davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-07

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Ilanimen 9eratben mar. brahten lib
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
CANNOT PROSECUTE CASEt
 SAYS JUDGE B. M. MILL
Charges Grand Jury of Bbb County That Competent Co Enjoined Prosecution Under Certain Acts and This hi
 tion Must Be Decided Before Action in State Court

Centerville. August O.-(Specisl) Cir cult court convened here yesterday with Judge B. M. Miller presiding. The grand jury was organized with O. P. Head, a prominent planter, residing near Ran dolph. as foreman. The charge of Judge Miller was able. clear and comprehensive. He was especially severe upon blind tigers and those persons who carry con cealed weapons. In no uncertain way he stated in his charge that court of com petent jurisdiction had enjoined criminal prosecutions under certain acts passed by the recent legislature and that until these Injunction proceedings are passed upon by the courts of the land there could be legally no prosecutions in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
Stock Watering Must Stop.

New York August 20.-Stock tering and over-capitaliation by uti ties corporations in this city wh practically be an impossibility here after as the results of a new rule adopted by the public service com mission. The rule serves notice on such concerns that hereafter. to make any increase in the capitalization, they will have to throw open their books, and that the most minute details will be required to be given before new bond or share issues will be even con sidered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
Taft's Speech Discounted.

London, August 20.-Secretary Taft's speech at Columbus, O., yesterday, which had been somewhat discounted. caused only momentary decline in Americans at the opening of the ex- change today After being offered at 12 to a4 of point below the New York equivalent some good buying speedi- ly wiped out the initial decline and imparted strength to the market Trading generally was quiet. Consols were fractionally easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
Commercial Club Meets Tonight.

The Commercial club of Ensley will meet tomorrow night at the city hall at 6 o'clock.
 There is much important business on hand and a full attendance is ex- pected. Among the important matters to come before the club will be the proposed establishment of an ice fac tory, the ladies' auxiliary, the com plaints against the Water Works com pany. the extension of the street i'm provements, and other qustions of vital importance to the city. The officials of the club respectfully urge every member to make a specail effort to be present, as by concerted action much progress can be made toward the up- building of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
WANT SOCIETY ID PREVENT CRUELTY EnsIey Hopes to Organize a
 Humane Society CLUB MEETING TONIGHT Great Plans Are Being Made for Ban quet to pr. aesdae-%-PersonaI
 and General News of
 eesssn1er
CLUB MEETING TONIGHT

Ensley, August .-(Specia )-There Is movement on foot to organize a humane society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. In view of recent events the necessity for this action is apparent and a meeting will be called in the near future to effect a perma- nent organization.
 The absolute indifference to the suf- fering of dumb animals on the part of some of the negro drivers about the city and the unnecessary cruelty prac- ticed by them to the animals in their charge has called forth many indig- nant protest from the ladies of the city; not only for humanity's sake, but because the Influence of unrestrained cruelty to dumb animals has decided effect on forming the character of the young.
 The city authorities do al lin their power to stop such practices. but most of these offences are committed on the outskirts of the city. The organiza- lion of this society will be of vast help to the city officials and will no doubt soon cause such pratices to cease. Every lover of the horse should enter in this movement. n s sh ould every per son to whom cruelty in any form Is repellant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
Personal and C

MT and Mrs. c. J. Ebl spend a few days in Lol
 Miss Helen Metcalf of guest of Mrs. VI | and Twenty-h,
 MT. J. D. Norm some home at Pal H. Stewart, the D S4000. He will move h,
 Mrs. J. w Clayton prove and will soon h, went an operation at s pital about a week ago.
 Mrs. H. A. Stewart oi Mrs. J. K. Camp of Tallao Ada Camp of Bowling Gre visiting Mrs. C. r. Camp o, and Twenty y-fourth street.
 Constable Lee White was telegram to Winona, Miss, on the illress of his little daugh, with Mrs. White. were visitin, lives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
Nobody Hurt In Wreck.

St. Louis, August 20-An official statement from the office of the gener- al manager of the Iron Mountain rail road system today Is to the effect that nobody was hurt in the wreck of the fast passenger train near Alicia, Ark. last night. The engine and an empty mail car and an empty passenger car left the track. The engineer and fire man escapted injury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
Uzzell Now In Jail

Norfolk, Va, August 20-J. D. Uz- zell, the negro editor who is held re- sponsible for much of the recent race trouble on the eastern shor of Virginia was brought here under strong guard today and locked up in the Norfolk jail. Uzzell surrendered Monday and asked to be sent to a safe place. There were threats of lynching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
 Negro Hanqed In Jail.

