davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-02-04


wieziono ma po6iad pewnego o.
zretu "a wezniow politycznych,
azeby ich deportowac do Afryki.
Napiecie rewolucyjne, jak dono-
81 powyzsza depesza, wzmaga sic
ustawicznie, tylko obostrzona CEN
zura rzadowa ME przepuszcza
szczegolowych wiadomosci poza
granice kraju. Dusza tego ruchu
ma bye pewien redaktor jednej
powazniejszej gazety republican,
skiej.
Gibraltar, 4 lutego. - Angiel-
ska eskadra krazownikow odply-
nela wczoraj do Lizbony.
Londyn, 4 lutego. = Krol Ed
ward zostal nader SLIME poruszo-
ny wiadomoScia o tragicznej
smierci portugalskiego krola, Ka-
rola I. i jego syna Ludwika Fill
pa. Zaniechal on tego powodu
zapowiedzianych juz wizyt ma
divorce krolewskim w Chrystya-
nil Kopenhadze. Ma znak wspol-
czucia odwoIal wszelkie uroczy-
stosci dworskie zarzadzil cztero-
tygodniowa zalobe.
Berlin, 4 lutego. = Projekt wy
wlaszczenia Polakow w zaborze
pruskim spotkai sic niespodzie-
wana opozycya W pruskiej Izbie
wyzszej, wywolana stanowi-
skiem, jake zajai wzgledem niej
kardynal i biskup wroclawski ks
Kopp, Zwolennicy tego wniosku
obawiaja sic, czy przyjety on 20
stanie W tel Izbie pomimo nawet
tel okolicznosci, re w Izbie po-
slow uzyskaf znaczna Wlekszosc.
Rad pnuski jest podobno przygo-
towany ma ewentualnoSc odrzuce-
MIA projektu wyw1aszczenia w tel
instancyi chwyci sic W takim
razie ostatecznych Srodkow, aze-
by przeszkodzic polonizowaniu
prowncyi poznahskiei j Prus Ia
ehodnich, (??!D jak utrzymuja
junkrowie pruscy.
Berlin, 4 lutego. = Podczas
wczorajszej depeszy W parlamen-
Gle berliiskim mad etatem WoJ-
skowym wypowiedziai socyalno-
demokratyczny posel, Bebel zna-
mienna move, skierowana pre-
civ obecnemu systemowi wojsko-
wemu, kt6ryby MONA = jak IL
trzymywa} - zastapic utworze-
MEM milicyi narodowej. Mowca
twierdzil, re terazniejszy system
military, rozporzadzajacy woj-
skiem zawodowem przyczynia sic
jedynie do przedluzauia wojen,
ma co podaje przyk}ady historyi
Europy. Wskazuje on nastepnie
ma rezultaty, jake poczyni}a mi
licya amerykahska Podczas woJ-
ny domowej; tax samo uzna-
MEM wyraza sic milicyi szwaj-
carskiej. w koncu dodaje, re sa-
mi generafowie niemieccy oswald
cali, IL manewry wojsk szwajcar-
skich okazuja sic bardziej poucza-
jacymi, anizeli manewry niemiec-
kich, w ktorych dba sic wiecej o
parade i zewnetrzny wyglad niz
istotny pozytek.
Paryz, 4 lutego. = Depesza cd
generaia D'Amade, glownodowo-
dzacego francuskiem w MaroSko,
oznaimia, ze we walce KRAKOW
cami, stoczonej W kierunku po-
ludniowym cd Kasbah Der Rohid
poleglo 8 francuskich aolnierzy
a okolo so zostalo ranionych. w
potyczce tel po stronie francus-
kiej dowodzii pulkownik Boute-
gourd, ktory prowadzi} oddzial
swoj przeciw szczepom Shaouias,
gdy zostal nagle zaskoczony O.
toczony przez liczne gromady A
rabow. Walka trwala 2 godziny
powyzszym wynikiem. Nieprzy-
jaciele cofneli sic wtedy, kiedy
wojsku francuskiemu przybyly
posiiki. Francuzi wrocili nastep-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-02-04

