davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-25
Mayor DunIay Provides Extra
 Policemen
A NEW ORGANIZATION
Business Men of Gadsden Form Aq- gressiVe League and Will Pull for New ndustries-Moragn
 Is the President.

Gadsden, December 24.-(Special.) )-- The shipments of whisky received here by the express company the past few days have been so heavy that Mayor Dunlap has issued orders to the chief of police to take extra precautions to maintain order during the holidays. While everything has been quiet thus far it is thought wise to have all prep arations for extra measures should 1t become necessary. Most of the liquor coming in is for negroes
 A number of the prominent men of the city have formed a new organiza- tion for the purpose of securing new in dustries and pushing the interests of the city in other ways. The organiza- tion will be known as the Aggressive league and has elected the following officers: Judge J. M. Horagne, presi- dent; Samuel Rogers, vice president; F. E. McCarver, treasurer, and H. Reeves Howell, secretary. The organizat ton was perfected some days ago without any noise and has gone quietly to work and its members claim that already there are good prospects ahead to ac- complish something for the good of the city.
 The Knights of Pythias of the local lodge have sent out invitations for an annual reunion to be held on the 7th of next month. All members of the or der, whether in good standing or not, a ipUifad n ha nd inv |, occasion.
 The committee on arrangements con- sists of H. l.. Gwin, R. M. Wilbanks, l.. Whorton, J. R. Walker and A. D. Simp- son. The programme for the occasion is as follows:
 Master of ceremonies, o. R. Hood
 Opening ode.
 Disque, P. G. c.
 Response by Judge James A. Bilbro.
 Music by the orchestra.
 Social session.
 Installation of officers, Joseph Bal four, L. D. G. c.
 R. S.
 Music by the orchestra.
 Address by Rev. J. w. Johnson.
 Address by L. B. Rainey.
 Refreshments consisting of coffee cake and cigars will be served.
 Wilbur Hill, formerly of the firm of Hill Wilson, engineers, of this city but recently of Pell City, has been ten dered the place of city engineer of Gadsden, made vacant by the resigna- tion of w. M. Wilson. He has accepted and will move to this city at once to assume his duties MT. Hill and his wife are both we'll known and popular among Gadsden people and will be welcomed back to the city
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22

Helm, Henry Kuther and J. "A.
Twillegar made flying trip to Cot
tonwood Friday.
Mrs. Henry Sprute and family, ac-
companied by Mrs. Henry Kuther,
returned from a weeks sojourn al
Genesee and Uniontown.
t he youngest son of T. S. Goe'
was badly injured by a wild cayus
running into barb wire fence. Di
Truit was called and dressed hi
wounds. 4
The stone foundation for the Ba
four, Guthrie warehouse was, 6nishe
this week. Other companies wi
commence work as soon as materi
can he secured.
An interesting ball game was playe
here Sunday between the warehous
and Pine Grove boys and the Ferd|
inand team, the score being 7 to q.
in favor of the latter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22
Local Adlets

Hogan, the barber. 2otf
Alaska refrigerators at Graham's.
Three chairs, all busy, at Hogan's.
w. E. Graham has Alaska refrig-
orators for sale. None better. 30
For Sale Some good, young work
horses and mares. Enquire of Wal
ter Fray, Grangevile. 1887:
Go to Hogan's for satisfactory
shave, haircut, bath, or anything in
the line of first class tonsorial work.
For Sale-Two small ranches,
comprising 120 acres. Both i'm
proved. See E. E. Coder, 2 miles
west of Harpster. IS:
Lost Between Grangeville and
the Swartz ranch on the White Bird
road one rubber boot, hip length.
Lost on June oath. Name of owner
inside. Finder kindly return to this
Office. 31tf
The Rollman cherry seeder will
seed from 20 to 80 quarts per hour
without crushing the fruit or causing
any loss of Juice. Sold by Eimers-
Wood company, the hardware on
the corner"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22
TOLo.