Asheville, N. G. August 20.-James Fucker, negro, was hanged in jail here today He was convicted of as- sault on his stepdaughter. It is said that this is the first time in the history of this state a negro has been hanged for such crime against one of his own race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21

the honor of entertaining | trict Pythian convention fort is being made to ma ing superior to the previol
 A large number of del, pected to be present, mel the grand lodge officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
No Chanue In MansfjeId

Saranac Lake, N, Y, August 20.- Richard Mansfield has decided to pro- long his stay at Ampersand. All in- quiries as to the actors condition are answered by MT. Mansfield's brother, Felix, with the statement that there is no change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21

courts. Practically all those ? his charge on this subject agree position taken by Judge Miller.
 Immediately after the grand empanneled the civil docket up. The first two days of the be devoted to the settlement o and on Wednesday the petit ju organized.
 Among the visiting attorne, tending court are Daniel Col A. Jones and A. s. Vandegrs caloosa; J. l.. Drennen, Hu and James Weatherly of and L. E. Jeffrles of Selma.
 Ex- Senator W. F. Hogue was here to business in the
 Mrs. Earl Brown who has ly i'll for several days Is re and the chances now favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
Plan for Pythian Convention.

Steel City lodge No. 190 Knights of Pythias, met tonight at their castle hall on Nineteenth street in regular session.
 large number of members were pres ent and much important business trans acted. The committee in charge of the Pythian convention to be held in the Ensley opera house September 24, re- ported progress and that fine pro- gramme was being arranged. This is the second time Steel City lodge has had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
Dynamite Kills 1O5 Men.

Berlin, August 20.-The director of the Shantung mining company today received message from Tsing Tau, announcing that an explosion had oc- cured underground in the Fangtse mine resulting in two Gef1an and 1O3 Chinamen being killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
New Place for Concealed Weapons.

negro name Jackson Dean was arrested today a charge of disorder ly conduct. Jackson halls from Mulga and on arriving in town proceeded to fill up on corn juice. He is minus a leg and navigates by the aid of crutches. Wearing the loose leg of his pants pinned back over the stump. On being searched at the police headquar- ters there was discovered in the loose folds of his pants a vicious looking IA Colts revolver, a rezor made for busl- ness and three pocket knives. In his interview with his honor Mayor Sugg. this morning Jackson was more con cerned about the final disposition of his hardware than the sentence that was Imposed, which, owing to his physical disability, was light one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21

The success of this bank has been due in large measure to the fact that in welcoming the business of the wealthy class, have, at the same tme diligently sought the patronage of persons of small means At the end of forty months have thirteen hundred custo and resources of eight hundred thousand dollars We place these resources at the disposal of worthy patrons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
HaQan's Magnolia Balm,

 gnoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21

from the sense of having done in prde- t1eal fashion difficult work which was
 worth dbfpg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
OFTRICKS {. [ PLEAS nd in Every World
 ST TO TRAIN As to Whether lse Germs-Band eas Formerly mon.
Ic ]. HASKIN.

1t the flea Is the dis bubonic plague and ie mosquito is the dls- And the fly of malaria, estigation into the hab- tormentor and largely owledge of him. It has he is the most cosno- [ all the insect kingdom ally well in the snows of sands of California, on he Alps and in the for Africa. He suffers little transported miles from l closed house has been lst for months on a diet smain healthy and cheer nlete, he is the wonder of things, for in proportion can jump further and with than any other known ere hind legs arc said to nous muscles for a little re most powerful. It Is by Is propelled forward over when circumstances decree 10 Il speedy change Of base. ethod of locomotion is crawl ter jumps unless frightened, stays not on the order of fewer In species, but greater than any other insects There 100 species, of which thirty are ted States
 eas have little heas, their backs to bite 'en; fleas have lesser f1eas, so ad infnitem." allest animal Is not free from of some kind, and heas are best the assertion. One of the small lals, the mole, has the largest him. Few furry animals escape. dogs, both wild and tame, are nercy of the little pests, who take armament abode In the sheltering their eggs and raise their large there. In summer they deposit ss loose in the hair and leave them ih, to subsist as larvae, and to spin syelop their cocoons at leasure. A ltion can be matched and brought lturity in a fortnight In winter take the precaution of glueing the
 
 n place. An optimistic scientist af- hat 1t is better for cats and dogs feas, that it is only by this at thorough circulation of the Ter the skin can be obtained. It enmity between cats and to have been transmitted to that live on them fQr the the cats are continually at black ones on the dogs, dog flea family may be that neighborhood. the Ist move out or die be- cannot live on dogs. re game to the last. on their hind legs, other legs and oc- hasize their earn Va bottle where cen placed. was tpugh only the ere left him,
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
Laws Concerning Health.

