davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
PLAN B|G MEETING
 FOR NEW LIBRARY
pr, ThoS. M. Owen Will Deliver | Address Sunday
CAPITOL PARK AS SITE
One Member Hopes the Library Can Be Located There and That 1t Can Be Built of Ala
 bama Marble.

The membership committee of the Bir- mingham Public Library association met yesterday afternoon in the First National Bank building and planned a meeting to be held al the Bijou theatre on next Sunday afternoon. July Il, at 4:3O o'clock, and 1t is hoped that by a thorough agita- tion of the question this week the general interest of the public will be aroused.
 Dr. Thomas M. Owen of the state de- partment of archives and history of Ala bama has consented to come to Birming- ham to deliver the principal address of the occasion, and besides his speech there will be short voluntary addresses from members of the audience.
 Interest in the library movement is growing rapidly, and the association has already such an impetus that the ultl- mate success of the movement is assured. The present plan of work in securing the new library for Birmingham must neces- sarily take some time, but the member ship of the association is increasing, and 1t Is believed that after the meeting at the Bijou next Sunday definite steps will be taken.
 The membership of the association con- sists of persons who manifest their ln- terest in the work by enrolling their names as members and making a volun- tary contribution for the purpose contem- plated in the organization. By this plan a fund Is being raised with which to pur- chase the library and then turn 1t over to the city of Birmingham for mainten- ance
 Looking little bit into the future of the movement, a member of the member yesterday of one of the plans which he had in mind. The plan Is to secure per mission from the city to erect the library building in Capitol park, the building 10 be of Talladega marble. The plan has met with favor wherever it has been talked for several reasons. People go to the parks of the city for rest and dur ing the hours of rest is the time most people want to read. A building of the nature described should grace Capitol park, and its appropriateness cannot be disputed.
 At the present, however, the problem which confronts the association Is the matter of securing members. and that must first be settled. The absolute neces- sity of a new and more complete pubic library for the city Is universally recog- nized, and the meeting next Sunday is to be a popular movement to get library by the people and for the people of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
M'ADORY REPORTS
 ON COUNTY JAIL
Number of Hospital Averages for the Past Five Months Was
 Only 8.

The Board of Revenue several days ago ordered the county physician to make an inspection of all the prisoners confined in the county jail and to make a report of their condition, 1t having been complained by State Prison Inspector Bragg and oth- CTS that the place was breeding place for tuberculosis and other diseases.
 Dr. McAdory. the county physician, made the following report:
 To the Board of Revenue of Jefferson
 County:
 The following is information you re- auested in regard to the county jail as shown by the records of the sheriff for the past five months. beginning February and running to July 1:
 Number of prisoners handled was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
Marriaae Licenses Issued.

Marr:s ge licenses were issued yesterday from the office of the probate court to the following:
 J. R. Slocum, Birmingham. and Miss Nellie Hartford.
 Ebdella Kfory, Birminl -am, and Miss Bessie Joseph.
 T. G. Flournoy, Goodwater and Miss Ada Franklin.
 4-lex C. Hageman, Johns, and Miss Mat tie Partain.
 Theodore God win, Adamsville, and Miss Minnie May Little.
 w. A. Newell, East Lake, and Miss Lillian E. Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
CATHOLIC NOTES.

spiritual retreat for the secular clergy of this diocese will be held at Spring hill, near Mobile, this week It will b gin tomorrow afternoon and will con tlnue until Saturday. The priests of Bir- mingham and vicinity will leave for Sprlnghlll this evening. The party will include the Rev. Father Coyle, the Rev Father Schultz and the Rev. Father Bratton of St. Pauls church; the Rev Father O'Kelly of Our Lady of Sorrows the Rev. Father Canepa of San Marcos, the Rev. Father Kitrick of St. Augus- tines, the Rev. Father O'Grady of st. Catherines, the Rev Father Doyle and the Rev. Father Klich of St Anthony's, the Rev. Father O Brien of St Aloyslus' and the Rev. Father Duffy. During the week q Benedictlne father of St Der nard's Abbey will be stationed at St. Paul's and the Rev. Father Denis, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion of the Josephte mission, Birming- ham, will act as pastor of the church of Our Lady of Sorrows.
 The Right Rev. Edward P Allen. bishop of Mobile, spent a few hours in Birming- ham Friday. and from this city proceed ed to St. Bernard, where he ordained two deacons to the priesthood-the Rev. Fath- CT Matthew, o. 5. B. and the Rev. Fath- CT Aloysius, o. S. E. Father Matthew was known 10 the world as Paul Thomp- son and is brother of J. Cary Thomp- son. He will celebrate his first mass at St. Paurs church, Birmingham. next Sunday at 10:30 o'clock. It will be q high mass, as is the rule for every priests first celebration.
 The Rev. Father Cassidy. who was pas- tor of the church at Tuscaloosa. is in very i'll health and had to be relieved from duty. He Is now in Colorado Ills place will be supplied temporarily by d Jesuit from Sprnghill.
 The congregation of St. Augustine's church is growing fast and the two Sunday masses are well attended The Rev. Father Kltrick is the pastor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
Takes Insane Girl to Mt. Vernon.

