davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-04

came Of 1t. lie found that the cattle
were divided among seven concerns
that night, although there was only one
bid for the cattle that day. This was
n violation of the injunction then sup.
posed to be In force, and 1t Is known
that there were other witnesses and
ample witnesses to prove the violation.
1t can be stated on authority that
chapter of the Garfield report is not
to remain unpublished. 1t will, how
ever, not be sent to Congress until the
conclusion of the cases against the beef
trust.
~
The fanatical ProhlbltlOnists who
have been working hard to make the
whole country "dry" have SO far sue
ceeded as to seriously impair the rev.
enue of the nation. The appeal to pas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-04

II this agitation keeps up and the
revenue Of the country from this source
IL wiped out, the people will again feel
the miseries of the stamp tax and every
dollar earned by the lnborIng man will
10 mulctcd TO meet national govern
mental expenses.
As the Board Of Trustees of tho
United States brewers Association re-
Gently reported: 1T has been said that
only . per cent Of the people think, ana
that DO per cent OF them act through
their feelings. The Anti-Sal0On League
has exploited the emotions of men the
professional agents of the league mp.
peal to the passions ana prejudlces Of
the people and inspire them with blind
and intOlerant hatred, which, trans
lated into action, leads to anarchy and
riot. In many cases the people have
voted In haste, to repent quickly at
leisure, and already efforts are being
made In Il number Of states to secure
amendments to the law or repeal Of
sumptuary legislation now that there
has been time for sober second
thought"
Bad meat causes cancer and the Beef
Trust Ia responsible for the bad meat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-04
TALKED OF FOR NOMINATIONS
DEMOC RATS:

Richard Collins.
George Duddleston.
Y. l.. BrOsseau.
Charles Schaake.
ID. Il. Cameron.
DR.. John Guerin.
william Fortune.
Thomas O'I1earn.
Henry w. Quan.
william Thompson.
Joseph Moudry.
p. II. Martin.
John McCaRery.
Thomas +. Burns.
james r. Daley.
MUNICIPAL JUDGES.
John Taylor Boox.
Cyril II. Jandus.
Theodore G. Mayer.
Albert II. Putney.
John +. Glare.
Bernard J. Mahony.
Louis Levy.
Nicholas Il. Finn.
John Il. CaYerly.
Francis j. Sullivan.
Asa q. Adams.
Charles II. Callahan.
Lawrence r. Boyle.
Frank Foster.
Daniel l.. Cruice.
John X. Prindiville.
NJ. J. O'Donoghue.
Joseph +. Kohout.
william II. Arthur.
james G. Dooley.
Marcus Pollasky.
Eugene Il. Cox.
Thomas B. Lnntry.
Elijah NJ. Zollne.
n. l.. Pietrowski.
Frank Novak
George +. Mulligan.
Francis 3. Wilson.
Johann Wage.
Daniel q. Ramsay.
william II. Sexton.
Emory ID. Fraser.
Roswell II. Mason.
William ROthmnn.
Stuart q. Shepard.
Charles Il. Stafford.
Francis A. Mcdonnell. :
+. shelly O'Ryan.
w. w. Witty.
NJ. +. sullivan.
Morton A. Mergenthelnl.
Julius +. Smietankn.
ID. ]. McElherne.
Jacob II. Hopkins.
]. NJ. 1aventhal.
Lee w. Carpenter.
Joseph A. Mclnerney.
Walter Stanton.
Thomas J. johnson.
John Stelk.
Frank Danish.
Warner II. Robinson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-22
Fewer Assessments.

A rather unusual as we'll as gratifying
announcement has been sent out from
the head camp of the Modern Woodmen
to TIE effect that there will be no as
sessment for the month of May. One
assessment has already been skipped
and with the present announcement TO-
gether with no assessment for the month
of July will bring the total number for
the year down to nine. Peoria is now
making extensive preparations for the
tre-ennial national convention of the
Modern Woodmen which will be held in
that city beginning June Is. 1t is in
tended to make this convention the most
successful in the history of the order.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-22

WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, famous in
Kansas and elsewhere as an editor and
lecturer, is an ardent admirer of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and no doubt would like
to see him made president in perpetuity.
Recently he permitted himself to break
into eulogy of the chief executive with
the following result "He is the press
and the people, the sultan who rules the
Turks; he is the bell in the steeple and
he is the whole blamed works. He is
the hill and the valley. the dawning, the
dusk, the moon; he is the large white
alley, he is the man in the moon. He is
the soothing slumber, he is the soul
awake; he is the big cucumber that
gives us the tummy ache. He is the fire
that quickens, the company that insures;
he is the i'll that sickens, and he is the
thing that cures. He is the ruling Rus
sian and we are the groveling skates; he
is the constitution and he's the United
States"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-22