- Pahstwo charIesowie J. Heqeka,
sos Winchester ve. szeroko znani "
tutejszych ko,ach czeskich, obchodzili
vcsoraj srebrne wesele wteika Eabawe
v hau Libuszy, ss4. ". l3th CO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-02-04
GROzRA REWOIUCYI W PORTUGALSKIEJ AFR4C1

Katastrofa ma Oceanic Zdrajca possem do Dumy'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-02-04
Sledztwo w sprawie spisku.
Wrzenie rewolucyjne. Anglia gotowa niesc
pOmOc.
Izbs pandW przseWa EWaaezsniu Bebel am nIeIsekle
Y MARoKKo.

Wegrzy ME chca pOsfac KOndolencyi sWeJ DO
POrtugalii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
PITTMAN WINS IN
 ANNUAL CONTEST
WIRT AND WEBsTERIAN SPEAK FRS MEET IN ORATORY BATTLE AT AUBURN-oUALlTY OF THE SPEAKING ABOVE AVERAGE.

Auburn, February 22.-(Specia1 )--The annual oratorical contest was held here last night. The largest audience on such an occasion for many years was in att tendance, Langdon hall being full of en- thusiastic members of the two rival lit- and many townspeople and visitors. The contest was of an unusually high char acter and the speakers displayed more ability than ordinarily possessed by mem- bers of the junior class
 The exercises were presided over by D. K. Caldwell, wllo-is president of the wirt Literary society. The programme fol- lows:
 Music by the college band
 Prayer by the Rev. J. k. Ward
 "A Forward Look. Daniel Macdonald, Wfrt soceity of Jefferson county
 Supremacy of the Law" William Mon- roe Howell, Websterian society, of Bar bour county.
 Music by the band.
 Legislative Reform,' William Ivy Pitt man, Websterian society, of Houston county.
 Opposition Makes the Man." Schuyler Harris Richardson, Wirt society, of Lime stone county.
 The judges for the contest consisted of the Rev. J. F. Ward, the Rev. D. P. Slaughter and the Rev. M P. Edwards In an appropriate speech MT. Ward de- livered the medal to W. l. Pittman, who was unanimously chosen as the best speaker of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
Selma Society for the Week.

Selma. February -(Special)-Friday has indeed become the day for enter taining in Selma and the socially in clined rather like it for it is easier for most housewives and mothers to devote one entire day to social duties than to spread them over the entire week
 Friday morning the Bridge Whist club which has taken the name of that day Of the week, met with Mrs. B. s. Melvin on Church street. Mrs Melvin is an ideal hostess and she invited few tables Of others than club members to enjoy her hospitality. This club gives prize each month to the member making the highest score and last month Mrs. Melvin was the winner. Likewise she was the min ner for this month having made the highest score during February. Mrs. Mel win offered prizes for the highest scores made during the play of the morning and Mrs. Preston (. Bennett was the winner of a handsome Japanese cup and saucer. Miss Jennie Mabry was award ed a beautiful picture as the guest mak- ing the highest score. Elaborate refresh- ments were served consisting of patties, chicken salad and charlotte russe.
 Friday afternoon Mrs. Robert Hamilton entertained the Young Ladies Euchre club. the organization which has given so much pleasure to it's members this season.
 Thursday afternoon Miss Dora Thalhei- mer was hostess to number of her friends. Euchre was played and the trophy, beautiful belt. was won by Miss Addie Elkan
 Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Rudulph Rich ards entertained the No Name club, and the trophy, a beautiful lace japot, was won by Mrs. Herman Eliasburg. A de- lIghtful tWo-course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. August Rothschild was hostess for the Married Ladies' Euchre club, and delightful afternoon was spent with this charming hostess.
 Sunday afternoon there will occur q quiet but happy wedding when Miss Lil- Han Maas will be married to MT. Edward Goldsmith of Charleston, 8. c. Owing to recent bereavement the marriage cere- money will be performed in the presence of only relatives. The couple Will leave immediately after the wedding Tor New orleans and other points. The young couple will make their home in Charles ton, s. c.
 Miss Jeanette Meyer left Friday aft ernoon for Montgomery to spend short while with friends.
 Mrs B. Sulzbacber, who has been at a local sanatorium, has sufficiently recov- cred to return to her home.
 Miss Riby Lloyd, who has been teach ing in the public school in Greensboro, has been compelled to give up her work on account of her health, and is at home with her parents. MT. and Mrs. |. D. Lloyd, on Union street
 Sunday in Montgomery will be made the announcement of the betrothal of Miss Maud Straus of that city to MT. Leo Krauss of Selma The young couple will have the hearty good wishes of a host of friends for their future happiness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23

