davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
Treasurv Statement,

Washington, June 6.-Today's treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve show: Available cash balance. $259,1G, 372; gold coin and bullion, $S7, ,69S, ,561
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
WHEN
 ~ CALL PHONES 36
 IN BIRMINGHAM ~ WILL ALWAYS GET A SPECIAL MESSENGER
WHEN
Notice to Bondh ders.

Notice to Stockholders. Notice Is hereby given that. in accord ance with the deed of trust securing tho first mortgage bonds of The Age-Herald Publishing company. the undersigned as trustee. did. on April %, 1907, draw by lot for redemption out of the sinking fund, bonds numbered A. 46, 56 and 60. redeem able July l. 1907. on presentation at the banking house of the undersigned in the city of Birmingham, Alabama. BIRMINGHAM TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY. Trustee.
 S-S1-lt-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
W. L. BRENNAN

Contractor for prospecting with dia-
 mond drills. Holes drilled to any deph. at any angle and any location. Rooms OLLIE Title Guarantee.
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
Week End Rates QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE
 From BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Gadsden, Ala, and return $1.75 St. Clair Springs and return
 95c. Valley Head, Ala, and return
 $3.10.
 Tickets sold every Saturday June 8 to August 31; limit fol- lowing Tuesday. Lookout Mountain and return
 $500.
 Tickets sold afternoon trains every Saturday June 8 to Au- gust 31; limit following Tues day.
 For further information apply Pas senger office, 1925 1st ave, Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June 6.-Cattle receipts about 1O, 900; market steady to 10c lower; steers. S5@6. .65 cows, 8 250D5; heifers, s3@5 .50; bulls, $3. 50QD4. 50; calves, sS@7; stockers and feeders, $3d5.15.
 Hog receipts about 26,000; market Dc lower; medium to choice heavy, $6.15q6. B; butcher weights, se 2098. .25; light to good mixed, s6.1715d6 25; packing, $5.50@6. .1712; pigs, $5. .50a6.30.
 Sheep receipts about 14,000; market steady; lambs s5.5OQs 60; sheep, s3.5OQ 6.S5; yearlings, $7@7.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
baBs.
 Macaroni. S5hc.
Food Stuff.

Corn-No. mixed, Tc.
 Oats-No. mixed, 43c; 10. l white, 5Sc; white clip, bSc.
 pure wheat bral, 30 or 100. s1.3o. Cotton seed feed meal. S26; primo, t21. Corn chops-$1.25. Corn hearts. a h
 Shorts-100 pound sack. s1.4o. Hulls s0-lb c. s.. ss ton; 2o-lb c. s.. too sack; 10o-lb c. s.. $u ton: 100-lb 0. g., 45o sack: 100-lb sack hulls. COG.
 Hay-Choice timothy. s27; No. 1 timo- thy s25; Johnson grass. s1sj clover mixed. k24.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
Cotton Seed oil.

Memphis, June 6.-Cotton sed oil: Prime crude, 47c; choice meal, s25
 New York, June 6.-Cotton sed oil, steady; prime crude, f. O. b. mills, 5Oc; yellow, 60961c. Petroleum, firm. Rosln steady; strained common to good, s465@ 4S0. Turpentine, steady. 61@611sc.
 New Orleans, June 6.-Cotton seed oil: Prime 54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07

quoted at $24@24. .7b; electrolytic. s2Sa23 50; casting, $22G22. .25.
 Spelter unchanged at R24 los in London and $6. 40d6 55 locally.
 Iron was lower abroad standard foun- dry closing, 59s 4d, and Cleveland war rants 59s 711d. Unchanged locally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New orleans, June G.-Spot cotton closed firm; sales, 2325 bales; low ordi- nary, 7a. nominal; ordinary. s% nominal; good ordinary, 10 1-16; low middling, II 5-16; middling 12a4; good middling, 1875; middling fair, 14ss nominal; fair, 1514 nom- inal. Receipts, 1047; stock. 99.160.
 Liverpool Cotton Market.
 Liverpool June s.-Closins cotton. spot,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
Fruits and Produce.