Hon. E. D. Coz of Whitewater is men
toned as a possible candidate for the
position of department commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic. The
annual encampment is to be at Racine
June II and IS. Mr.. Coe is one OF the
best types of Wisconsin citizenship. His
services during the civil were no more
patriotic than his influence as citizen
and an official since. No more gentle,
kindly disposed, honest man is to be
found anywhere than E. D. Coe, and the
veterans of the civil war who reside in
this locality will gladly hail him as the
commander.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-22
Attention comrades.

All members of Fl. S. Swift Post G. A.
r. are requested to meet at the Post hall
on Sunday morning, May 24th, at 10
o'clock sharp, to attend the Memorial
services at the Methodist church in a
body All other soldiers and sailors of
any war are cordially invited to come
and attend services with US.
By order
G. S. THOMAS, Com.
A. ALDER, Adjutant.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-22
FRIDAY MAY %, 1908.

Now that Secretary Taft's nomination
for president seems such a certainty
Just watch the backing of the "favorite
sons" Jump for the loaded wagon.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-14
PRAYER MEETING

PRAYER MEETING - A prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Florence Crittenton Home. led by Robert Wilson. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-14
JAPALAC

IS A FINE THING TO FRESHEN UP THE FURNITURE AND MAKE IT LOOK NEW. YOU CAN BUY JAPALAc AS CHEAP AT DAVID SONS CASH STORE AS IT IS SOLD IN THE EAST.
 OUR MIXED HOUSE PAINTS ARE SURE TO PLEASE YOU.
 PAINT BRUSHES FROM 1oc TO s2.5o.
 WINDOW GLASS FROM 1oe TO s3ho.
 WE SELL LINsEED OIL, TUR- PENTINE AND PUTTY, AT DAVID SONS.
 sAReWIRE, HARDWARE, TOOLS, TENTS, CAMPING OUTFITS. GUNS, CUTLERY AND THOUSANDS OF USEFUL ARTICLES AT
Arizona republican., 1908-01-14
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. -

F.. s. Leonard Is in of appendicitis at the Sisters Hospital. and yesterday morning an operation was performed for her relief. IL was entirely sue cessful and the patient was resting nicely last night
Arizona republican., 1908-01-14

Rosenzweig's Jewelry store. formerly the Crescent Jewelry Co, will soon be located in more connections quarters at and East Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-14

Public stenographer at Hotel Adams All kinds of typewriting copy etc. done neatly and quickly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-25

Nowadays everybody anything
ignorance poverty
placed everyone exceptionally
ooshc Clothes
greatest a value your m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21
HOLINESS MEETING
 HELD IN CITY HALL
Real Work of the Convention
 Begins Today
RELIGIOUS WORKERS HERE
President L. p. Brown of Meridian Will Deliver His Address This Morning. The Convention Will End
 Sunday Night.

The fifth annual convention of the Holiness Union assembled yesterday morning in the city hail. the audi torium experiencing the somewhat novel sensation of having .hymns sung within it's walls.
 But little was done yesterday, be- yond arranging 9 few details for the opening of the convention and preach ing of the opening sermon last night. grind of the convention. long pGo- gramme having been arranged
 Quite a number of prominent relig ious workers arrived in theseity late Monday night and yesterday morning, while a great many delegates arrived OH each train last night. Among those present at the opening was the Rev. pr. H. C. Morrison of Louisville, Ky; Rev. j. H. Smith of Meridian, Miss; Rev. ". H. Huff of Sioux City, la; J. w. Reason. president of the Female college of Meridian with a delegation of young lady students; J. M. Harris and wife of Chicago, who are num-
  CTS in the country; Rev. L. L. Pickett of Wi1more. Ky; MT. and Mrs A. Crews of Clayton. Ala.
 Today's programme reads as fol- lows:
 CT a. m-School of prayer.
 S-s:30 a. m.-Praise service.
 S:30-9 a. m.-Bible study, President E. P. Ellyson. Texas Holiness Uni versity. Penie. Tex.
 g a. disappointment of commit tees; reception of members.
 9:S0 a. m.-Address by the president, Mr. L. P. Brown. Meridian, Miss.
 10-10:45 a. m.-Papers: "The Place of Holiness in Theology Rev. H. W. Bromley, Wilmore, Ky; "The Success ful Evangelist" Rev. R. L. Averill, Peniel, Tex; The School to Meet the Demands of the Times Rev. J. M. Weems, Neosho, Mo.
 II a. m.-Sermon, "The Office Work of the Holy Ghost in the Salvation of Souls" Rev. H. c. Morrison, Louisville, Ky.
 2-3 D. m.-Song and praise.
 D. m.-Evangelistic service.
 6:15 D. m.-Open air service in diff ferent parts of the city.
 7-7:45 D. m.-Young peoples meet ing conducted by student from As bury college.
 D. m.-Preaching
 II D. m.-Street meetings in the slums.
 The convention will end with ser mon Sunday night.
 The Holiness union has many follow CTS in all the states, it's chieH attrac- tion and distinction being it's freedom from denominational influence, yet its insistence upon church membership It claims to be society of church peo- ple not of churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21
Speak Hiqhly of Talladeua.