done nothing in the way of getting the details out to the pealie and those who are thinking about running are anxious to know what it is going to mean to them. It is thought that there will be a great many not now announced when the time of all doubt is passed.
 Good for Johnston.
 His speech in the United States Senate this week has made new friends for Sen ator Joseph Forney Johnston, as well as indicated that Alabama is to have a man ready to speak his mind all the time in the upper house at Washington. Banking is like pie to the junior solon from state of banks. He was one himself and he knows about the trials of both depository and depositor Old friends of the senator in Montgomery gave him cheer at the Commercial club banquet tonight when his letter of regret at not being able to come was read.
 Rate Cases Delayed.
 No decision will be possible in the rate cases argued before Judge Thomas G. Jones for several weeks, as there has been long delay in the filing of briefs and affidayits on the part of the state and others interested. The papers were held back by. printers and in some cases by oopyists, there being such multitude of them to be gotten out. Judge Jones said this week that many of the affidavits were not yet in his hands, but he under stood they would be pretty soon. It is also a fact that all sides would just as soon as not wait until the supreme court of the United States hands down a ruling in the Minnesota cases.
 Still Fighting Laws.
 The franchise tax law of the recent leg isature seems to have struck another snag in the practical determination of the Louisville and Nashville to fight it.. Other roads may do the same thing, though it is not thought so. The tax is levied only on foreign corporations and most of the other lines are domestic and are not liable to the levy. A number of other corporations have paid the tax and in the end, if it does fight, the Louisville and Nashville promises to be alone. With this line the tax amounts to $30,000 a year, which is neat enough sum to fight over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
BRASS BAND MEETS HIGH SCHOOL BOARD Governor Conner and Auditer
 Brandon Visit JemiSon CHILDREN SING SONGS To the Strain of "AIabama,9 "Dixie" and America People Gather To
 Hear Discussions of Education.
 Jemison's Advantages.
CHILDREN SING SONGS

Jemison, February 22.-(Speeial )-Gover- nor B. B. Conner and Auditor N. W. Brandon of the high school commission were at Jemison today to see what advan- tages Jemison offers for the high school for Chiffon county.
 They arrived on the Louisville and Nashville northbound train at 9:10 this morning. When they stepped from the train the Jemison string band was playing pixie The children of the Jemison school and schools in the vicinity, num- bering about 4oO then sang "Alabama,' after which they marched to the Baptist church, stopping in front of the church and singing America"
 The school children and the people that had assembled for the occasion gathered in the church, which was filled. Some were forced to remain outside for the want of room. Governor Conner made one of his best speeches. He was In his best mood and made the speech of his life. It does not seem that any one that ever lis- tened to Governor Conner make an educa- tional speech could resist falling in line and pushing Alabama to the front along educational lines. 1t would seem to lls- tener that ignorance must be driven out from a state that has a man for governor that is such strong advocate of educaf- ing its youths. He is most convincing Tn his arguments.
 Governor Conner was followed by Audi tor Brandon, who made an interesting speech for the interest of education in Alabama.
 Jenison is an ideal place for the loca- ton of the high school for Chiffon, De- ing situated near the center of the coun- ty and on the highest point south of sand mountain on the trunk line of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad. Jemison mas an abundance of good freestone water It's height above the sea level and good water make it one of the healthiest towns in the state
 All requirements for the location Of the school have been met and Jemson ex- pects to get the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
PILES
 go Years Cured For see
Bed-Ridden From Piles, Massachusetts Man Is Cured by Wonderful Pyra-
 mid Pile Cure. Send for
 Free Trial Package Today.

