davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
MURPHY SUES FOR LIBEL.
Wants $5o,ooo Damages From "The
 Broadway Magazine"

From the New York Tribune.
 Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall has brought suit against "The Broadway Magazine" for $500 damages for statements published In the April number of the magazine in an article by Erwin Wardman. which he alleges were wholly false and untrue, Notice of the suit was served yesterday on Thomas II. Mckee, president of the Broadway Magazine Gnc.), by MT. Murphy. through his attorney. James W. Osborne. The magazine article which MT. Murphy takes exception to was entitled Hearst Versus Mcclellan: The New York May oralty 1mbroglio." and the one paragraph which Is cited in the complaint reads;
 Murphy did this to save his Boss-ship with all its horde of rich spells. These are the contracts given to the leader by those who must have franchises and per mits and favorable inspections which they cannot have without the sanction of the leader; the tolls from the poolrooms, the policy shops, the gambling resorts, the brothels and other dives, and the sa looms which desire to have a private per- mission to do illegal things"
 William Griffith, managing editor of "The Broadway Magazine" gave out tho following statement last night in refer ence to the suit:
 We started the new Broadway Maga- zine with the clearly defined plan of making it represent New York City. The interests of this community are big enough and varied enough to make the brightest and most useful of present day publications. The moral aspect of New York's politics. business and social ac- tvites have and will continue to furnish out central thought. The political situa- ton is one which demands foremost at tention. This was endeavored to convey to our readers in the thoughtful and sein- tatng article of MT. Wardman, which we published in our April number. AL though names of particular persons were used, we meant to convey and are sure that our readers received the impression that 1t was principles and parties 10 which we referred rather than to the specific wronedoing of individuals. The references to Mir Murphy were to Mur- phy as the embodiment of Tammany Holl more than to his personal character.
 Broadway has for a long time held the opinion that a great service could oe done to the people of this city if Tanma- ny Hall itself could be put on the wit ness stand and examined under oath as to it's inner workings during many years past Murphy in his libel suit has fur nished iis with this opportunity and nat urally we purpose to make the most of 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
WITH THE MAGAZINES.
AppIetoRs.

Contents for September
 Cover design by Edward Simmons. H. lustration to accompany "The Younger Set by c. c. Wilmshurst Making Pres idents by Photograph" by Robert Lee Dunn, illustrations with photographs by the author The Night" a story" by Louis Joseph Vance, illustration by w. L. Jacobs. Color Song: Purple" poem, by Archibald Sullivan. Wall Street as Manufacturing Center" by w. c. Nch- olas, illustrations by Sewell Collins. The Poet" a poem, by Charles Hanson Towne. trhe Price of Paradise" story, by William Gilmore Beymer, illustrations by J. R. Shaver. "Mignonette. A Quatrain." by Alma Wiar. Elephants. Rhinos. and Hippos: The Story of an African Big Game Hunting Trip by John w. Nor ton, illustrated with photographs by the author. The Curing of Cary" story, by Walcott LeClear Beard. illustrated by Gustavus c. Whidney. "The Value of a Voice." by Joseph l.. Stickney. The Young Set" a serial story. chapters VIll-X, by Robert W. Chambers. illustra- tion by G. C. Wilmshurst. Sans Joy" q poem, by Helen Hay Whitney. David the Shepherd King, sedries of eight paint ings. by Arthur Becher. How Children Play in New York, by George Calvert, H. lustrated with photographs. Shadow" a story by Zona Gale, illustration by c. falTlCk NeISOH. fIllneNdl lHSllntlS, Dy Henry Smith Williams. "A Hard Pres sure,' a poem, by Curtis May. Peter, a story, by RobertAitken, illustrations by D. c. Hutchison Speaker Cannons Memories of Owen Lovejoy,' by Jewer H. Aubere, illustrated with photographs. "The Cup of Life" a poem, by Edith Wyatt. My Experiences During the Siege of Paris. l. l establish q Military Hospital" by Sarah Bernhardt, illustrated with photographs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
FOR RENT.
nlWI,lIAER 1ST