Desk Sergeant Glide Ennis left last night to carry an insane negro girl by the name of Mary to Mt. Vernon asylum. The woman was picked up on the streets two weeks ago, sent to the county aims house, escaped and has given all kinds of trouble to the authrities. It was one of those cases peculiar to this vicinity, where nobody was responsible until other than the proper authorities had to take charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
Buildinq Permits Issued.

Besides a number of permits calling for the expenditure of amounts under $500, the following building permits were issued frCyn the office of the building in- spector yesterday:
 Tom Stobert, to erect a two-story brick veneer building on Tenth avenue, south, between Twenty-hrst and Twenty second streets at cost of $l0000.
 White & Decherdis. to erect a two- story brick building on Sixteenth avenue between Tenth and Eleventh streets, at a cost of $6000.
 Charles Pantaze. to erect one-story brick building at 39O North Twenty y-sixth street. at q cost of s4O50.
 Standard oil company to repair build ing at cost of S3SOO.
 Mrs E. Linsteadt to erect q two- story frame dwelling on Thrty-frst street between Eleventh avenue, south, at cost of $500
 H. K. White to erect a two-story frame dwelling on Twenty fourth street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues, south, at cost of $35OO.
 c. C. Nesmith, to erect two-story frame dwelling on Rose street between Eula and Magnolia avenues, south, at a cost of s40O0.
 The total of the permits for the day amounted to s42,000.
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-
 Tt seems we have found the solution of the dispensary saloon. Religion, real religion. Tuskegee had d revival of ligion; the result was great agitation to close their dispensary saloon. Green vile had d revival of religion; the result was a local option election to banlsh bar rooms from Greenville. Ft. Deposit had revival of religion; same result. Same conditions at Ozark, Dothan and other points where there was q strong outpour- ing of the Holy Spirit. All Alabama should be praying for the widening of the wave of this religious influence. Close the liquor traffic out of Alabama and every department of the church, home work. missions, education, the orphanage. all will increase their power 100 per cent the first year. Let religion come In and drive the liquor traffic out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

WANTED-Experienced spe- cialty salesman for Alabama and Tennessee to sell drug and general store trade. Man who can produce clean, regular bus mess on good advertising prop osition. Well established line of goods, sold in every state of the union. Salary and commis- sion t othe right man. Address Speciality. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
East Lake Concert.

There will be sacred concert this afternoon by Memolis Military band, assisted by Miss Norma Scholar, so- prano, at East Lake In addition to this there are numerous amusements to inter- est and please.
 Memolis band gives a concert every afternoon and evening at East Lake. All the latest music Is played, and hundreds of people go to the lake afternoon and evening to sit under the trees and listen to the band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
Established 18S6) GElDERS' RESTAURANT. 103 North Twentieth St.

Special Sunday Dinner 12 M. to 3 P. M.
 MENU:
 Soup Cream of Tomato.
 Fish Tenderloin of Trout, Saratoga Chips.
 Relish
 Sliced Tomatoes.
 Roast Fille+ of Beef, Englaise Champignos, Frickassee of Chicken, La Virginia.
 Entree Boston Brown Puff, Fruit Sauce. Vegetables Potatoes in Cream, Fried Egg Plants, Sugar Corn, Spring Beans.
 Breads Imperial Cream and Rye.
 Desserts Vanilla Ice Cream, Jelly Rolls.
 Drinks Coffee. Milk. Tea.
 ,25c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
THE WEATHER.

Washin gton, July 6.-Forecast for Ala bama: Fair Sunday and Monday; light south winds.
 Mississippi: Fair Sunday and Monday; lirhfL Scnfh winds. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
A NEW STATION

We have the privilege of handling the baggage Birmingham TransferTraffie Co. Phones 3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
AT THE DEPOT

we are better equipped to handle your baggage. Phones cS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
Takes Over Ore Mines.