Alabama Peas-Crate, $1.25d1.50 Florida and Alabama Green Beans Crate, $l. 7502.
 Alabama Strawberries Crate, s1, 75612. co. Lemons-Per box, extra fancy. y5q5 %. Cabbage-New South Alabama, per crate, $2. .50q3; home grown, per doz.. 75cQ s1O0
 Peaches-S1x basket crates, 8. California Seeding Oranges-s3. 75694. 25. Onions--New crop. pound. Sc. Northern Potatoes-Per bushel, $1.10. Tens--35n45c; broilers, lhq4Oc. Eggs, 16c; candled, 1Sc. Butter--Fresh, SQ12Kc; renovated, 26c: creamery. 34c.
 Cheese-Full cream, per pound. 1ea17c. omatoes-Folirad. $ @350; South Ala bama, bashketc ate. S2 Roasting Ears-Per dog, 40d50c Nuts-English walnuts. 1Sc per pound: pound; filberts, 12hc per pound: oceans. Zoe per pound; mixed nuts. 121zc per pound.
 Raisins-Two crown layers. s2; three crown layers. s2.2.
 Dates-Per case, 90 pound case. g. FYgs--Lsyers. 5 crown, sl.lo; G crown. sl.25 per box
 Peanuts-Fancy. per pound. 7,ko; choicA Rkc.
 Cucumbers--Crate, s2.2542. 50. Sauashes-Crate, $2a2.25. New Irish Potatoes-Per bu.. $135 Green Peppers-Per crate. s3. peaches-Per basket, 8. Canteloupes-s3. .00n3.50
 Water Melons-35140c.
 Hides and Wool. Green salt hides, SQ8hc. Green hides, 6d61zc.
 Dry flint hides, 16917c.
 nrv ~att hidas 121716o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07

Sheepskins. 2OG75c. Horsehides, $112. Goatsl1ins, 10@25c. Tallow, 4d5c. Beeswax, 26927c.
 Washed wool, 29d31c. Clear unwashed wool, 19d21c. Bury wool, 9Gl1c. Ginseng, sM4 F0 per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
Interior Movement.

Houston-steady; middling, 12sc; net re- ceipts. 1O67; gross receipts, 10S7; shipments 1142; stock 27,62S
 Augustar-Middling, 13Ac; net receipts, o1s. gross receipts, 553; shipments, 55S; sales, POI; stock, 17,3S4
 Memphis-steady; middling, 12hsc; net receipts. 16i; gross receipts, 3Ol; ship ments, 1o47; sales, 1000; stock 95,2n.
 St. Louis-Firm; middling, 12lsc; net re- ceitps. s4 gross receipts, .9oe; shipments 12s9: saues, 69; stock 7,7S5.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts, 3sO; gross re- ceipts. 39O; shipments, SS9; stock, Sozz'
 Louisville-Firm; middling, lz1ae.
 Total today-Net receipts, 1865; gross re- ceipts. 3217: shipments, 44SS; sales, 1276; stock, 176049.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
RAILWAY sCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station. Birmingham:
 .T9eetive May D, 1e07)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23
SWEPT Avn Y
----thewell etaoin shrdIu cmfwyppu
BIG PACKING PLANT AT MEDoRA..
THE LAST MONUMENT OF.
MARQUIS De. MoREs,
BURNED EARLY LsAT SUNDAY
MISUNDERSTANDING is A
TOTAL LOSS.

IN Dickinson Post: Sunday morning at
haH past one the town of Medora was
awakened to the realizatio thai =
great calamity was upon them. The
packing house built years ago by the
Marquis DeMores was in flames and
had gained such a start before the
local fire fighters reached the scene
that hopes of saving it were futile.
The fire continued undated for over
six hours, and during the time it
burned the sky was lighted up for
miles around. Ranchers in the Bad
Lands noted the blaze and thought
that the whole town was burning. The
structure cost originally $50, 900 and
was erected for the purpose Of pack
ing the beef grown in this section
The life of the concern was short. ow.
ing to traffic determinations which
could not be overcome and mismanage.
ment. The building was in the care
OF the Foley's and Club Foley had
made his usual round to see that all
was well a short time before the
flames were discovered.
For several years the machinery, and
building has been offered to any con.
Germ who would start a factory at Me.
dora, but has not been occupied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23
not OPPOSED
r.. M. POLLOCK SAYS Probe
iTloNisTs ARE NOT oPPos-
ING DENATuRED ALco-
Hoi- PLANTS.

