groves of the Ma
tional Botanic Garden have OF
late come into wide publicity
by reason Of the effort to de-

uonal Botanic Garoen nave ol
late come into wide publicity
by reason Of the effort to de-
stroy several valuable and his
toric trees in order to provide a site for
the statue of Gen. U. S. Grant. The
garden is always place of deep reverent
interest, but at this time is place OF
popular interest. A stroll in the garden
is not only pleasing because OF the beauty
and variety of the plants, but because OF
the memorial or monumental trees. It Is
a good place to recall the names and
services of many great Americans.
The Crittenden oak, Of the messy over
OF the garden. Mr.. William r. Smith,
superintendent of the garden. paused in
the shade of this beautiful tree and
told The Star man it's history. He said:
This oak was planted by the great
statesman, John ]. Crittenden Of Ken
lucky, TO commemorate his grand, but
unsuccessful, efforts for peace between the
north and south. Ny close personal rela-
tions with Mr.. Crittenden and his favor
tie colleague. Mr.. Robert Mallory. prompt
ed me to ask them to bring from Kentucky
the largest acorns they could find to plant
in the garden. Mr. Crittenden planted one
of the acorns here, the place in the garden
being selected on account Of an Incident
"hich / Will tell you. Representative
Gartrell. friendly colleague of Alexander
Evening star., 1907-11-03

snapper to fry oysters and to prepare
canvasback duck.
M. Perot, discussing cheese in Baltimore,
where he was studying the snapper ques-
ton, said:
'rhe taste in cheese has grown more
delicate on the continent. A cream cheese,
raw. is now our favorite. whereas in the
past we demanded cooked cheeses of the
greatest harshness and strength. Why"
The noted chef laughed:
why" he said, when I was at the
Petit Richie many years ago, a remarka-
Bile thing happened. thing that indicates
the sort of cheeses that in the past were
eaten.
"a patron, seated at a corner table in
the Petit Richie, called suddenly to the
waiter:
Baptiste, take away this cheesev
"Baptiste approached.
Pardon me. sir he said, in his polite
way. but can I fetch you something
"The patron made gesture of impa-
tience.
".'Take this away first, hang it, he ex-
claimed.
Yes. sir: very good. SIR said Baptiste.
We have some fine Gorgonzola, or per-
haps the Gruyere-
"'Great Scot the other INTERRUPTED, II
you don't take this stuff away at once. I'll
send for the police
am very sorry, SIR said Baptiste
Is there anything wrong with it?'
Wrong? shouted the guest, Why. it's
eating all my read"
Evening star., 1907-11-03
AIEcZ70N Q~ZE Neow man

| terrace, which superseded the old rural
terrace. down which the children of Wash
| ington were wont to roll Easter eggs.
| The Washington elm in the Botanic Gar
den was propagated by Superintendent
Smith from the roots of that older elm.
When the scion had attained proper size
1t was planted where it grows now by
! Senator Beck of Kentucky. In the garden
this tree is known as the Beck Washing
| ton elm.
Standing in the southern part Of the
garden is a descendant of the Sumner
hornbeam tree, which for many years
was one Of the beauty trees Of the Capitol
grounds. During certain improvements
in the Capitol grounds the destruction of
this tree, which grew close to the Senate
wing was contemplated by the landscape
architect. A magnificent plea for its
life was made in the Senate by Mr.. Sum-
ner. The plea was heard, and the archi-
tects plans were so modified that'it was
believed the tree would be saved. But
the workmen disturbed it's roots and it
died. A tree was propagated from the
roots by Mr.. Smith. and about thirty
years ago theS sapling was planted in
the Botanic Garden by John A. Bingham,
q close personal friend to Mr.. Sumner
The tree is called the Sumner Bingham
hornbeam.
One Of the interesting inhabitants o.
the garden is a parent oriental plane. 1t
grows near the west end of the garden.
and its seed came from the Vale of Cash
mere. 1t was planted by Thaddeus Ste
vens. plane. sprung from the same
consignment Of seeds. stands in Lincoln
Square. From these trees have been
propagated all the oriental planes that
deck the avenues. streets and parks Of
Washington. The planes that form an
arcade over the main walk of the Capitol
Evening star., 1907-11-03

the North Carolina delegation in Congress
about sixteen years ago, and an evergreen
tree, planted in memory of Allen Ramsey,
the Scotch poet. This tree was grown
from the seed Of one in a vale near Edin-
burgh. celebrated by Ramsey in his Gen
tie Shepherd Trees planted by Lot NJ.
Morrill, and Justin D. Morrill, grow nearby.
IN the eastern part of the garden are
trees planted by Representative Little
field of Maine. Representative Mccall OF
Massachusetts. Representative Davis OF
Florida, Senator Frye Of Maine. Senator
John Sherman of Ohio. Gov. Sayers OF
Texas Senator Jones of Arkansas. Sena-
tor Hanna Of Ohio, Senator Dick of Ohio
and Secretary Wilson of the Department
Of Agriculture.
Il
On the south walk Of the garden are
two Lebanon cedars. one planted by Sen
ator Hoar Of Massachusetts, and the other
by Senator Evarts of New York. The seed
of these trees was brought from the Holy
Land, and is the same cedar that figures
In the scriptural narrative.
A blackberry tree. planted by Francis p.
Blair, stands at the south front OF tho
extra tropical greenhouse, and near 1t
grows the Albert Pike acacia. This tree
of Masonry was planted by Pike thirty
years ago, and near 1t Is another acacia
raised from a sprig taken from an acacia
wreath placed by Masons on the bier Of
James A. Garfield.
Growing near the Crittenden oak and
the Beck Washington elm is tree plant
ed in honor Of Alexander Shepherd.
founder of the Beautiful Washington. The
tree was nurtured with the idea that
Gov. Shepherd would plant it on the occa-
sion of visit to Washington. but as he
did not come it was, SET out by Superin-
tendent Smith about twelve years ago.
Evening star., 1907-11-03

the youth advanced. with a noise like
thunder. His path was marked with
white cracks like the veins of leaves
Back with ye!' yelled Jeremy.
But louder cracking resounded in the
cold, still air. and the youth. throwing up
his arms. disappe ared He bobbed up
again instantly. and began to flop about
and struggle. clutching wildly at the Ice
that encircled him in the hole he had
made. but the thin Ice only broke under
his weight. letting him down suddenly
into the black water again.
Jeremy. beside himself to see his good
ice going like that. yelled from the bank
Come out O. that. or the water won't
freeze! But don't We break what ice there
Is left. do We hear? Crawl underneath to
where am. and I'll knock hole for ye
to git out by"
Evening star., 1907-11-03

Near the west end Of the greenhouse are
the following trees: A Crimean fir, plant
ed by Representative Holman Of In
diana: an Irish yew, planted by Superin-
tendent Smith in memory of the Murphy
brothers. congressional stenographers; a
horse chestnut. set in place of one planted
by Senator Vance Of North Carolina,
which was broken down by a wind storm
several years ago; linden. planted in
memory Of Representative Singleton of
Mississippi; an Austrian maple, set out by
Evening star., 1907-11-03
ME7z0aM MNNgMzzz NzMzMu Ma2xw

Of Kentucky at about the time he came
into fame by reason Of his speech on the
future Of Duluth: an American oak,
planted by Senator Conger Of Michigan;
cut-leaved oriental sycamore, planted
by Senator Daniel Voorhees, of Indiana;
rock elm. planted by Stoddard Johnson
Of Kentucky; Japanese god tree and a
magnolia conspicua, planted by ]. c. s.
Blackburn of Kentucky: an American oak
from an acorn gathered and planted by