Mrs. G. P. Benton, Mrs. w. A. May, Mrs. R. w. Simpson and Mrs. w D. La nier have just returned from Talladega, where they went as delegates to the Wom- ans Foreign Mission convention, repre- senting the Bessemer Methodist society.
 They were all carried away with the royal treatment accorded them by the Tal- ladega people, and say that they never had better time in their life. Splendid reports were made by the deleg ates from all over the state, showing the result of much good work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21
GOOD CROWDS AT
 CATHOLIC MISSION

Large congregations continue to attend the Catholic mission at St. Augustines s church. North Birmingham. Last night the Rev. Father Costello preached a touching and impressive sermon on death. He blamed men and women for not med itating oftener and more seriously on death, because 'the lessons of mans in evitable fate are exceedingly profitable"
 'The best preacher on death that I ever heard" said the speaker. spoke never word. It was the corpse of a friend. f" Then following in imagination the corpse of a man from the chambers of death to the church and the grave yard Father Costello moved his hearers deeply with the salutary lessons of the last scene "oh, be ye always prepared. said Father Costello, in his closing eXhortation flor the Son of Man shall come like a thief in the night and when he does come woe to the soul that is not ready to give an account of his stewardship
 The masses and instruction during the mission are at and o'clock in the morning and the usual evening devotions and sermon begin at 7:45 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21
Fined s2oo In Two Cases.

M. A. Castleberry was tried this morn ing before Justice w. D. Lanier on two charges of assault and battery, found guilty and fined s200 in each case. The charges grew out of the attempt on the part of Chief Deputy George Jones and Deputy R. T. Jones to arrest the Castle berry brothers a few weeks ago at Lips comb, a station on the South Bessemer car line, when while resisting arrest one of the Castleberry brothers was killed and the other locked up on the above charges.
 Lawyer Charles Weakley of Birming- ham appeared for the defendant and So- licitor Perry prosecuted. An appeal was taken to the Bessemer city court, bond $500 in each case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21
FINE PROGRAMME
 FOR GERMAN DAY Senator Johnston and Senator
 Spragins to Speak HELD AT C0NCORDlA HALL Miss NunnaIIy Will Take Place of Mrs. Severein Who Is Ill-Music Will
 Be a Feature of the Pro-
 Gramne.
HELD AT CONCORDlA HALL

Today will be celebrated as German Day by the German residents or BIT mingham. A programme has been ar ranged for feast of music and speech to be held tonight in Concordia hall. Some of the best musical talent in Bir- rningham will participate .'i the even ing's entertainment, while Senator Jo- seph F. Johnston will be the principal speaker of the evening.
 The celebration was put off until this day on account of the absence from the city of Senator Johnston. Octo- Der is the day celebrated all over the country, but it was desired that the senator make the principal speech ana as he was campaigning in some or the doubtful states for William Jennings Bryan, it was postponed uhtil HIS re- turn
 It is expected that the hall will be taxed to it's capacity and a genuine good time is expected.
 The programme is as follows:
 Overture, "Lustspiel," (Keller-Bella) --Orch estra.
 (a) Die Ehre Gottes," (Beethoven); (b) "Haidenroslein,' CWerner)-bir- mingham Maennerchor.
 opening fteHidi hs-aoh' II oi'fN meyer.
 Piano solo, La Valse de Faust, CLiszt) )-Madam Onofrio Torino.
 Oration in German-The Rev. L. Hopp of Cullman, Ala.
 "The Royal Chef" (Jerome)-Orches- tra.
 Oration in English---Senator Robert D. Sprag1ns, Huntsville.
 Baritone solo, (a) Annie Laurie, (Folksong); (b) Els ist mir alles Fins, <Serman Folk song)-Prof. G. O. Frier- mood.
 Violin solo, Maiden Wish," (Chopin) Miss Regina Heinberg.
 Grafton, The German in America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21
United States Senator Joseph F. John