Robert Jones and R. Maxey wei
transacting business in this sectio
Saturday. -
Farmers in this vicinity have begu
haying and are much pleased with II
fine crop.
Rev. Everett, of White Bird, w
hold services at the Lake school hou,
Friday evening,
Mr.. Crawford from near Can6e
passed through our little village la
week enroute to Grangeville.
Miss Mabel McMullen, from vi
lisca, Iowa, spent Monday with hi
friend, Mrs. A. V. Overman.
Mr.. F. Mckinney, of COTTONWOOD
and Miss Sweet, of Grangeville, visi
ed friends in this neighborhood Sur
day. y
Misses Ingram, Colvin and Sche
field, of Grangeville, visited FRIEND
in this neighborhood Saturday evenin
and Sunday.
We are glad to learn that Mastt
Roy Troeh is rapidly recovering fror
the accident which occurred in Co
tonwood a couple of weeks ago.
A party of gentlemen from nes
Garfield passed through here Wec
tie RI Vnllmer. The
Cottonwood S disastrous flre origl-
mated in a saloon. The conhagra-
ion which robbed Grangeville of one
Of her best business blocks and the
effects of which we are still reminded
started ina saloon. This coincidence
may not be worthy of even passing
interest and again it may.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22

Applications OF "A. Sempert, Grange
vile, and Toney Liquor Co., of War
rem, for liquor licenses, granted.
APP lication of Thos. Neighbor,
Westlake, for liquor license, was at
his own request Withdrawn.
The application of German and
Batters, of Roosevelt, Idaho, laid
over until October session.
Bond of First National Bank OF
Cottonwood. Idaho, in the sum OF
S58, as depository bank for
county money, was approved.
Application of Chas. H. Lyons to
renew his ferry license to operate
toll ferry across Salmon River grant
ed; his report and bond having been
approved and his license fixed at S12
per annum.
Viewers report on Ford Brown ct
oil road in district No. IS approved;
G. Larson allowed damages thereon
for SIS. 90; said road ordered record
ed, plated and opened TO the public.
Viewers report on Schmalbauer,
ct al road rejected.
Grahgeville and Spring Hill Tele-
phone Co. granted permission tc
operate line out of Grangeville.
Viewers report on Anderson-Sor.
vaag ct al road laid over till Oct.
session of the Board, owing to quar-
antine of parties interested.
Viewers report on Gilbert-Stuar
ct al road in district No. a. laid ovel
till Oct. session, owing to snow ii
the hills.
Application of Dave Pugh, ct a
for permission to construct a tele-
phone line out of Grangeville granted
H. A. Large and John Keliel
appointed viewers on road petitionee
for by Hastings ct al in dis.
trict No. AZ in place of other viewer.
who declined to serve.
Road in districts Nos. Al and A.
ordered opened.
Petit pn filed July II, 1908 relat.
ing to saloons in Grangeville, reject
ed; the Board having no jurisdiction
in said matter.
A. w. Davis appointed constable
of Elk City precinct.
Surveyor s report on Kamiah-G Glen.
wood road approved and road ordered
plated.
| Petition and bond of John Aichl-
mayer CT al approved and county sur
veyor, Jess Dixon and James Rookie
appointed viewers thereon to repor
at the Oct session of the Board.
| Viewers directed to view the Hin
shilwood, ct al road in district No.
| 29 or 40, as per order of the Board
made Jan. II, 1908.
| Hearing was had on the Surridge-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22

The Weiser American says that
the next vice presidents name will
be very short. The Globe ventures
to predict that the next president S
name will be Bill.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22

Meat market fully equipped and
ready for business. Call on or adj
dress ]. E. Rule, Denver, Idaho. 81:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22
PROCEEDINGS OF COMMISSIONERS
Continued from page u

Applications of A. Sempert, Grange
vile, and Toney Liquor Co., of War
rem, for liquor licenses, granted.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-26
Sheriff Sale.


j. |. Case Thrashing Machine Co. vs..
Albert Eaker-NO. 4755 18th Ju-
dicial District Court of Louis
lana, Parish of Lafayette.
By virtue of a writ of a seizure and sale issued out
of the 18th Judicial District Court IN and Tor the
parish of Lafayette, La, on the above entitled and
numbered cause bearing date of May II, 1908. | have
seize ed and taken into my possession and Will offer
for sale at public auction to the last and highest
bidder at the front door of the court house at Lafa-
yette, La, between legal sale hours on
Saturday, July IL, 1908,
for cash to satisfy judgment and costs in the above
entitled and numbered cause. the following desCrib-
ed property, to-wit:
Twenty arpents of prairie land situated IN the
parish Of Lafayette. La, bounded north by Joseph
Baker, south by land of Mrs. Emile Toro. east by
land of Emile Lepine, and west by land of Mrs
Joseph Baker.
5-29-f Sheriff Lafayette fariSh' Id
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-26
Friday, June 26. 1908.
Personals.

