davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
S325O HOME
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. ss5OO-Lot 100x19s; most desirable lot on Hickory street; one block from High land avenue. Terms. s1O O00-South Highland residence; f0- rooms; servants house In yard; lot 50x1S6. Terms. s6O0O-S-room residence near Glen Iris. one-half block from car line; servants house in yard; lot 50x156 s225O-Modern broom cottage on Avenue F car line; lot 50x1s0. A bargain. Terms to suit.
 s35c0-Nine rooms; St. Charles avenue. West End. Modern lot 50x140. Terms TWO 5-room houses in Kingston; very cheap.
 AS 12 per cent investment we offer a bargain on South Highlands.
 WHITE & HEFLIN Real Estate and Loans l9-42o Br~--
 Marx Bldg. Bell Phoao AA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY to lend on Birmingham or sub urban real estate at per cent. George L. Smith, attorney, 425 Woodward bldg.
 S-10-3t-st-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
LOST SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOST SPRAYED OR STOLEN. EOST0August 6 near baseball park and A. G. s. R. R., one pocketbook' contain ing about $45O and signet rings, ini- tlals, one "M' and other F.; liberal re- ward if left at Alice Furnace. w. H. Ellis, care Alice Furnace. S-11-2t-su-tu Yl75O-A beautiful, modern, 2story, B. room residence. 17th street, s. High lands; easy terms. B. F. Eborn, Brown Marx Bldg.
 LOST-On streets or in Steele-Smiths Sat urday afternoon, card case containing some money and receipts. Finder please - return to Miss Helen Stonewall, 2lS1a Fist st, room 2, ana get reward.
 E0sT-August 6. either at ball park or in the city, plain gold band bracelet, initials s. R. w. Finder will please call 3175. Bell phone, Liberal reward.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-28
TBt sl.tDUi ftHss.

What's ths zlRAacst ism. 11eay
Dowu' lu Tetass naHt asa ne
This here iimr that's aeye f.ehi uoN
II as g'aa = Il gsn De-
YESTERDAY egA mlNhS Eiad
An la#f SIMMER wiBtes spt4Bs.
Was az glad - Ties could BE-
LAWN uFeg evarf hing
Texas eutton In nay bed
Tcsas coi;pn Sra usy spread.
Texas skies overhead
Texas al about
when ! las ne down To- sleep
Texas hyecr.s softly sweep.
Perfumes all my visions atcep
When The lights are ont
What's the gladdest time O. wears
There's uo gladden. time
Than just wheu the morniu sun
Starts its daily climb.
An makes diamonds ~ the deN
HanEin from The stem
or each bud. an crowns each bloom
with a dladem.
Murnjus when the babies wake.
Watched over for Jesus ake
An the fipplta on the lake
Twinkle near an far
when The babies eseE a'ight,
fu their traIliu gowns an whffc
Romp To yo8 ont of the might
Sweet as angels are.
What's the sIaddest time % gear
In old Texas Say,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-28
~ tn HAltlN tNH IHt fttis-
Ntl aINlE Al.

In the effort to drive The Waters
pierce Oh company opt Of Texas. At
torney General Davidson incidentally
came into the possession Of facts
which placed Joe bailey ia anything
bat an enyiable position A. con
Iselentious officer and an honest
man. BE- could not afford 10 throw
aside an this testimony simply be-
Irause some Of ii reflected on the jun
ior senator from Texas For This, be
81 held By Senator Bailey aud bis
followers to have committed great
crime one which cannot b. over
Looked or pardoued. Neither Senator
Bailey nor his friends have ever
made known or charged amy reason
or motive prompting the attorney
general along this line of action.
They have shown no former enmiU
between the attorney general aud
the senator no personal OF political
reason why he should wish 20 DIES
troy or iniure the character or repu-
tation of Senator Bailey. Until this is
done. the public will believe that ~
Davidson was simply dischargiug his
duty as public officer. regardless
of the effect his action might have
on the fortunes of any individual
The diSnified manner in which he
pursues the even tenor OF his way
refusing to be drawn into discus
sion OF outside issues tends to SET
lie the public in belief that the at
torney general is not disposed TO do
any one an intentional wrong or in
Justice. One fact cannot be denied.
Senator Bailey has placed himself in
position where he dare not de-
nonnce the Waters-Pierce Oil com
pany or Henry Clay Pierce, It's per
jured president. either from the
stump or through the public press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-28
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