Robert NJ. Pollock in Fargo Forum:
The limitations that the prohibition
lists Of this state might antagonize the
operation of denatured alcohol plants
are certainly without foundation The
temperance people of this state. a
large proportion Of whom are farmers,
or others directly interested and in,
sympathy with them, have favored the.
Legislation which has been so ably and
successfully advanced by our delega-
ton in congress. and now that suitable
provision has been made for the In.
stalling and operation of these plants.
the temperance people are as enthus-
iastic over the matter ais any other.
people Of the state can be. Whatever,
benefits the farmers benefits all Of us
and there is nothing threatening or
nenacing in the project Of the manu-
facture Of denatured alcohol In large
quantities. The completed product Of
the denatured alcohol plants will be
a poison and cannot be used as a beY-
erage and the manufacture OF alcohol
without the denaturing element is
strictly prohibited and punishable both
by the laws of the United States and
the state Of North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23
RANKIN ROUTED
IOWA LEGISLATURE AGAIN TURNS
DOWN THE CELEBRATED TEN
PERANcE AGITAToR

Des Moines, Iowa, March %. Once
again the Rankin state marshal bill,
prohibition measure over which Char
les Rankin, the amolder orator. has
kept Iowa temperance circles stirred
up for years, went down in defeat
once more in the senate late yesterday
afternoon. The final vote was is for
to 80 against. The galleries were
packed with advocates of the bill and
the keenest disapp resulted.
Rankin had organized state marshal
clubs in every city in the state. The
plan was to appoint state marshals
who should devote their exclusive time
to seeing that the mulct law is en-
forced HI
Senator Warren, an opponent of the
measure, introduced a bill providing
that district judges be given power to
remove summarily county attorneys
and sheriffs who fail to enforce rigidIy
the provisions of the mulct statutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

ing for the purchase Of road machinery
was another to fall underline ban Of
the executive and the veto message is
as follows:
March %, 1907.
To the Secretary Of State,
Bismarck, N. D.
return herewith house bill No.
800, the same being an act to amend
section 1918 Of the Revised Codes of
the state Of North Dakota of 1905, re-
lating to townships purchasing road
machinery, without my approval, for
the reason that an examination Of the
present law relating to the purchase
Of road machinery BY townships shows
that the only object of this law is to
give to the township supervisors the
authority to purchase machinery Of
the value Of $500 without first sub
hitting the question to the voters of
the township.
Under the present law, the township
supervisors have authority to pur-
chase road machinery Of the value Of
500, when necessary, and il any town
ship is in need Of machinery of greater
value than the sum Of 500, a majority
Of the electors Of any township may
order. such machinery at the annual
township meeting.
I'm my Judgment it would be I'M
wise to change the present law. If a
township needs road machinery OF
igreater value than 500, the township
at their annual meeting may order It,
and I am of the opinion that this
amendment to the present law is not
in the interests jof the different town.
ships in this state, but rather in the
interests Of the machine companies
selling road machinery z55
Appointment Of Bailiffs.
March %, 1907. d
To the Secretary of State,
Bismarck, N. ID. 51S
7 return herewith house bill No
- FEl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23
/ CITY AUDITORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing certificates of nomination have
been certified to the then city auditor
of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota,
in the manner prescribed by law by
the persons named for the office after
which their names appear. Said Of
ficers are to be voted for at an election
to be held on Monday, April i, 1907.
For Mayor Of the city of Bismarck
Edward G. Patterson.
For Mayor of the city Of Bismarck
f. R. smyth.
For city treasurer p. e. 8Byrne.
E For city treasurer William Fortune
For city Justice 81. !. 81. b. I.
For police magistrate John F, Fort
For Alderman Of the First Ward
Frank Kuntz.
For Alderman of the First ward
NJ. r. Slattery.
For Alderman of the Second ward
Henry Z. Reade.
For Alderman of the Second ward
E. H. Z Vesperman.
For Alderman Of the Third ward
A. F. Marquette.
For Alderman Of the Third ward
D. ]. McGillis.
For Alderman of the Fourth ward
Charles Fisher.
Dated this 21st day Of March Al. D
1907 g. a. RAWLINGS,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23
GOVERNOR HANDY WITH The AXE
He Vetoed the Following Bills YeslerdayOil Inspection
Purchase OF Road Machinery, appointment Of Balffs
by Sheriff. Attaching UnOfganzed Territory TO Organ
lied Counties Demurlefs in Appellate Courts and Cut
$4,000 Out Of Dickinson Experiment Station AppfO-
priatiOn.