United States Senator Joseph F. John ston
 con account of the severe illness of Mrs. c. J. Severein, Miss Ila Nunnally will fill this number on the programme with soprano solo.)
 My Maryland" (Feist)-Orchestra
 Finale, 'Die Wacht am Rhein, ,"- Carl Wilhelm.
 Sung by the audience, accompanied by the orchestra.
 Prof. G. O. Friermood, conductor of the Birmingham Maennerchor.
 The following committees are in charge of the celebration:
 Arrangements--E Lesser. Frank Deedmeyer. Charles G. Koch, H. School, F, c. Macke,1 H. Uh1, L. Schwartz, A. F. Bunker. E. Maehl c. T. Rainbow.
 General-Henry Behrens, D. c. Beh- rens, A. G. Brandt, Louis Braun, Jo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21

seph Burkhardt. Henry Broda, Louis Busenlehner, Charles Busenlehner, George, Bube. Richard Bittkleid D. Bunker, William Dantz, J. Davidson, B. Essig, A. Fastnacht, c. A. Frueh- ping, H. Hentchel, J. H. Heineke P. l.. Houppert, J. Hoffman. Ad Hirsch, J. W. Hahn, Max Jacobs, c. Keul, F. Karau, J. Lentz Max Karples. Joseph Lowinsohn, Leopold Loeb F. Peterman, J. Prantl, Theodore Rabe. H. Luhr- man, William, Reckling, G. Rotholz Dr. L. Schulhoefer, August Schillinger, H. Singer Henry -aueller Louis Schillin- ger. A. Speaker, F. G. Schilling, H. A. Stockmar, Louis Sch weinebraten, Leo K. Steiner. George Steinl, Carl Steiner. M. Steck, Fred G. Schaefer. J. Schmuck. c. J. Severein. J. Kracken- berg. Gus Neubauer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21
LATONIA TRACK
 LOSES LICENSE

Cincinnati October 20.-The meeting which started at this track yesterday re- ceived somewhat of a jolt this afternoon when the news reached here that the Kentucky racing commission had revoked the license of the Latonia track on ac- count of the operation of bookmakers. It was the opinion of John Hackmeister, manager of the track, today, that the Latonia Jockey club would fight the commission through the courts. A meet ing of the directors of the Jockey club will probably be held tonight when some action will be taken.
 The racing today was good. the fea- ture, the fourth race six furlong dash, furnishing nose finish. fin which the favorite, Colloquy, got the decision after a terrific drive through the stretch, Had the race been two jumps farther Miss Sain would have won-
 Four favorite won. Track fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21
WOrId-Fu771ed

0UR PROMPT shipping facilities draws V Kentucky Rye and Bourbon and Geor- gia Corn near you, and you could not get next to better whiskies. They are world famed for their palatableness and purity. We can deliver our goods to your door in about the same time your wants could be supplied from any other point. Our own brands assorted to suit pur- chaser.
 EXPRESS PREPAID
 Four Full Quarts Gn glnSs ATTIC WILLOW Finest Kentucky Bourbon s4.OO Old and Fragrant s2s5  PureO Old S4.OO Com Twelve Quarts snnss) SII.OO Twelve Quarts (s ssc0 by Postal, Express Money Order Ex- change. delivery
 ~T Distia H-hs Right The Swift Greek Distilling Go.
 LOUISVILLE KY.
 assAs In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21
New County Meeting.

The new county campaign committee Is working overtime sending literature all over the state, and members are receiv- ing encouraging reports from every di- rection.
 There will be new county meeting Wednesday night in Rebies hall when 1t is said that some prominent citizens from adjoining counties will tell how the voters of the precincts in which they live will stand up for the amendment on Novem- her q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21
Peonaee Charges Dismissed.

New Orleans, October 20.-Two charges of peonage against W. M. Will Hanson, levee contractor, were dis missed today in the United States com missioner's office here. Todays ac- tion completed the hearing of several peonage charges against this con tractor, all of which were dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21
Cornerstone Laid Friday.

The cornerstone of the Bessemer High school will be laid with Masonic rites Friday morning at Il o'clock. H. s. D. Mallory, the most worshipful grand master of the state of Alabama, will off ciate.
 Work on the building is progressing nicely and indications are that it will be finished shortly after the first of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21
YOUR CONVENIENCE

Was considered when we de- cided to open a small display room to demonstrate the ad- vantages of gas for heating, lighting and cooking at 1928 s. 2Oth Street Give Points). Birmingham R., L, & P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21
Rarden 6 Go. Will Buy Cotton.