q had piles for 20 years. was so bad for months at time as to be unable to walk Having a friend who lost his life by an operation, I desisted from ever having that experiment tried on me.
 'I tried the sample of Pyramid Pile Cure you sent me- and then bought a 50-cent box. The results were immediate and surprising to me, l assure you.
 Its speedy action also makes 1t ex- tremely favorable for impatient people. 1 am yours sincerely, George H. Bartlett, Mattapan, Mass
 The moment you begin to use Pyramid Pile Cure your piles begin to leave you, and itching and pain begin to disappear. It heals all sores ulcers and irritated parts. It is put up in the form of sup postories and is easy to use.
 A trial treatment will be sent you at once by mail, in plain, sealed wrapper, without a cent of expense to you if you send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co, 40 Pyramid building, Marshall, Mich.
 After you receive the sample, you can get a regular size package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists for 50 cents. or if he hasn't it, send us the money and we will send 1t to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23

If you want the bes, advertising cuts try the Gawk. Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
GOSSIP OF THE WEEK AT
 THE ALABAMA CAPITOL

FEAR THAT BE READ OUT OF
 FORM ENTHUSIASTS AT DE NvER-eovERNoR coMER IS STRONG CHAMPION ANTLRAcE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23

Curtis East Lake c. w. Crumly, Birmingham, Sl5 North Forty-foufth fourth street; w K. Allbritton Warrior; Mrs. Thomas R. Walker, Ensley, 23OS Ave nue E.; Elizabeth Franklin, Birmingham, 715 North Twenty y-seeond street; Ruth Harbeck Annie M. Baker, Ensley, 22iO Avenue G. Beulah Holcomb, Woodlawn, Fifty-fifth street; Bonnie Heaton. Wood lawn. 124 Halstead street; Rosalie w. Darby, Birmingham. 2214 SeventhtaVenue; Helen Vaughan. Birmingham, 1880 Sixth avenue; Ida V Smith, Birmingham, Route' g. Box 14S: Lulan Meroney, Birmingham, 4913 Fifth avenue south; Scotia Starke. Birmingham. PIP Fourth avenue, north; Alma Palmer Birmingham, Route &; Alice Arnold Cardiff: Mrs. Leata Heaton, Woodlawn, 124 'Halstead street; Nellie Gull verhouse. Avondale, 46O3 Fifth avenue, south; Mrs Lula M. Geisler, Birmingham, Route 2; Mrs S. IT. Buckelew, Littleton Ellen Spears, Birmingham, Birmingham seminary. Elizabeth Grove. Dora; Dor othy Peed, Woodlawn Box S; Mollie Nichols. Adamsville. Route ?; Lizzie Me Elreath. Ouinton Alma Martin. Calera; Mittie Beavers Odessa Beavers, Avondale, 4202 Fourth avenue, south; Mary A. Jolly, Warrior; Alabama Prescott. Shelby.
 Colored Teachers.
 Lillian Harris. Birmingham. 15O5 Third avenue; Fannie D. White, Birmingham, West Highlands; Brunetta c. Hill, Br- mingham. Twelfth avenue and Eleventh street. Mary E. Sigman, Birmingham, 705 Eighth avenue, north; Etta A. Deace, Birmingham, 1924 Avenue G; G. s. Lewis, Birmingham. 1416 Seventh avenue; w. c. Davis. Birmingham. 260S Sixth avenue; William J. Echols. Birmingham. HI Seventh avenue: William T. Poole, Bir- mingham; 1212 High street; O. D. Ken nedy Birmingham. 1190 Seventh avenue; A. H. Parker, Birmingham. SEQ Morti- mer street. Mrs. R. E. Carter Bessemer, 2617 Parnel avenue; Mary b. Davis. Br- mingham, 1102 Sixth avenue; Clara Elm mic Stephens. Ensley; Rosa Lee Collier, Birmingham, POT William street; PinSey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
RUSSELLVILLE IS
 CRIPPLED BY FIRE
EVERY HOUSE ON EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET IN BUSINESS SEC TON BUT ONE IS DESTROYED. LOSS ABOUT $5o,ooo.