Obituaries. resolutions of respect.
cards of thanks-all matter not
NEWS-will be charged for at the
rate of cents per line. Poetry at
double price
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-28

yoa can answer that question vale
ws give expression 80 a confirmed De
lief Ia the Old saying. hiooa SIT
tel. 30 matter what ibe condition. 81
life may be
To sans up tee shots situation.
while Bul Crawford has Given OF
feBse 20 aoaexi politics fhis loe
BAILEY ebon some teladed men
worsblp ~ their sod has not only
once. has many times, offended de-
cene4 by his manifested faftiaBism
ADD who of these tao characters is
me less deserving Of The eensnre and
criticism Of an honest amt unbiased
pyrese
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-28
WHAT Is \ NEWSPAPER?

Rcprinting the Telegram's recent
denial of the injurious rumors re-
garding that papers business man
agement. the Dallas Times Herald
winds mp by saying:
The Times Herald is glad to know
that the Fort Worth Telegram has
not been sold. merged or cousolida-
ted Under the Reimer's manage
meur the Telegram has been for the
+ people regardless and no tainted
strings have controlled It.
/ And now just q word. Despite The
training of editorial writer's staff
/ writer's aud reporters. unless the
men who own newspaper are
sound ru the CORE ir AID goes for
'uaurht The Vines Herald cougrat-
|uIat.- the Telegram ou bis plant IA
'rrotameurs. and ifH infusion ol edi-
.rHuI uaa blood and hopes thJt lr
.#H Do. counted ou .H .Hr lre,f BAT
.ue scheduled for rrg right oI t6e
.u.on.. .. r.I. g.sr wear.
Which explains 90 a.slf mHu,
.Hu. .Uoul .H. Times herald
e.. uf .ao..as ar .n.ns- .ad lous
...au
49, n.erHtlt. u.. succeed .. #.
.Ha. a. .. F.. r.m .a. TELEGRAM
.I. dozen. ..... .... ... a.. .h. ..
........... .... .....H ......
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-28

W. \. OWNBY City Editor
{Residence Phone. Bell No 2S9)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-28
ELECTRIC Al NOTES.

Alt VI tAtt iitEFA rs = ''F''ttNN 'NN'''
mills in the world is located at Kyo.
/ 10. apan. employing 1000 hands
Representatives of the Japanese gov 4
eminent secured the world to secuge /
the best machinery for the plant and /
it is credit to the industrials Of
America to note that nearly all the +
equipment was secured in this couu- /
try. Tie motive power and lighting is /
by electricity to be obtained from
General Electric company's equip
ment.
To facilitate the collection and
delivery of letters and packages in
Vienna the ministry of commerce is
engaged upon a plan for an under
/ ground electric railway to link to-
gether the chief district post offices
OF the city sixty-fouT in all. The
line will be built twenty-five feet
below the surface and the trains viii
be run at twenty miles an hour
BattIeship No. %, now in course
of construction I'm the Boston Ship
Building Yard wiz De he first bat
tIeship TO be propelled by steam tug
bines and startling results are eN-
pected Curtis steam turbines with
a capacity of $4,000 horsepower viii
De used. Four other small Curtis Jur-
bine units of 500 kilowatts capacity
will be used to- furnish electricity
for the eight large searchlights, The
100 electric motors. and other cleo
trical apparatus aboard.
Electricity is being widely used
for such purposes as the dryns of
plore-rpAie plates, prints. blue
prints. negatives. etc. The eIe,.r.r
D. tau- quickly dry Tive NEGATIVES and
- prints. enabling rhe photographic .o
rumplrt, Vors boa short order
iu 1869 Japan had uo taleerapl.
FL To-day there are $4,000 miles of
vra sud 2.tuo offices. The telephone,
service covers $4,000 miles of vir.
+. urb I.s offices. of which lIa ar.
.I'am'I,
m fH. illumination af N.aaa"
70 EU. H. accomplished .. I., Gsr.
. .. ..I#. company. uI.guH.,1
.rr .. Is.. ..pres.u.ns iI.H.
. ..HH.. ..Ha. H.t.. rr. ..u"u ..
... -.H. #.... |H. combined
U.H. Hm .. .. sue. u.a....
"... #. ... .. .. ..|. .H.
.. ..... ........ ...... ..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-28

Speaking OF politics. don't You
think Il is about time to lift Texas
out of the nude
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-28
It's n Pipe Dream

10 get up In the middle Of the night
and hear the water Spudting from a
broken faucet or bnrstcd pipe. IL
IL no. pleasant. bnt Ii II generally
The result OF imperfect plumbing. See
To II that your plumbing II all right
for the Winter. Tor that Is the time
thar tries weak pipes aud weak
plumbing work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-22
He Recofnized Her.