OCTOBER 1ST. f109 South 18th st., modern. 9 rooms, s6o. 2Os2 18th ave, S., modern, 10 rooms $75. .2210 Highland ave-, baths, rooms, s60. 1912 12th ave, s.. bed rooms, baths, stable, four servants rooms. furnished complete, $125 g6Do 12th ave, N.,- being built, modern, rooms $45. eGo2 12th ave, N, being built. modern, 8 rooms, $40. 2024 sth ave, N, modern, ' rooms, $50. 24l2 5th ave. N., bed rooms, bath. sta- ble. servants rooms, near terminal sta- tion F rooms, sl00. Guy Cooper residence. 18th ave. and 18th st., s., modern, 8 rooms, $45. 1007 S. 18th st., 10 rooms. modern, $52.60. 927 s, 18th st rooms, modern (Sept. D, $40.
 STORES AND OFFICES. 1924 2d ave, $15 1722 2d ave, 25x14O, floors, s16O. 2313-15 Morris, floors, 50 feet, sioo. g3l7lh 2d ave, 2d floor. 50x100, $50. Store Ave. E and Spring st.. Avondale. $500. 109 S. 2oth st.. 4ox15o, s1o0.
 FOR SALE. s2O00-5th Ave. near z2nd St. SooJ0-40x10o; 4lnd St., South. sssoo-55x16o. Avenue J. s275o-s1x14o, 18th St., between 10th and 11th Ayes. s14 400O--Ooi ner, 4th avenue. SIP 50A-4th Ave. near 23rd St. s9O000--2nd Ave, 50x140, rents s240o. s3O, ,000-75x140, 4th avenue. sf650-R Residence, 18th Ave, North. s15, ,5oo-5th Ave-. corner, 100 feet. s10vvv-3rd Ave, near 24th St. s12, ,5O0--3rd Ave, near 18th St. s1s,500-4th Ave, near 26th St., 60x14o.
 w. B. LEEDY 6 co Phones l2. 112 North ASt St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
Uncle Remus's Magazine.

Table of Contents for September:
 "The Richmond Girl" cover design, by E. M. Ashe. How Brer Rabbit Raised the Dust,' an Uncle Remus song, decor alton by J. M. Condo. Little Children on the Snap-Bean Farm" editorial by Joel Chandler Harris. Tn the Wake of Lueretia Borgia." Louise Closser Hale, il- lustrated by Walter Hale. "Roulade," Alice Ormond. The King of Makawao's Jester," story, John Fleming Wilson, illustrated by G. F. Haynes. Five Men Who Have Made Epochs," GII-Weis- manm M. A. Lane, drawings by :" H. Wilder. "rhe Kiss Denied' a story, Reina Meleher, illustra tons by Alice Beach Winter. "The Fluctuations of q Rhyme-Faetory." a story, Don Marquis, illustrations by k. II. Palenske. "On 6 Virginia Porch," Frank II. Sweet. "A Page of Stanton" "The Call of the Bells" a sketch, How They Played Hamlet at Blllville,' sketch; 'The Worrying Brotner," verse; Brother Cooley's Sentl- ments.'' "Mr. Billy Sanders: His Views of Problems and Remedies." the editor. Upon the Way" verse, Clarence Ousley. "The Serpent in the Garden" story, Norval richardson. illustrations by James PrestoR "'rne Bishop. the Boogerman and the Right of Way" (Part IV), Joel Chandler Harris illustrations by Char lotte Harding. "On Becoming a Man" an essay Mrs. Lundy U. H.l Harris. "rhe Lyric Winds" verse, William II. Hayne. "A Glance in Passing" Don Marquis. "Under the Lamp With Late Books "A Popular Treatise on Worry" Mrs. Lun- dy (L. H) Harris. "An Old-Fashloned Book" William Cole Jones. An Oriental View of Christendom, Don Marquis. "The of Season for the Theater,' Paul TieUens, illustrated from photographs. "Current Contrasts in New York Harold Bolce. The Open House." conducted by Mary F. Bryan. The Publishers Post script.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
Atlanta Store Used as Street.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 Atlanta has street on which 1t never rains. snows, sunshlnes, and which is never traversed by others than pedes- trians It is covered and enclosed; locked at night. but wide open to the public every day, except Sunday. from o'clock until G.
 This street is the length of the King Hardware company store on Peaehtree and North Pryor streets.
 To man fin hurry to go from tho Equitable building, immediately in the rear of this building, to the Empire or Prudential buildings, right up Walton street from the store, it is the means by which. five minutes or an entire block may be saved.
 Several days ago this store mailed out cards to the occupants of the Equitable building and the stores on North Pryor street. between Edgewood and Auburn avenues, asking that the store be used as a thoroughfare In passing from one street to another.
 The idea was accepted and immediately put into use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
Bound to Stop Them.