Governor Burke yesterday disposed
of practically all Of the measures re-
manning in his hands for consideration.
Under the law the governor has fifteen
days after the adjournment of the ses-
sion to approve or veto the bills
presented within the last three days.
of the session. The governor yester-5
day filed veto messages Of five bills
and will today file one or two more
The i've bills vetoed yesterday were
the oil inspection bill, which abolished
the gravity test and whose intention
was said to be to admit Kansas oils to-
the state, the tests having shown.
them to be equal or superior in
Illuminating power to the eastern oils.
The bill was vetoed because of the
gasoline provision and the veto mes
sage is as follows:
Oil Inspection .s
March %, 1907.
To the Secretary Of State,
Bismarck, N. D.
return you herewith house bill
No. 1873. an act entitled An act to
amend chapter "a of the laws Of 1905,
being sections 2213, 2215, 221s, and
1926, in relation to oil inspection,
without my approval, for the reason
that according to the provisions Of
this bill all gasoline shipped into the
state which shall list 6s degree
Baume, or higher, shall be colored red,
/ while other gasoline need not be
colored. This, / regard as a highly
dangerous provision in the law.
Gasoline made from the eastern oils
being colored red, and the people
using gasoline Of this color, mistakes
are liable to be made between the
colorless gasoline and coal oil, and be-
cause Of this highly dangerous pro
| vision in the bill, feel obliged to
| withhold my approval. Z
Road Machinery
House bill No. 300, the bill proyid-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23
Found at Last.

J. A. Harmon, Of Lizemore, West
Va, says: AT last have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints me:
and for the benefit of others afflicted
with torpid liver and chronic consti-
patton will say: take DR.. Kings New.
Life Pills. Guaranteed satisfactory.
Csc at Lenhart Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

Piles are dangerous but do not sub
init to an operation until you have
first tried Man Fan the great pile
remedy. t is put up in collapsiable-
tubes with nozzle that allows ii to
be applied exactly where ii is needed.
# you have itching. bleeding or prot,
rniing piles and Man zan does not
relieve, money refunded, Soothes and
cools.s Relieves at once Sold BY
Lenhart Drug Co.
For Fire Insurance. see Fl G. Rem
lington
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23

The salye that acts like a poultice
is Pine saive carboiized. No other
salve SO good for cuts, burns, boils
and chapped skin. Ask about it.
Price 25cts. Sold BY Lenhan Drug
Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
PoRTUGAL's DICTATORSHIP.

1.-THE Portuguese dictatorship seems
to be indicating itself in the only
way in which it could be vindicated-
namely, by beneficent success" says
the New York Tribune. "All efforts
to overthrow it have been vain. Its
opponents cannot agree in attacking
it, or in making reply to its scathing
indictment of their former administra-
tons. That fact alone gives moral
strength to the dictatorship, or at
least deprives of moral force the
opposition to it. If the dictatorship
were a wicked and oppressive thing.
men would quickly sink all party diff
ferences in united resistance to its
tyranny. That they do not so creates
a strong presumption that the old
regime. against which the dictatorship
is a practical protest, was evil, and
that the new regime, in spite of it's un-
constitutionality, or extra-constttu-
tionality, is productive of good
'"Thfs we may well believe to be
the case The corruption of former
administrations was notorious and it
is not denied even by his enemies that
the dictator has effected some radf-
cal reforms. 1t is indeed largely be-
cause of those reforms because of the
grafters whom he has put out of place,
that he~is furiously denounced. We
are not prepared to adopt the doctrine
that the end justifies the means. But
we must concede that in some ex-
IRENE cases extreme means are JUS
tif1ab1e; their justification depending,
as we have said, upon their benef-
cence and their success. We would
not recommend, for example, for gen.
eral adoption the arbitrary methods
which Porfirio Diaz employed years
ago in. Mexico, yet we are confident
that Mexico is immeasurably better off
because of them, and we could not
venture to suggest any other prac-
tfca BILE means whereby the same de-
sirable end could have been so ex-
peditiously and so satisfactorily at
tanned.
I'm Mexico order was brought out
of chaos by a domestic dictator. In
Cuba the same work is being done
through the Intervention of an alien
dictator. In both cases the needs
were great and the results are good.
In Portugal the Mexican plan is fol-
lowed more nearly than the Cuban,
though the dictator at Lisbon seems
to be taking leaf out of Governor
Magoon's books in announcing that
he will let parliamentary elections be
held just as soon as the people show
themselves ready for them. Probably
the best thing the Portuguese could
do would be to show their readiness
for an election and then to elect a
strong majority favorable to the re-
tention of the dictator in office as
constitutional prime minister"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13