Russellville, February 22.-(Special) "A fire which started in the Commercial hotel about l o'clock this morning destroyed every building on the east side of the main street in the business section, with the exception of the Merchants Bank building, which was saved with hard work The total loss reaches something like s5O,OOo, with a small amount of insurance.
 The guests of the Commercial hotel, where the fire originated. escaped with difficulty, losing most of their apparel and personal effects. The principal losses are: Commercial hotel. s6oo0: Douglass build ing, sS00o; Wilson building, $450o: Mcintosh building, S4000; Clarke building, $950. number of general stores and the two bar Der shops of the town were burned.
 Russellville has no organized fire de- partment, but the entire male popula tion responded to a general alarm and fought the flames energetieally.
 No personal injuries are reported. This is the second fire of serious nature that Russellville has suffered within the past few months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
BY HERvEY. W. LAIRD.

Montgomery, February 22.-(Special.)- Man in the employ of railroads, but who have always taken a hand in politics, state and nation, fear that they will be read out of the party by the Denver con yention. q am told that an effort will be made to pass a resolution excluding from party honors any man connected with railroads, and possibly all corpora tionss I hardly think that will be done. though 1t might, with the feeling against us that some of the leaders seem to haves' said a railroad man today.
 Hardly Probable.
 It is not regarded as likely that any such action will be taken as this man seemed to fear Men of the dominant ele- anent say that railroad lawyers will have q mighty poor show, but they will be kept out by the lack of support rather than as a result of any effort to outlaw them in the party councils. Tt is not much of a day for railroad attorneys said one of them They are good men as a rule, and among the smartest we have, but their environment is bad"
 Against Race Suicide.
 In the palmieSt days or ms aHl-iace suicide crusade President Roosevelt did no greater work for larger families than Governor Conner is doing while talking schools on his high school board investl- gations over the state At Prattville he urged the advantage of a great many children and told with much pleasure Of the discovery of family few days ago II r. master at Prattville, was read out of the running as good citizen by the governor because he is a bachelor. Some of you girls run Doster in and marry him. said the executive.
 Operators Uneasy.
 Many men who are now holding agen- cies at small railway stations are fearful that they are going to be very much reduced in pay by the nine hour law which is to go into effect March 4. In large majority of cases the agent is the operator, the agent and the express agent. Out of all he gets, as a rule, good salary But if he is forced to work no more than nine hours andf divide his pay with another man it will make the re- turns too small to compensate him. Rail road men say that to put in another man at each station means 9 reduction in the pay of all, as they cannot afford to 1n- crease this line of expense.
 Candidates Waiting.
 Those who would seek honors from the democratic party this year are waiting on the final agreement as to cost of the race So far the state committee has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23