From Success Magazine.
 In a suit lately tried in a Maryland court. the plaintiff had testified that his financial position had always been good one The opposing counsel took him in hand for cross-examination and under took to break down his testimony upon this point.
 Have you even been bankruptT' asked the counsel.
 'I have not"
 Now. be careful" adnonshed the law yer, with raised finger. Did you ever stop payment?"
 Yes
 "Ah, thought we should get at the truth" observed counsel, with an un- pleasant smile. "When did this suspen- sion of payment occur?'
 When I had paid all I owed" was the naive reply of the plaintiff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
Everybody's.

Contents for September:
 Drawing to accompany the Saving Sense" frontispiece. "The Crusade Against War" by Vance Thompson. Hearts Seasons" verse) by Charles Buxton Going, "Sangre de Christo'" stor.'. by Ben Blow. "The Department Store at Close Range" by Hartley Davis Alexander" story, by Ben Blow. '"The Saving Sense" a story, by Johnson Morton. "The Seamy Side of the Curtain" by Elmer ], Harris. Where Did You Get It. Gentlemen" Chapters III-Iv) by Charles Edward Russell. The Adventurer," story Chapters XIX XXV) by Lloyd Osbourne. [" Fans and Their Trenzies," by Allen Sangree. Aug ust," verse. by Edward Wilbur Mason. The erManey," a story, by Richard Wash burn Child "The Judgment Eve" a story, by May Sinclair. "Oreals Me Googin and the Fighting Wallaby," a story, by Broughton Brandenburg. Real Naturalists on ,Jature Faking." by Ed ward B. Clark. Mature Takers" by Theodore Roosevelt With Everybodys Publishers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
stenoaraphers, Notice.

Notice is hereby given that begin ming at 10 o'clock on Friday morning, the 9th day of September. 1907. in the circuit court room, at Greenville, Ala, I will hold the examination of appli- cants for appointment of an official stenographer for the Second judicial circuit of Alabama. as provided by the statute, approved August g, 1907.
 J. c. RICHARDSON, Judge of the Second Judicial Circuit of Alabama.
 Greenville, Ala, August 1s. 1907.
 S-21-5t-we-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. s7000-Cor. res. N. "A st.. nice place. s60Oo-Res.. 24 st.. 13 and IA ayes. S2250-Norwood. choice lot. S2750--N. 21 st., cottage, rents $500. s315o--N. r st., good home. rooms. s95O0-Neat cottage, 20 st.. near ave. si9c9-2-story res. p st.. near ave. s10,O00-IIandsome ave. home. furnace. sGO00-240 1t. choice R. R. front. s5J0o-Brick stores. corner, rent $500. ? good Fountn. Hts. homes. call for prices. sl1 ,O00-2-story res, cor. ave. and 25 st. si35O0-50x140, 4 ave. near 26 st. sl0Oe0-5Ox140, 3 ave. "A and % sts. $4O O0o-100x14o, close in. ave. cor. s45, ,0o0-Handsome business block. s15Oo-5-room cottage, 32 st., Ave F. SIC, ,Oo0--Nice cor res. block Higld ave- s12750-Large lot. cor res. E of s. 20 st. s1s00-Choice lot. near Glen Iris. E. front We rent, sell and insure houses.
 R. MCCONNELL E co, Phones BIO. 2107 3d Ava
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
FOR SALE.