The company has recently entered the iron industry, taking over the Songo Ore mines, formerly the old Hillmau mines, on Red Mountain, which have been op- erated under contract for several years, and Is making extensive Improvements New houses are being constructed. new machinery Is being installed and the out put Is being increased as rapidly as prac- ticable. The ore is being transferred to Vanderbilt for use in the companys fur mace, located there.
 The furnace at Vanderbilt now has capacity of more than 4OO0 tons a month A new blast furnace, which will be one of the most modern in the south, Is nearing completion. It will have a ca- pacity of about 1000 tons a month. It is being eqlpped with the most modern machinery and devices including ship hoist and a raw material tunnel. The plant has storage bins with a capacity needed to run the furnace for three weeks in case of washout on other trouble on the railroad
 The Birmingham Iron company and the Birmingham Coal company were original ly chartered under the laws of New York. MT. Atkinson will change all that. He Is n firm believer In home enterprises, and has already signiied his intention to have the Birmingham companies reorganized and chartered under the laws of Alabama. making the companies ameanable to the laws of this state. and her constituted authorities. He will also place the con cerns under local homogeneous, and have all business connected with them trans acted in Birmingham.
 What coal and Iron is not needed in the Birmingham district will be supplied to people and manufacturing enterprises To- cated along the lines of the A. B. and A. They will be given the preference over all others for MT Atkinson has said that his road cannot prosper unless 1t trav- erses a prosperous territory.
 Vice President Arkwright stated yester- day that announcement would be made In few days of the location Of the freight depot and that the acquisition of right of way was about complete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

New samples wall paper; work reasonable. Peoples Phone 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

about equal the local concerns are always given the preference.
 The mines, when opened, will be without exception the most modern in the south; there will be none even in the Pennsyl- vania district to excel them. From 10O0 to 20O0 employees will be required and for their accommodation the company Is building 500 houses.
 Developments are also under way at the South Creek mines Electrical and other modern machinery is being installed at a cost of $2500O0. This will give those mines a daily output of about 150O tons of coal in addition to 200 tons of coke a day. All of these developments are in addition to the operation of the smaller mines in the neighborhood of Bossburg which the company will continue to oper- ate as in the past, adding some minor in- provements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
Extra Session Lies With Legislature.

When asked whether he thought there would be an extra session of the legisla- ture the governor stated that is entirely left with the legislature. If they cannot finish the business they may vote to have an extra session. He is very much pleased with the work already accom- plished and has no doubt but that every thing will receive thorough attention.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-03
Dec l8t5
SlorifI,S SnIa

BY virtue OF an execution, issned out oil
anu under the Seal o. the circuit eourt i'm
ard for the county OF Hand and State OF
south oakota, upon n Judgment rendered
anu docketed in the said court. on the 9th
DAY OF November A. d.. 1906 In an action
wherein Carrie Il. Brown plaintiff. and Harri-
son Is Brown defeadent, In favor of the said
ptatntin. and against the said defendant
Tor the sun of fifteen hundred and sixty
three dollars, which execution was dir ected
anu delivered TO me ms Sheriff in and for said
county OF Hand | have. this f2th day OF
December A. ID. 1906 lev led upon all the
right. title and interest OF the said Defend.
tsiis Harrison X. Brown IN and Ia the follow
ing described property to-wit: the South
east quarter "a OF Sec 27 In Twp III range
~ west OF 9th p. m. In Hand county. south
Notice Is hereby given, that L. the UNDER
signed as sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the
aooye described real property to the highest
bidder. Tor cash, at public auction. at tKe
,ront uoor OF the court house In the city OF
aiiier "a the county of Hand and state OF
Sonth Dakota. on Saturday the 10th day of
sShuary A. ID, 1907 at two o'clock d. m. OF
tnat day. 20 satisfy the said execution. to-
Seiher with the interest Rnd costs thereon.
Dated Dec. II, A. ID. 1906.
A.. III ABBOTT.
Sheriff OF and county
u. ;. MousER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-03
Dec