Mrs. Nm. Mills attended the
Larriviere. BrOussard wedding In
Broussard Wednesday.
We are Offering elegant suits
at very attractive prices, and it
will pay you to call and look at
them before you buy.-Schmu'
lens.
Rev. A. w. Turner and sons,
Marvin and Homer, of Opelousas,
spent Monday in town with
friends.
Edison Photographs and
Records at Biossat's.
T. M. Biossat left Wednesday
for Atlanta, Ga, to visit relatives
II you want to Guy a suit cheap
go to Levy Bros. they are offer
ing big bargains in summer
clothing.
Miss Inez Biossat is. visiting
relatives in Bunkie instead of At
lanta, Ca, as we stated by error
in Tuesdays paper.
For rubber stamps, inks and
pads, write Francis T. Duchamp
st. Martinville.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-26

Mrs. Gus A. BreauX left last
week for New Orleans, from
where she will go to Michigan
for her health.
MOuton Sister are Offering real
bargains in flowers. feathers, rib
bons, laces and all novelties.
Call and you will be interested.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-26


Mrs. Pellerin and daughter, Miss
Martha, left Wednesday for New
Orleans.
Ring up when you want gro
ceries. Phone 1S3.-Bernard &
Meaux.
MI. and Mrs. Jas. Beeler and
little son, Wilburn, of Victoria,
Tex, came Tuesday to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Ruger. Mr.. Beeler returned
Wednesday. but Mrs. Beeler will
remain several weeks.
Printing outfits from 10 cents
up to S.. Francis r.. Duchamp,
st. Martinville, La.
Hector Prejean, of Scott, was
in town Tuesday.
D. P. Upton has all kinds of
feedstuffs. Phone 1872 and tell
him what you need in that line.
Miss Edmee Guchereau left
Tuesday to spend some time
with relatives and friends in
Arnaudville, Breaux Bridge and
St. Martinville.
Lemons Is cents a dozen at
Immergluck's.
Try our Good Luck Scratch
Food for chickens.-Ramsey Ele-
vator Mills.
Edison Photographs and
Records at Biossat's.
Our assortment of first class
groceries is complete and the
goods are fresh, which we ask
you to remember when you want
groceries. We deliver to all
parts of TOWN.. H. McFaddin.
Albert Boudreaux returned
Tuesday from a trip through the
east with the l.. S. U. base bal
team, of which he was a mem
Der. While away they played al
of the big eastern colleges
among them Yale, Brown anc
Tufts. He reports having had {
delightful time and that every
where they went they were
treated royalty.
FOR SALE CHEAP = On.
second hand delivery wagon
} Apply to A. U. Prudhomme
agent.
Miss Vivian Brown, of Ope
lousas, spent between train
with Mrs. F. G. TRAY Tuesda.
on her return from Morgan City
Our suits fit and have styl
and finish; wear one and you will
be well dressed. -Kahn's.
We have a particularly mic
line of toilet soaps, brushes an
other toilet articles. -Lafayett
Drug Store.
Bonnie Clark left Wednesda
for Fordoche, La. to visit relf
tives.
Nothing better than our ice
cream soda, try a glass-Mos
Pharmacy.
Miss Grace Boudreaux, c
Washington, La, spent Sunda
with her sister, Mrs. Joe Ii
lame.
Three cakes of good toilet soa
for Is cents at the Moss Phal
macy-money refunded if 20
don't like it.
Mrs. G. A. Martin and Chi
dren, except Michael, have r.
turned from a pleasant ten da
visit to relatives in Lake Charlie
Crowley and Jennings.
Just received a car of ne
Texas oats and a car OF Ne
= Mexico Alfalfa. Ramsey Ell
q vator Mills.
We keep constantly on hand
choice lot of fine fancy grocerie
Iappetising and fresh. Order
} filled promptly.-R. II. McFa'
din.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-24
MILK SAMPLES SENT
FOR ANALYSIS