Very desirable Groom dwell ing on First Ave, Woodlawn. A bargain. Owner leaving town and must sell at once. Apply White & Heflin, APO Brown-M Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
A little knoWIedue.

recent school examination in Ens- land 'elfcited the following definitions
 "Noahs wife wrote one boy, was called Joan of Arc" Water" wrote an- other, .is composed of two gases, oxygen and cambrigen" Lava" replied a third youth. Ifs what the barber puts on your face"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

electric needle or the applications of strong acids. Only a skilled specialist can do the work If an amateur ex- periments with acid there is a cf@nce of receiving 0 bad burn which would prove much more disfgulfA,g than the original blemish,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
Harper's Bazar.

Contents for September:
 "A Loose Stone Displaced by Her Skirt Rolled With Her to, the Farther Slde." drawn by the Kinneys. illustrating "A New Order. The Acquiring of Clear Speech, second paper. by John D. Barry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

s2l0O-one 6-room house, on lot with 80 feet front and over 200 feet deep, fac ing south on electric car line, between eOth and 61st streets; this place, in our judgment, is a real good bargain, near the property of the Ideal Land and Improvement company.
 I31 cash and ss1 per month will buy you a beautiful, first class. elegantly fin- inshed cottage on East Lake car line; nice doors, nice mantels, ctty water, large lot. price ss1Oo; good schools. good churches, good chance to buy you a home.
 $3boo-One brand new, s-rom, 2-story house. complete with hard oil finish, cabinet mantels, tiling hearth, city wa ter, bath, sink. iavatory. toilet cleo tric lights, and beautiful electric fix lures, on 61st street, near End avenue, south, at Hopson place; community the very best. Terms can be arranged to suit purchaser; car line convenient. $2ovJ-One brand new Groom house with hall and bath room. complete with hard oil fnsh. cabinet mantels, tiling hearth, city water. electric lights, etc.; on Sand street north, between and perfectly convenient to either the Gate City car line at Speaker station or the East
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

WANTED-At once young man to check pay rolls and count store checks. Good op- portunity for one quick and ac- curate. With reply give refer ence and terms. Address Adams, K, this office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
Bids.

bIOS.
 Bids will be received in writing for all privileges at the second annual fair of the Alabama Agricultural association at Vandiver Park, Montgomery, Ala. commencing October "A and ending Mo- vember 2, 1907. These bids will be opened and contracts awarded on August 27. The association reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ROBERT TAFT. 7-N-61-su Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
Real Estate.

We will move: have lumber for sigma cheap Pleased to figure on signs. Hermi- tage, Signs. City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

STORES FOR RENT. Two stores, 25x140, on 4th ave-, between 18th and 18th sts. One store four stories, 25x140, at 2104 First avenue. JEMISON R. E. & INS. co.
 2024 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

Selections from More Than a
 Hundred Bargains. s375-West End lot; fronts south. S1250-Woodawn cottage. s3750-2-story Richmond Place. s4500-New 7-room corner residence. $S000-S rooms, South Highlands corner. $1500-North Birmingham residence. $10o0--10oxl6o. North Birmingham vacant. s55o- Elevated lot; Avenue H., near Lake
 view. $350-North Birmingham lot. $200e-Splendid Avondale dwelling. s225o-Woodlawn residence, new; sanitary
 connections. s2e0o-2-story; Tuscaloosa ave, West End. $31oo-Magnlfcent new house; car line; WoodlaWn. s2oO0--North Highlands cottage. S3150-Lot 6Sx20o, 18th ave-, south, near
 20th st. S2700-Prettiest residence in Woodlawn.
 FRANK MCDONALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
Sss . Alz z hNGIa2t$@o190tr
 e@sssA1zssnsczo.9