Dee 20tJ
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
state of South Dakota; County OF Han d.
IS In county court.
In the matter OF the estate OF John c..
NBoldt, deceased
The state OF South Dakota sends greet ing
10 Dorras Boldt, Emma Steenhusen, Lizzie
Thomson. Fred Boldt, John }. Boldt. Ernest
Boldt, George r, Boldt. Christ Boldt. Aug
ust NJ, Boldt and Louis l.. Boldt. he IRIS ut
law and next of Kin Of G. Boldt. deceas
cd, and to all to whom these presents may
come.
Notice Is hereby given. that Louis r, Boldt
has filed with the Judge OF this court a petit
ton, pra"ing that letters OF administration
OF the estate OF John c, Boldt, deceased. be
issued to George y. Boldt, and that Mon
day the 9Th dav OF January. 1907, at 10
O'Clock, IN the forenoon OF said day, being a
day OF n Speciol term OF this court at the
Office Of The clerk OF courts at the Court
House In the city of Miller, County OF Hand.
has been set for hearing said petition, when
an q whore any person Interested may APP
pear and show cause why the said petition
should not begranted.
Dated at Miller. S. D. this 10th daY Of
December. A. u. 1906,
G., &C. BRIGGS.
Judge OF the County Court.
lsEALl John Costiaan
Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-03
Saddles, Blankets, Robes,
whips and buggy tops go
summons
dee.

Zee. -ftb
States % South Dakota. cosaty ~ Hand
IS In Circuit Court. Sixth Iudi5al Circuit-
Mad Graham plaintiff. VS. Duncan Graham
Defendant.
rhe state OF South Dakota sends greeting:
To Duncan Graham, c~efendant: You are
the complaint of the above named plaintIfi h,
COPY OF which II herewith served mon Won
ans toserve q copy OF your answer upon the
Hand county. South Dakota within thIrtvl
days after the service 81 this ummon on
YOU exclusive OF the day OF service. and IL
ynn fntl TO answer this complaint Within
that time. the plaintiff viii apply 20 the
court.for the relief demanded In the COM
plant.
Dated at Miller. South Dakota. th,s fSlb
s'af 81 November. 1905.
HARLAN y. BUSHFIEI.D
Flaintins ,tttorney
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-03

The PRESS is prepared with first
class machinery and material, to do
almost any kind Of printing. plain,
fancy, color work, big jobs or small
ones, any size or quantity. The
work will be first class, and prompt
~ attended TO. If
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-03
NOTICE oRpuBLrcATroN

NONEVt Wv NbiIINA
Department OF the Interior Land Office az
Huron, ). ID. Dec. 11.1906.
Notice ia hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof IN snpnert OF his
ctatm and tina said proof will he n.aae be-
ioTe iiegister and Receiver at Huron. :. ID.
on Jan. -, 1907, viz:
JOHN Monsoon
AZ No. HISS FOR che SWA Sec. 81 T1o9
K 20. -
re nnmes the following witnesses to prove
hts continuous residence upon aud ~cultiva.
ton OF said land, VIZ:
fHicS inderson. Emrct Sivertsen. Thomas
Trip, james ID. Ross. All OF Bailey. = ID
@. A.. Flake. Register.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-03

Notice for Publication
Department OF the Interior. Land Ofice ar
Huron SD. Nov. &c, 1906.
Notice IL hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof in support
OF his claim. and that said proof Will be
made before the County Judge at Miller, s.
D. on Jan. 3, 1907, viz:
EDGAR III. McCOOL :
He. No. 1896, for theLot 4 SEA- SWh
Sec. 10 and lot1, NEh NwH Sec SO. II I'D
RG7.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and ~culIiya.
ton OF said land. viz. f~
Cullen J. Cranston. Of Dnnforth. s. ID. Prank
a: Abbott, OF Danforth, 3: ID. William Curtis,
of Ames, $. D., Rcv Bute OF Danforth. s. D.
G. A. BLAKE. Register.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-03
THE PAPER THAT DOES THINGS


Hebron Rebckah Lodge No, rs meets every
| "Wednesday evening Officers. Mrs Ellen Tam
blyn. N.G: Miss Eva Whitcomb. ". G.; Edith
Sec'y; Maggie johnson. Treas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-03

l3rd FRIDAY evening of each month. Carrie
p. Fitzgerald c.. Of A. Tena Haefs, Rec. Y. b.
Lehman. Financier.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-03
Commercial Printing

II, $. MousHn, Attorney for plaintin.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-01-03

SEND ~ YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO-DAY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-22
Saturday Specials at
the Notion Counter

100 pieces of new torchon laces,
new sprng patterns, regular sc
values. Saturday -. 2 1-2c yd
Ladies Csc hose supporters in
all colors. Saturday j. Sc
Ladies belts in black, fancy
stripes and plaids that sold form
erly at SOC. Choice Saturday 19c
A lot Of 25c ribbons in plain and
fancies, all silk and very wide.
Saturday ............. IL 1-2c yd
a 25c box of Colgates best tooth
powder and 15c cake of Cash
mere bouquet toilet soap. Actual
retail value 40c. Saturday the two
w ................ l5c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-22
Saturday
Specials In
Underwear
and
Hosiery