An old farmer was skeptical as to
whether people who were miles apart
could really talk to each other over a
telephone wire.
One day his wife went to make a
visit to a distant friend who had a
telephone in her house. During the
afternoon the farmer visited near
neighbor who also boasted house
telephone and who persuaded the
farmer to call up his wife as q little
surprise. Following instructions he
put the receiver to his ear, and, after
the usual preliminaries, he shouted:
Hello, Jane" Just then q fash Of
lightning caused by the heat of the
summer day, struck the wire, and
he fell sprawling to the floor. The
neighbor was chagrined that the old
man should meet with such an acci-
dent on his first trial of a telephone,
and assured him that such a thing
would not happen except in case OF
storms. But the farmer was con-
vinced of the possibilities of communi.
cation, however, and would not try
again. He rose to his feet, and shak-
ing his head knowingly, said: It's
wonderful; that was Jane, all right. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-22
Trust to Nature.

A great many Americans, both men
and women, are thin, pale and puny, with
poor circulation, because they have ill
treated their stomachs by hasty eating
or too much eating. by consuming alco-
hollc beverages. or by too close cOnfne-
consequence the stomach must be treated
IN 9 natural way before they can rectify
their earlier mistakes. The muscles in
many such people. in fact In every weary,
thin and thin blooded person, do their
work with great difficulty. As result
fatigue comes early, Is extreme and lasts
health every tissue, bone. nerve ' and
2Hses :sGna s saa ths g Poes
stomach for the work Of taking up from
the food what Is necessary to make good,
rich, red blood. We must 60 to Nature
for the remedy. There were certain
roots known to the Indians of this
country before the advent of the whites
which later came to the knowledge Of
rapidly In professional favor for the cure
Of obstinate stomach and liver troubles.
These are found to be safe and yet GER
tain In their cleansing and invigorating
eject upon the stomach, liver and blood.
These are: Golden Seal root, Queens
root, Stone root, Bloodroot, Mandrake
root. Then sthere is Black Cherrybark.
The medicinal principles residing in these
native roots when extracted with glyc-
crime a. solvent make the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and liver in
vigorator, when combined In Just tho
right proportions, IS in DR.. Pierce's
Golden. Medical Discovery. Where there
II bankrupt vitality y-such Is nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition-and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and the
nerves, blood and all the tissues feel tho
favorable effect Of this sovereign remedy.
Although some physicians have been
aware of the high medicinal value Of the
above mentioned plants, yet few have
used pure glycerine as . solvent and
usually the doctors prescriptions called
for the ingredients in varying amounts,
trttb alcohol
The "Golden Medical Discovery" Is .
scientific preparation compounded of the
glyceric extracts Of the above mentioned
vegetable ingredients and contains NO
alcohol or harmful hsblt-forming drugs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-22
A SONG OF UNDOING.

I've pulled a million weeds or more and
still they keep on growing,
I've shoveled off block of walk and
yet it keeps on showing;
l breathed lot of air in now-my lungs
are such bother,
No sooner is breath gone out than
take in another;
l put my foot down there just now
what wisdom is there in it?
10 walk l have to pick it up a dozen
times minute;
1t seems to me in all the world there's
only trouble brewing
And half the time l spend is in undoing
what I'm doing.
l might as we'll not 60 to bed, for think
how great the blessing
Should l avoid the trouble of dressing
and undressing.
The tie that cost me such mighty work
to make it look quite pretty
l must undo again to-night-now, isn't
that pity:
l fill my bin quite full or coal-a task it
was to earn it,
And then-what mockery it isl have
to go and burn it!
And all the winter days are spent in
making ice from water
Which melts right back again as soon
as the spring days get hotter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-22
FAVORS LIMITING FAMILIES.
Standard Number Of Children From Four t,
Six Asserts Sociolofist.