This column is regular feature of The Aze- Herald Women's Page, and all queries from read- CTS will be cheerfuIly answered. For replies by mall enclose stamped and addressed envelope. Names will not Do published, but correspondents are asked to sign all communications with and address, Address Mile. MerIyn, Box IFS, Buff faIo, N. +.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
HOME BARGAIN.

y-roor1n modern. furnace-heated house. cor ner I and 18th; a swell new house with all conveniences and $500 worth of street improvements; in excellent neighbor- hood; 5000; $500 cash, balance S50 month.
 McDAVID 6 co.
 2109 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

Labor Day Ball, afternoon, 3 to 6, and night 8 to 12. East Lake Park Pavilion, Monday, Sept. 2d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

BARGAINS FOR SALE. s1650-Reasonable terms, corner lot 67.5 x1OO on Idlewild car line. with side- walks, etc., all in, corner Alabama st., South Highlands. v5o0-Business lot, in front of fair grounds gate, at Fairyiew station, function of Ensley and Bessemer car lines; great bargain.
 s10O0-Good home for colored man. 75 feet with Broom house. nice orchard, we'll, etc., on pike road Walker sta tion, North Ensley car line.
 8. E. THOMPSON, Agent. Bell Phone 24 223 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
Removing MoIds.
Beauty Editor:

Beauty Editor:
 Will you kindly publish in your pa per something that will remove moles on the face and obiige one of the read CTS? Thanking you in advance.
 PERRY. Moias can be removed by either the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
For SALE in WOODLAWN

Lake car line at 52nd street station; con venient to schools, churches, and stores. community real good; terms to suit pur chaser.
 s2600-One broom house with hall and bath, nicely papered, has nice cabinet mantels, tillng hearth. city water, cleo trie lights, etc.. on 52nd street, north, within 100 feet of East Lake Car line. sl700-One broom house on lot 50x190, facing south. house nicely finished in side. city water and electric lights community real good; between 5%il and 60th streets, convenient to schools and churches.
 $750-One vacant lot; several feet above grade. near East Lake car line, between 5lst and 52nd streets; cement sidewalks made. Terms real easy.
 FOR RENT. One brand new, Broom. 2-story house. complete with hard oil finish, cabinet mantels, tlling hearth, city water. elee- tric lights and beautiful electric fix lures. bath. sink. lavatory. and toilet; on 52nd street. north. between and per fectly convenient to either Gate City car line at Speaker station or the East Lake car line at b2nd street station; community real good
 D AT DR1XT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
Redness of Nose.

Katherine-The redness of your nose is probably the result of poor circulation of your blood. or indigestion and restrio- ton of the alimentary canal. Drink plenty of hot water. a tumblerful before break fast each morning, and again before re- tring Be careful of the food you eat; do not indulge In sweets or rich dishes; take plenty of exercise If you wish, bathe the nose with a solution made of 50 grammes of distilled water. 50 grammes of rose potassium, and l gramme of ben
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29
NY Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route l, Fort Edward, N. ",
says: "Dr. Kings New Discovery 10
my best friend. It cured me OF asthma
six years ago. II has also performed
q wonderful cure Of incipientconsump.
tion for my sons wife. The fret bot.
tie ended the terrible cough. and this
accomplished, the other symptoms left
one by one, until she was perfectly
we'll. DR.. King's New Discovery's
power over coughs and colds 10 sim.
ply marvellous" No other remedy
has ave equalled II. Fully guarsu-
Ted by p. H. Franklin, Druggist. Soc
sna 500. Trial bottle free. q
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29
FEW HERE N O THIS.
Home Made Treatment Tt
Overcome Rheumatism.