A. Carleton, Moundsville. route No. ?: Annie F. Ham, Birmingham, 1727 Third avenue, Josie r. Elliott Birmingham TT Thirteenth street, south; Kate O'Hara, Birmingham, 1908 Avenue F; Della Phil lips, Birmingham. SIS Fifty-flrst street; Nancy Leatherwood. Tuscaloosa; Marietta Goodwin, Ensley, 330 Twenty-first street; Johnnie M. Martin. Birmingham. route No. 6. Box 8; Mary w. Freeman, Adams
 vile; Jessie Young. Sayreton; Daisy B. McConice, Birmingham. S20 Mortimer street; Annie Suggs. Birmingham, TOT South Sixteenth street; Eulalia Smith, Kellerman: Mamie Rutherford, Birming- ham, 6S2 South Seventeenth street; Sa- rah Chapman. Birmingham. 1902 North F'orty-seventh street; Nora A. Eddens, Pratt City; Jessie E. Bradley, Birming- ham, 700 South Fifteenth street; Anna M. Dudley, Birmingham, 703 Cove avenue; ; Jessie K. Collins. Pratt City; Mary B. Kennedy, Birmin gham, 512 Fifth ave- nue; J. M. Richardson, Bessemer. 221s Twenty ninth street; W. A. Chirley. Birmingham, 701 Mortimer street F. c. Gault, Bessemer; .B c. Moseley, Avon dale; Pearl Howard. Bessemer. 503 Twentieth street; l.. B. Bradford Bir- mlngh ham, IA North Seventeenth street; Idella Pettigrew, Bessemer, 2125 Third avenue Elizabeth Johnson. Johns; Lil- Han M. Henderson. Birmingham, 1105 Seventh avenue, Lou Lewis. Birming
 ham. TOP Joseph street Lena Foster, Bessemer, 509 Twentieth street; Emma Sigman, Birmingham 705 North Eighth avenue; Fannie B. Sawyer, Rosedale; Mrs Edna L. EZelle, Searles; Marilla M. Byrd, Kellerman: Matte F. McCord, Selma 402 Lawrence street. Annie E. Payne, Birmingham, 1515 Sixth avenue; Nancy l.. Lowe. Birming gham, 705 Eighth avenue; Virginia Palmer, Bir- mingham (Ma son City), Central college, R. r. D. No. 23. Mallalien Shumpert, Birmingham, Ill Seventh avenue; Liz zie Simms, Birmingham, 1519 Sixth avenue; Minnie l. Johnson, BirmnS- ham. eos North Fifteenth street; Lillie L. Mousier. Birmingham, S30 Fifty first street: s. l.. Spencer, Adamsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
ECZEMA DISAPPEARS
Easy Test Demonstrates Rapid Action
 of New Druu

According to an interesting little trea- tise just issued, the use of poslam, the new discovery for the cure of eczema and other skin afflctions, begins with practical demonstration of the work it so quickly accomplishes. Sufferers are only asked to obtain one of the experi- mental samples (which the Emergency Laboratories, 82 West Twenty fifth street, New York city, will send to anyone by mail free of charge). and to- apply same to a spot the size of a silver dollar. If the spot is healed in 24 hours and it is desired to continue the treatment. larger quantities of poslam may be ob- tained in Birmingham at Jacobs Phar- macy and all leading drug stores. in oo- cent boxes and g jars Poslam stops the itching with first application. and pro- ceeds to heal immediately, curing chronic cases of eczema in two weeks. In minor skin troubles. such as pimples. black heads, blotches. acne, red noses. rash, etc., results show after an overnight ap- plication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
Gained 24 Pounds in Four Months.

Mir. Michael Pitts, of Cam bridge, Mass, who had been greatly run down and suffered agonies from painters collie, ; was completely cured by Duffy's Pure Malt WhisEey and gained 24 pounds in four months.
 Thousands of convincing let ters come from grateful men and women who, like MT. Pitts, have been cured of different diseases by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey after all other remedies failed.
 Last December I suffered great agonies from trouble known as painters eolic.' I tried many remedies, and after they had all failed me took Duffy's Malt Whiskey. I found almost immediate relief. It com pletely cured me and I have gained 24 pounds in four (D months. thanks to Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey. am able to work again and feel like a new man. hone that my praises of Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey will be taken seriously and in the right spirit by all men who suffer from diseases resulting from the use or paint. assure you that you may enroll the name of the best medicine on earth