Bessemer has long felt the need of a cotton buyer, and the farmers will be pleased to learn that Rarden & Son will again take up this line of business, in which they are much experienced, having handled cotton extensively in past days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21
TRAFFIC MEN FORM
 NEW ASSOCIATION
Prominent Queen & Crescent
 Officials Here Yesterday
NEW SLEEPER SERVICES
Passenger Traffic Officials of the illI- nois Central Here for Few Hours Last Night-Other News
 In Railroad Circles.

The by-laws of the Birmingham Trans portation and Traffic association were adopted yesterday afternoon at meet ing of its members in the rooms of the Alabama Car Service association.
 The association was forfRed for the purpose of getting an exchange of ideas among railroad officials, and for the pur- pose of mutual cooperation. All rail roads with Birmingham terminals have employees who are members. Superin- tendent Hutchens of the Southern is act ing chairman of the association.
 The association will meet on the third Tuesday of every month, and at the No' vember meeting officers will be chosen. The members arc enthusiastic and do not hesitate to state their belief that the ex- istence of the association will greatly fa- cilitate the handling of the heavy traffic of this district.
 Other than local members there were several present at the meeting yesterday having residence in other places. Super intendent Dubbs of the Illinois Central, with headquarters in Corinth, Miss, Sup erintendent Bruner of the Atlanta, Bir- mingham and Atlantic, with headquarters in Talladega. were among the outside members attending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21

Try The Gawk for half-tone cuts. Age-Hsrald building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21

W. s. Andrews, general superintendent of transportation of the Queen and Cres- cent, with headquarters in Cincinnati, travelling in private car, spent yesterday in the city. Early this morning Mir An drews, accompanied by J. w. Evens, sup erintendent of the Birmingham division, left on an inspection trip over the line from Birmingham to Meridian
 MT Andrews states that business, both freight and passenger, Is showing great improvement, and that while movement was active there is sufficiency of cars. He expressed the opinion that the lack of cars felt so keenly last fall, followed by the financial depression, causing a great slump in business, resulted in each road regaining possession of it's cars and the present improved conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21

A S. Hains division passenger agent of the Illinois Central, with headquarters in Nashville, spent yesterday in Birming- ham, MT. Hains made known an inno- yation on the Central of Georgia, which went into effect yesterday. This is the establishment of cafe car on the Central between Birmingham and Columbus. Be- fore the acquisition of the Central by the Illinois Central no cafe cars were carried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21

np0pcV Cured; quick relief; removes all swell ls in UNOI os<to 20 days; 30 to 60 days\ effects nanent cure. Tnal treatment gwen tree to suhet f nohm faner
 . DrA \. csss.'s se... Box Q Ae.aI.. c.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-21

 bile the following morning by means of the Alabama Great Southern from Bir- mingham to Meridian, thence over the Mobile and Ohio. The sleeper is ready for occupancy at o'clock and leaves over No. 1 about midnight.
 The Alabama Great Southern last Sun day established a sleeper for Washington, leaving Birmingham at, 6:o5 o'clock in the afternoon and reaching Washington the following morning at 6:55 o'clock.
 Prominent officials of the Illinois Gen. tral and Central of Georgia railroads, after making the first trip over the through Florida tourist traffic line, es- tablished Monday afternoon by the above mentioned lines, were in Birmingham for a few hours last night. Among the visit ing officials were A. M. Hansen, pas senger traffic manager, and s. G. Hatch, general passenger agent of the Chicago offices of the Illinois Central; John A. Scott, assistant general passenger agent of the Illinois Central in Memphis; H. B. Crawford, superintendent of the Gen. tral of Georgia, Columbus headquarters; F. J. Robinson, assistant general pas senger agent of the Central of Georgia with headquarters in Savannah, and J. l.. Hunt, travelling passenger agent of the Central of Georgia with headquarters in Columbus.
 The first trip on the through train was a most successful one, and the officials state their belief that the opening up of the through route will have splendid effect on the material growth of the coun- try through which the line runs
 Among the well-known railroad men visiting Birmingham yesterday were B. Weeks, superintendent of telegraph of the Illinois Central with headquarters in Chi cago; o. L. Mitchell, genral southern pas- senger agent of the New York Central with headquarters in Chattanooga; J. C.. Cohn, division passenger agent of the Queen and Crescent with headquarters fin Chattanooga; S. E. Smith, travelling pas- senger agent of the Big Four with headquarters in Atlanta, and others.