Standard Number Of Children From Four to
Six Asserts 4 Sociolofist.
Small families have a new champion
in the person of Professor Edward A.
Ross, the University of Wisconsin
sociologist, who combats President
Roosevelt's theory and lays down a
novel argument for the distribution
of the human race. He takes a stand
against the popular views of what he
calls the hobby-riders," and main
tains that the cause of the shrinkage
in population lies in the human
will as Influenced by certain factors
which have their roots deep in the
civilization of our times"
These factors, he declares, are de-
mocracy, the emancipation of women
and the decrease of religious belief.
Restriction of birth-rate, he al
leges, will have one result-that
dwarfs all others-namely: that it
will check population pressure which,
he asserts, is the principal cause of
war, poverty, wolfish competition
and class conflict. with restric-
tion," he asserts, society will for
the first time become master of its
destiny"
The conclusion of his reasons, which
are presented under the title OF
Western Civilization and the Birth
Rate, in the current number of the
american Journal Of Sociology, issued
recently, is as follows:
Restriction is a movement at bot.
tom salutary and the undoubted evils
in its train appear to be minor OF
transient, or self-limiting, or cur
able"
Professor Ross declares it is a mis-
take to attribute the decline in the
birth-rate to the popular causes, as
the comfortable celibacy of cities, the
broadening freedom Of divorce, the
postponement of marriages and 9th
ers, which he assigns to the hobby
riders"
The effects of reducing the size ol
the average family, Professor Ross
states, are:
A rising plane of comfort, growth
of savings, a wider diffusion of ow
nership, a gain in longevity, a lessen
ing of infant mortality, the cessation
Of war, less poverty, wolfish compe
tition and class conflict.
Professor Ross, however, decrie'
the evils of false" restriction ant
declares the standard family shoult
have from four to six children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-22
Arts Of the Bombmaker.

So expert are bombmakers now
adays that an apparently harmless
letter may kill any person who tries
to open it. A piece of cardboard is
cut to a size which, when folded
over, will fit into an ordinary en-
velope. The four corners Of this are
slit into narrow strips. illuminate
of mercury is spread over three of the
Sits and the sheet is folded and fas-
tened together. Projecting from each
side of the folded sheet is a little
metal strip, or detonator, glued to
the cardboard in such a manner that
the envelope cannot be opened with
out striking one of them. Upon
meeting this slight resistance the
hand moving the paper-cutter in
stinctively pushes harder, and the
result is an explosion that either kills
Or mains
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-22
Not Too Coy.

H. C. Frick described at q direc-
tors meeting the amalgamation of
two railroads.
AT first, he said, "the XYZ peo-
pie were coy. Yet they were not too
coy. They were like Pat and Biddy.
Biddy,' says Pat timidly, did
ye iver think O. marryin'?'
Shure, now, says Biddy, looking
demurely at her shoes, shure, now,
the subject has niver entered me
mind at all, at ALL"
Its sorry Oi am, says Pat, and
he turned away.
Wan minute, Pat, said Biddy
softly. we've set me thinkin'.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-22
He Had Another Girl.

In q small town in Pennsylvania
there lived woman preacher,
One Sunday afternoon she heard a
timid knock at the parsonage door.
She answered it herself, and found
a bashful young German standing on
the step, He was stranger, but the
minister greeted him pleasantly, and
asked him what he wished.
"Dey say der minister lifed in dis
house, hey?"
Yes, sir"
"Yess? Veil, want to get mar
riet."
"All right; ! can marry you"
Whereupon the German jammed
his hat on his head, turned and fied
down the walk. You gifts no chance
NIT mel" he called back. Il hal
got me a girl alreaty!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-22
WHOLE NUMBER 2,44l.

evangelist pruned the literary and
theological sides of his discourses,
for he felt sure that if his servant
could follow them intelligently, they
could not be far above the heads of
his congregations, inside or outside
the church. Many preachers in these
up-to-date times could afford to fol-
low the method adopted by Wesley
simplicity of language-with credit
to self and his flock. often wonder,
too. how the servant liked the Office
of sermon-taSter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-22
Virtues Of Fresh Air.

To sleep out of doors for o month
is better than trip to Europe. In
this climate one must have a roof, OF
course; but any piazza that is open
to three-quarters of the heavens
will serve as bedroom; and the gain
in happiness is unbelievable. With
an abundant supply of good air the
sleep soon grows normal, deep, un-
troubled and refreshing, so that
we open our eyes upon the world as
gladly as hunter or any pagan
shepherd in the morning of the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-22
Jarm9 ou=shola.
THE CARE OF POULTRY.