Several samples of milk, taken from
the wagons on a number Of different
milk routes, were sent to Cleveland
Friday morning upon the order of DR..
DaHinden, the health officer, in order
to ascertain if possible whether the
milk taken from these routes is re-
sponsible for much Of the typhoid few
er that exists in the city at the pres
ent time. The health officer admitted
that there was no way to determine
just how many cases of typhoid fever
there are in the city at the present
time, as some of the physicians fail
to report them to the board, although
the law requires that they must do
so. From an unofficial source it is
learned by the members of the de-
partment of health that the disease
is not confined to any one locality
in the city, but that the cases are
scattered. Some of them are on the
routes of the milkmen from whom
the samples have been collected. DR..
E. S. Folk is of the opinion that
much of the typhoid fever, which is
found to be in the outskirts of the
city, is due to the use of water from
old wells drilled in the ground amidst
a lot Of abandoned cesspools. He de-
clares that only a few cases exist
where city water is used, that there
is no typhoid germs in the city water
and that it is the finest water in the
state of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-24
TAFT AGAIN WILL
SPURN FORAKER

Cincinnati, Sept 1S-Friends of
Judge Taft expect that he will pub
licly repudiate Senator Foraker as a
result of the Standard Oil scandal
Yielding to the big national poll
ticians, Taft finally permitted a IRE
conciliation" with Foraker, and he
also received Geo. B. Cox.
Hardly had this been announced
when the Standard Oil scandal broke,
and Foraker admits his share of it.
Taft is furious. He is struck hard
er than is Foraker by the scandal.
He ''madeup' with the senator against
his own better judgement. Taft feels
that he has been betrayed and COM
promised, and his friends feel sure
that he will purge himself in no un-
certain way.
The first blow at Foraker by the
Taft forces may be the elimination
of Foraker from the program of the
convention of the National League OF
Republican clubs. The program as IT
stands gives Foraker the position OF
presiding officer, who will introduce
Taft and stand as the political COM
rade of the candidate. The league
meeting had been planned to be the
vehicle to exploit reunion Of the Taft
and Foraker armies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-24
NEW PRESIDENT OF
MT. UNION ACCEPTS
But Cannot Assume Duties Until April
I, 19o9-Dr. Skunk to Assume
Duties Until That Date.

Alliance, Sept. 18.-Rev. DR.. w. H.
McMaster, of Brooklyn, the new pres
ident of Mount Union college, recently
elected to succeed DR.. A. B. Riker, ar
rived in this city on Friday morning
at 10 o'clock and at once went to the
Office of Hon. David Fording. where
a meeting of the trustees of the col
lege was held, and the matter of the
present and future of the college was
very fully considered. DR.. McMaster
formally accepted the position tender
ed him but stated that it would be
impossible for him to fill the position
entire prior to April /, 1909, assign
ing as his reason the fact that his
conference year did not end until that
date and he was in duty bound to fill
the position of pastor of the Memorial
church in Brooklyn until the time ex-
pired. Much as it was regretted that
he could not assume the duties of pres
ident at once, his conditions were ac-
cepted by the board and in the in
terim DR.. j. l.. Skunk will be the act
ing president.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-24
NO STAMPS NEEDED
BY THE VETERANS

Uncle Sam has opened up his heart
again and hereafter the old soldiers
will not have to pay any postage when
they send in their pension vouchers
every three months. When the pen
sion money is sent by the government
penalty envelope"-so called be-
cause there is penalty for using II
for any other than governmental
business-is enclosed so that the vet
eran can send his voucher at the end
of the next three months without pay
ing any postage. Stark county sol
diers and soldiers widows who are
just getting their pension money for
this quarter are delighted to find the
penalty envelope enclosed. While II
means donation of thousands of dol
lars on the part of the government II
is no more than the old soldiers de-
serve and is a commendable move on
the part of Uncle Sam.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-24
MERCY HOSPITAL
Will Be Ready for Occupancy in About
Week-First Shower Next
Wednesday.

The new Mercy hospital on North
Market street will not be ready for
occupancy till after September "a, said
the Sister in charge Friday afternoon.
1t is just now undergoing a complete
refinishing and all the woodwork is
being stained and re-varnished. The
floors have been all polished but some
of the painting is still to be done.
The furniture is arriving every day
but will not be entirely placed till
is the most nearly completed and will
be ready for use in few days. The
hospital will not be opened till it is
entirely completed as it is sure to be
used Immediately.
One patient is already at the hos
pital and cases of necessity will not
be refused. The hospital accommodates
about forty and several of the wards
are able to accommodate five or si1
patients.
The nurses home is not yet com
pleted, but it is planned to have the
same ready for occupancy at the
opening of the main building. The
class of probationers will number at
the start about four but more will be
added later
The operating room is the most mod
ern which could be constructed. The
sterilizing machine is the latest pat
ent and is able to accommodate large
number of instruments. The light is
furnished through many plate win
dows while large number Of electric
lights will furnish illumination for
evening operations. A reception room
is being furnished in white enamel
and has for an entrance the north
door which opens to the driveway.
The best room is in the east corner
and is finished in birdseye maple. 1t
is the old bed room of President Will
liam Mckinley.
On next Wednesday evening a fruit
shower will be given at the hospital
at which time donations of canned
fruit will be made by many Canton
people.
No opening exercises or dedicatory
exercises will be held but the public
is invited to visit the hospital at any
time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-24
DROPPED
Out of the Campaign is
Latest Disposition of
Foraker
NOT PRESIDE TUESDAY