Childrens 25c black fine ribbed
hose, in all sizes, from 5 to 9 IL
saturday 16c
Children's black ribbed hose
made the triple knee best l9c val
ue. Saturday ..'.............. 10c
Ladies black Burson hose with
spliced foot, white or gray, best
Csc quality. Saturday only 80. 15c
Mems Shawknit socks in plain
black and fancies. sells everywhere
at Csc pair. Here Saturday only
Bows shirts in an extra heavy
25c quality, fleece lined. Saturday
,....... ...............s IL 1-2c
Ladies fleece lined union suits
in the ecru color, SOC quality.
Oneita style, Saturday only :. SOC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-22

Ladies' SOC collars, handsome
new fancy effects, all combinations
Of c9iors, Saturday 80. ...... 25c
M odd lot OF face veilings that
sS1d at '25c, to close Saturday at
/per yard ....... ....... SC
Ladies' 25c black fleece lined
gloves Saturday ............. 15c
Ladies' 100 kid gloves in odd
sizes to close at ..,..... SOC
Ladies' or gents $3.50 black
umbrellas. made from fine union
taffeta, Saturday only -. 88c
l0c embroidered turnovers at SC
zoe embroidered turnovers at 1Oc
SOC fancy collars, a swell line,
choice Saturday ..... ....... 25c
Ladies hand bags that sold from
81 so to $3.50, in handsome novel
~ effects, left from the holiday
season, also some nice black ones.
Take your choice Saturday 9Oc
Your choice Saturday Of 100
pieces 25c and 50c all silk ribbons
black, white, pink, light blue and
all the new Persian designs. Ow-
ing to tho steady advance in the
silk arket this Is a rare bargain,
Saturday -. l9c
Ladies good &c handkerchiefs. Sat
uroay' each ......,.....1 l-2c
Fifteen-cent pillow handkerchiefs
~ 's.',,.. ....... DC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-22

The services at the Central Chris
tian Church will continue. The
subject of the sermon tonight Is
Christian Baptism" Services be-
gin at 1880 promptly. Stereopticon
views will be continued.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-22
Cold Cream

Here's something entirely new
IN the way OF a skin food. De-
Maridora cold cream contains no
OIL or grease. An excellent SKI
food and massage cream, beautifies
the complexion. The regular price
is 5Oc. Special for Saturday Csc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-22

loss means much to LaRue as 1t
will be several months before The
building can be replaced, and during
that time the two hundred and fifty
school students must be content to
study in the small rooms which the
board of education must necessarily
lease, as spacious rooms suitable
for school purposes are not to be
found in the town.
The greedy flames, which com
'menced their work about o'clock
Thursday afternoon, were fed until
after 8 o'clock in the evening, and
the interior of the building was CON-
|pletely burned out. The ruined walls
stand and only the north gable caved
in. The building was thought to
have been practically fire proof, and
Is. was seemingly with great diff
|culty that the fire gained headway.
Practically all of the books and
many of the desks we're saved.
The building was valued at $22. 900
and 1t was insured for $4,000. The
continental Company, of New York,
carried $500 while the remainder,
$4,000 was divided among several
companies through the agency of
James Leonard, of LaRue.
Al the meeting of the LaRue
school board Thursday eening, It was
decided to open school next Mon
day, and in the meantime, lease a
number of rooms about town and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-22
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Of the German M. E. Church Held
q Regular Meeting.

A most ENJOYABLE meeting Of the
members of the German NJ. +.
church missionary society was held
at the home of Mrs. Fred Mecker
az Windsor street Thursday after
noon Mrs. William Strawser and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-22
Step Lively for These Bargains

Gents soft bosom Shirts made
from fine madras, in sizes IA 1-2
10, 16 l-2 and II only regular Soc
shirt. Saturday ..... ....... 29c
Gents SOC plain white Brocadc
Shirts in all sizes, Saturday :. SOC
Gents 75c White Shirts with
small figuresand dots, with or
without collars, all sizes, Saturday
...''..'..- ............... DOC
Cents S1.00 cream mercerized
Sateen Shirts in sizes IA to 18, Sat
uTday .,....... ........... 75c
Gents 81 so silk merceri ed Shirts
a rare bargain Saturday ..-... 81