n Il
OF affairs in the financial and business
| world.
That there is such a lack of de-
pendence between banks and bankers,
one with the other, is evidenced by
an event which TRANSFERRED recently in
| local business circles. A draft was re-
ceived by a business man on a Pitts
burg, Pa, bank. He took it to a local
bank where he has an account and
asked for cash on it. This was refused,
but the local bank kindly took the
trouble to send it to a Chicago bank
and see if that institution would hon
or it. The Chicago bank could not
see its way clear to do so but vol
unteered to send it to Philadelphia
and see what the banks there would
do. It's on the way to Philadelphia
now. There is no doubt that the
Pfttsburg bank is good for this draft
a thousand times over. But it has
been against the policy adopted by the
banks during the financial stringency
to cash foreign" checks and drafts
and also to credit them to bank ac-
counts until the checks or drafts have
been made good by the issuing institu
ton.
A continuance of this custom shows
nothing but Lack of confidence be-
tween banks and bankers when there
is no good reason for its existence.
Assuredly If the people. the deposi-
tors, showed the same lack of con-
ffdence In the banks that the banks are
showing with each other, it would not
be long before many banks would be
in deep water because people
would cease doing business with them.
AS matter of fact there never was
enough real money in circulation in
this country to meet the demands of
prompt transactions in business, that
is there never was enough money
scattered around the country so that
cash transactions could be made in all
business deals at the places where
they are consummated. For this rea-
son banks are necessity. They are
the needed mediums for the exchange
of good paper by business men in
different parts of the country.
And until the banks and bankers
gain their former confidence in each
other and honor good paper" with
the promptness that they used to and
without waiting for the issuing institu-
ton to make it good, the business ac-
Invites throughout the land will con-
tinue to feel the effects of the money
stringency.
Let the banks display toward each
other the same confidence that the
rank and file Of the people show to-
wards the banks and the money strin-
gency will be a thing of the past in
short order. And there is no good
reason at this time why the banks
should not show this confidence in
each other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
GLOBE SIGHTS.

p From the Atchison GIobe1
A man need not be an ass to act like
one.
An ugly man can go to Kentucky and
return with good looking wife. Look
at John Price.
People never have very high re-
gard for the industry of a man who
has his picture taken while at work"
Nothing brushes man quite so eff
fectually as to learn that a man young
er than himself is more of success
than he can ever hope to be.
1t is unfortunate that at one time
there were orators who swayed the
multitudes, for ever since little bores
have attempted the same thing, and
bored the multitude nightly
"I wish 1 had a million dollars" said
a little girl to a little boy she greatly
admired: IT would give it all to you"
Then why don't you give me the apple
you've got ?"~the little boy replied.
When a woman has a brother who is
drunkard she Is apt to create the
impression among the neighbors that it
is her Husband who is afflicted with the
appetite for strong drink. by display
of temperance mysteries when the sub
ject is mentioned.
An Atchison school teacher tells the
following: She noticed that pupil
named Willie smelled badly, and sent a
note to his mother to that effect, init
mating that Willie needed a bath. To
which the mother replied: Willie
amt no rose. Don't smell him; learn
him"