When an eminent authority
announced in the Scranton
Pa Times that he had found
"a new way To treat that dread
American disease, Rheuma.
tism, with just every
day drugs found in any drug
store, the physicians were
SLOW indeed to attach much
importance 10 his claims.
This was only a few months
ago. Today nearly every
newspaperin the country, even
the metropolitan dailies, is an-
nouncing il and the splendid
results achieved. IL is 50
simple that any one can pre-
pare it at home ut small costs.
IL Is made up us follows: Get
from any good prescription
pharmacy Fluid Extract Dan.
delion, one-half ounce; Com
pound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsrparilla.
three ounces. Mix by shak-
ing in "a bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each
meal aud at bedtime. These
lare all simple ingredients,
making an absolutely BARN
less home remedy at little
cost.
Rheumatism as every one
knows, IL "a symptom of de-
ranged kidneys. 1t is a con-
dition produced by the failure
of the kidneys to proper filter
or strain from the blood the
uric acid aud other matter
which, If not eradicated, eth
err in the urine or through the
skin pores, remains in the
blood, d~ecomposes and forms
about the joints and muscles
causing the untold suffering
land detormity Of rheumatism
This prescription is said Il
be u splendid healing, clean
sing and in vigorating tonic Il
the kidneys, and gives almos
Immediate relief in all forms
of bladder and urinary trou
bles and backache. He ais
warns people 10 q leading New
York paper against the dis
criminate use Of many paten
medicines.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29

IIabeas Corpus for custody
Of Minceola Thomas. Writ
issued and delivered Ia the
Sheriff. Writ returned by
Sheriff executed and SUIT dis
charged by request OF PLAIN
tiH.
In estate Of Sarah {. Wing
field, deceased, final receipts
fled and administrator dis.
charged.
In estate OF John Gilpin,
deceased, affidavit and APP.
plication Of j. Paul Blpg> for
letters of administration filed
and approved. Ordered la
give bond ~ the SUN uf $1,000.
Bond filed and approved, let.
tcrs issued. Ordered tom,ke
and file inventory and publish
notice OF grant of IL tiers.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29

Ormund Hupp and his two
brothers, L. +. and Arthur,
we're called to Indiana the lat
ter part of last week, on &c.
count Of the death Of their
brother-in-law.- - J.Smith
the Sharon merchant, was in
town last Friday night look
ing for IA physician to extract
A fish bone from his throat,
which had lodged there that
morning while he was eating
breakfast. 49, Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29

lated to the Edgars of this
county. They told him that
their father, of whom they
had lost trace, at one time
lived in this county. When
they were informed that he
still lived here they immedi.
ately wrote him.
Their aunt, who took them
away from Hickory county
when they were infants, Is al
so living in Fort Scott, but
her husband has been dead
several years.
AS Mr.. Edgar had suppcs.
ed all along, they had become
so attached to the children
they determined not to give
them up and for this reason
had taken them To Arkansas,
where they lived for many
years before moving TO Fort
Scott. Both the boys are now
married, the Oldest one hav.
ing four children, snd the
other two. Mr.. Edgar says
they are both doing well, and
he is doubtless full Of joy at
finding them. Slater Rust.
Ter.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29

Miss Edna Kirby and broth
err, Of Slater, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary f..
Campbell, NJ her home in the
lower bottom, before leaving
fT lmogene, Iowa, where
they will make their future
home. MIR. Joe Campbell and
family will also move to
lmogene next week. = Mann
News.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-29
Reported Dead.

Gus Arndt arrived here
Tuesday from a visit at Or.
chard, Neb., 10 ascertain in
what manner and where his
son, Gus L. Arndt, was killed
on either the 9Th or 9th inst.
The son was employed rs Il
steam pillow engineer in North
Dakota, and went TO Orchard,
Neb., TO visit his fathers who
was visiting relatives at that
point.
The son left Orchard on
Nov. 9 to go TO Plainview,
Neb., and then intended re-
turning 10 his work in North
Dakota.
! Late Saturday Mr.. Arndt
received q letter from his wife
at this place, advising him OF
the killing of their son, bu,
how or where he met death
was not stated.
|. Young Arndt had $500 on
his person when he left Or
chard on Nov. 8 for Plainview
Sweet Springs Herald.