Busy hens, those which have to con-
tinually hunt for food, those half-fed,
are never good layers.
The early laying pullet should be
marked and kept for the breeding
pen next season, provided she is
otherwise a good bird. In nearly all
cases the pullet that begins to lay
early in life is. the one that will lay
the largest number of eggs in a year.
To pass by a farm and behold a flock
of one-breed. of well-bred fowls speaks
volumes for their owner. They are
silent advertisement for the whole
place. 1t is better to have the hens
in the yard all of one quality, says a
poultry expert.
All mixture of ground food can be
fed to the fowls dry, unless the tenn
perature is above freezing, then it is
well to moisten it a little. The moist
food is liable to become frozen and
rendered worthless for the stock.
Many poultry raisers feed the chick
ems on dry food exclusively.
Turkeys, if taken Alright. are easily
fattened, in fact easier than other
fowls. But one must go at it in the
right way. If the turkeys have had
free range all summer you cannot fat
ten them with any satisfaction in an
inclosure. The change will cause
them to fret and refuse to eat and
thus you lose instead of gaining.
Teach them to come up at regular in
tervals, and then stuff them. You
will soon find them ranging at short
distances and coming up even be-
tween feeding times,
Nests should be so arranged as to
be quite dark-a layer desires pri-
vacy, and in sufficient numbers as to
obviate the necessity of doubling
up" The houses should be kept
warm, with no chilling drafts. No
artificial heat. Keep them working
its exercise, and they have plenty
of water and grit, charcoal and green
bone at the intervals mentioned, and
o generous amount of green stuff.
Cocks and cockerels should have same
feed and treatment, for orders are
likely to come in at any time and you
will be prepared to ship promptly.
Layers lay as well if males are kept
away from the layers-this for mar
ket eggs.
An expert poultry raiser in writ
ing for the Country Gentlemen says:
Experience has confirmed me in
the belief that, with other conditions
the same, there is nothing like inter-
nal heat produced by warm, not hot,
food to prompt hens to laying. ]
depend very largely might say
mainly-though I do vary the grain
feed by giving whole grain such as
buckwheat, corn, oats, whole wheat,
ETC., once or twice day, always at
night-on feed made of equal parts
of corn meal and wheat shorts, stirred
up in boiling water and fed in the
morning during cold weather, with
out standing to cool. I should in my
earlier days of poultry-keeping have
hesitated about giving them the food
while it was hot, but of late have
made practice of doing this in the
morning only and with good results. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-22
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH q 1907

by cutting out the profits of farming;
to secure for the farmer just weights
and grades for his wheat and other
products; and to ensure a remedy for
for other evils that may affect the
farmer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-22
Washiugtpu Stanaarl
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING DY
JOHN MILLER MURPHY
Editor and Proprietor.

subscription Rates.
Per year, in advance .............. 81 so
Six months, in advance ..... rs
Advertising Rates.
Ons square rnch) per year. .Sl2 90
per quarter. ............ 90
Ono square, one insertion............ l 90
subsequent insertions. 50
Advertising, four squares or upward bv
ths year, at liberal rates.
Legal notices will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
ton.
Advertisements sent from q distance,
and ira ansient notices must be accOmpan.
ie by the cash.
Announcements of marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions Of respect
and othar articles which do not possess .
general interest will he inserted At one
balfthe rates for business advertisements.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
tory of Arizona.

tory of Arizona.
Sir: We. your committee duly APP
pointed to examine the county hospital,
beg to report as follows:
We find the county hospital in as
good shape as could be expected under
its present conditions.
Respectfully submitted
CHARLES w. SLACK, Chairman.
We would recommend that the super
visors look into these matters as soon
as possible and to provide better accom-
modations for the hospital and Jail.
While this grand jury has been in
session since the 18th of the present
month, much longer than the usual
grand jury takes to transact business,
we hope your honor and the general
public win consider that we have ex-
amined and disposed of fifty-three eases,
which has necessitated the examination
of one hundred and seventy-one wit
nesses.
We thank his honor, Judge Nave,
and all other court and county officials
for their courtesy and consideration
during our session, and ask to be dis
charged.
Dated this 30th day of November,
1907.
Respectfully submitted.
w. H. WOODSON, Foreman.
II. Q. ROBERTSON, Secretary.