I also hope that there will be legis- lation increasing the power of the na- tional government to deal with certain matters concerning the health of our people everywhere; the federal author ities, for instance, should join with all the state authorities in warning against the dreaful scourage of tuberculosis. Your own state government, here in Massa oh ustetts, deserves high praise for the action it has taken in these public health matters during the last few years; and in this, as in some other matters, I hope to see the national gov ernment stand abreast of the foremost state governments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
No Experiments.

Indicating with any totally new set of conditions there must at the outset be hesitation and experiment. Such has been our experience in dealing with the enor
 nous concentration of capital employed in interstate business Not only the legis- latures but the courts and the people need gradually to be educated so, that they may see what the real wrongs are an dwhat the real remedies. Almost ev
 cry big business concern Is engaged in interstate commerce, and such a concern must not be allowed by a dexterous shift ing of position as has been too often the case in the past. to escape thereby all re- sponsibility either to state or to nation
 The American people became firmly con vinced of the need of control over these great aggregations of capital. especially where they had monopolistic tendency
 before they became quite clear as to the proper way of achieving the control. Through .neir representatives in congress they tried two remedies, which were to d large degree, at least as interpreted by the courts. contradictory. On the one hand. under the antitrust law the effort was made to prohibit all combination. whether it was or was not hurtful or ben eficial to the public On the other hand. through the interstate commerce law a beginning was made in exercising such supervision and control over combinations as to prevent their doing anything harm full to the body polite. The first law, the so-called sherman law, has filled a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9J
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-19
All Are Pretty, Of Course.

Sixteen young women, sent out from
Oregon to make that state famous. are
on their way to Chicago on their home
ward journey. They left Oregon May
LIST. They have visited Toronto.
Washington and the jamestown
Exposition. and yesterday they
paid a visit to Ebert Hub
bard. the long.haired philosopher
who makes his own furniture and sets
type at East Aurora. New York. While
In Washington a reception was given
tor them in the East room OF the White
House.
They are all farmers daughters and
were sent to the jamestown Exposi.
ton to advertise the state by giving
away literature telling all about "its
matchless scenery, opportunities and
wonderful resources which only walt
development."-Chic Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-19
IL Il . biblical piay?" asked Mr,.
Bedgowlck with interest.

1s Il . biblical piay?" asked w.,
esdsswick with interest.
"Oh. dear. no." replied Miss Car.
ncy. Just the ordinary sort Of a
play. with man and woman and
. whole lot Of pathos and comedy
'sandwiched In and spread around
But II Is very sweet and ENJOYABLE.
Haven't you read the book?"
NO. returned Mrs. Sedgewick
seriously. II am SO absorbed in
f. p. Roe's works Just now that
! haven't time for anything else.
Don't you think he is wonderful
writer?"
I'm ashamed to confess that I've
never read him Mt ALL" said Miss
Carney sweetly. but hope to, some
day, however"
Mrs. Sedgwick thinks that I only
care for biblical plays" broke in the
rector. hurriedly. as II to forestall any
discussion OF his wife's favorlte au.
thor. "and do think that good pro.
ductions OF that sort should be en-.
couraged and supported. The stage
1855 's', pe'p'' eo III
educating the masses. and plays that
direct the mind toward nobler things
are worthy Of every commendation
and the approval OF all good citizens.
Many n man. who never gave a
thought to the Bible. has been led to
a careful study OF the Scriptures after
witnessing stirring drama founded
on Scriptural history and presented
with proper regard to accuracy and
detail"
Il am sure that is sol" exclaimed
Miss Carney, as n mischievous light
came into her eyes. II remember once.
when we were coming away from a
most intensely interesting production
OF 'Ben.iur.' overhearing two people
engaged in heated discussion as
to whether the Book of Hezekiah was
historical or prophctical. | don't
suppose the thought had ever en-.
tered their heads before. and
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-19

money sent from districts to the large
cities means the concentration Of
wealth In these cities and greater
support for the trust builders. They
should also understand that their
farm values to great extent depend
upon the activity and Importance Of
the homo town. Should the farmer re-
lievs himself Of the burden that 10
placed upon him by the trusts and
combinations. he can do 1t by assist;
Ing to the greatest extent the build
Ing up of industries In his own town.
his county and state. The question
Is worthy of the most careful consid.
Grafton of every resident OF a rural
district. The greatest utilization of
all home resources can only be
brought about by cooperation of
the people. Every land owner and
every person employed In the tilling
of the soil. should give greater study
to economic questions and discover.
II possible. how much better all con.
dit!ons under which he labors can be
made by a practice OF the old-time
home patronage rule.
D. NJ. CARR,
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-19
Try for Factories.

Small manufacturing plants are de-
sirable factors in the business OF any
town. There must be employment
for the residents of city or town,
and any means Of supplying this need
is commendable. But there IL one
thing that many citizens do not take
into consideration, and that ie, 1t is
better for the citizens of town to
build up industries already establish
ed than to strive to gain new indus
tries. A manufacturing plant is ben.
eficial to place in accordance with
its payroll and its output OF goods
that bring revenue to the town.
Some small concerns that will en-
ploy Z dozen hands will have . pay
roll Of perhaps s35 or $40 day. The
value OF its products may amount to
SIS, 900 or 10000 annually, al de-
pendent upon the character Of the
business. But what IL most consid.
cred u the payroll. From tho aver
~ small town Il u estimated that
trade lost, and witch goes to large cit,
~ throush the malls, q nofs tAan'
osoo ! day. q p1tissas of ! e611zl,
~ WaNl1 fs1aiA III ~ y v ~ uS1|
6S xl61f fin1lAG Il - l9n Say1 II
q ei1Sa1 fn63 Il yout1 ~ <N3G ~
iTlii \ y \ ~
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-19

fore could speak. she resumed
slowly:
"You saw Jack when he returned
Mr.. Ware. and you must know how
feel about II all, but since Annie has
told me that he went away only be
cause, when she knew of the nature o'
her disease and that her condition
was hopeless. she broke the en-
gagement between them and insisted
upon his leaving her in the hope
that his love would finally die out
l cannot but look upon the matte,
in different light That is why
have tried to do everything in my
power for Annie. for. while at first
merely valued her as a friend, |
now love her as sister. but l have
never been able to bring myself
to n point where | could condone
Jacks behavior. He has my sym.
pathy. of course, but he has no
reason to follow the course he has
and few or no excuses can be made
for him.
Her feelings overcame her at last
and, wiping away her tears, she sank
into the chair that I had left and
continued, plaintively:
"Annie speaks of him now almost
all the time, and the doctor asked me
about 1t, and when told him he said
that If Jack could come to her at
once 1t might do her world of good.
/ know 1t is a dreadful risk to take
in many ways. for Annie did not
see him when he was here before,
and has no idea of the depths to
which he has sunk. but perhaps he
would realize his position and do
better with her. What do you think
about it?'
Il hardly know what to say" ! re-
plisd. .'liaye you spoken to Miss
Weston about sending for him'"
i. 's5Ii ", ne returned. "and I
~ ~ I iToS 1hnf 70 ~ X all. When-
Si54J Il ~ I u * J1el ;s1ly throws
- sif1{n 4 IN ~ 6Sd Just
=; / \: !. !.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-19

have always meant to look 1t up my
self. but have never done SO.
Won't you tell me about 1t, Mr.. Sedge-
wick?'
"Hezekiah = Hezekiah," mused the
rector. puckering up his forehead and
rubbing his chin thoughtfully. You
know that is book to whlch we
seldom refer. but-er-strictly speak
ing, Miss Carney. l feel that II
should be regarded-er-in the nam
observation-disclosures some au-
tborities do-er-I believe-er-claim
-er-"
A merry laugh from Miss Carney
Interrupted this learned speech ana
her roguish eyes fairly beamed with
CLEO at the momentary discontinue
of her guest, who had recovered HIM
self I'm an instant and exclaimed:
II am afraid you are incorrisiDie'
Miss Carney, but / did not think
Won would be so cruel to me OF all
persons"
Miss Carney returned his good ma
tured smile and said, apologeticaiiy:
II expected you would refer me
to Mr.. Ware for my answer or l
shouldn't have dared to be ro rude'
but thought 1t only courteous 10
nut the question to you hrst Oh
ALL"
AS soon as dinner was over she
excused herself for moment 10
visit Miss Weston and then joined the
other ladies' in the drawing-room'
leaving Mr.. sedgewick and me to
our cigars and benedicttne. ! rear
/ made q poor companion. for my
thoughts we're far away and realized
that. like myself. but with greater
success, Miss Carney had been wear.
~ a air OF forced gsity and good
spirits Ill the evening:
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