Cincinnati, Sept. Ex-senator For
aker's admission that he accepted
money from the Standard Oil company
as counsel in connection with Ohio
legislature affairs, will result in his
being dropped out of the campaign.
1t is practically certain now that the
Republican candidate. will not appear
on the platform with the senator at
the convention of National League
of Republicans here next Tuesday.
Senator Foraker was to have pre-
sided at this convention and Mr.. Taft
had consented to speak Steps will
be taken late tonight or tomorrow to
get the senator to withdraw and leave
the platform to Mr.. Taft. The feeling
of Mr.. Taft's friends Is that he can
not afford to be tied up with the SEN
ator after the publication of the Arch
bold letters.
Senator Foraker has told some of
his friends that IL his appearance at
that meeting is to cause Mr.. Taft any
embarrassment, all Mr.. Taft had to
do was to say so. In other words, If
Mr.. Taft did not wish to speak from
the same platform with Senator For
aker he had only to make his wishes
known and the senator would act ac-
cordingly.
Just how this latest Republican
mess, is to be worked out, is uncer-
tain, but it is a pretty safe bet that
Mr.. Taft will be a speaker at the
Tuesday meeting and the senator will
not
In the opinion of many of Mr. Taft's
friends, the senator will be obliged
to give up the speakers engagements
which he has made with the national
and the Ohio state committees.
Senator Foraker's own friends shake
their heads and say they fear the jig
was up with the senator's candidacy
for reelection. The senator, himself,
however, is confident that he will be
able to make a convincing defense
against this attack.
The Ohio Democrats are jubilant.
1t gives them the opportunity for
which they have been praying. They
say they will put the Republicans in
Ohio in a position where they have
to switch on the run from rum to oil.
The men who have taken this For
aker-Standard Oil business the hardest
are the simon pure Roosevelt Repub-
licans. Many of these have stood out
against the Foraker reconciliation
from the first, urging Mr.. Taft that he
had nothing to gain and lots to lose
by entering into pact with the SEN
ator.
The Ohio bill which Mr.. Archbold
referred to in his Foraker letter of
March, 1900, as being Objectionable,
provided that all corporations should
report annually to the secretary of
state a list of its stockholders and
the number of shares held by each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-24

Cocklin, Hiram Firestone, Leto Fire
stone, Hugo Wise, Lawrence Combs,
and Lorin Boetler are attending High
School at Canton. sF
DR. Corl attended the medical meet
ing at the city hall, Canton, Tuesday.
The Hartville plumbers have put
new furnace in Mrs. Cora Miller's
residence.
Mrs. Katie Bair and daughter,
Susan, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Haas and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Winters, of Cleveland, this week.
Mrs. Cora Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Whitacre and Mr. and Mrs. Corwin
Lesh spent several days at Niagara
Falls this week.
Mrs. Mishler, of Cleveland, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Schol-
lenberger, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Kurtz were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Brum-
baugh, at Hartville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gibson trans
acted business in Canton, Thursday.
Jay Mickle was badly hurt at the
Diamond Portland Cement Co., Sun
day. He is now at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Rosa Strong, of Kent.
Harry Wise and Clara Gibson were
united in marriage at Canton, We'd
nesday. The young couple are highly
respected he.e, and have the best
wishes of their friends. They are
now at Niagara Falls, and expect to
return in several days and make this
vicinity their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Field, of Can
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Field, of
Akron, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ederkin, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Field remained until Mon
day They then returned to their
home at Akron.
Lloyd Phillips, of Canton, called on
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Phil
lips, Wednesday.
Mae Glennen, of Canton, spent Sun
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
William Glennen.
Myrtle Lesh, of Canton, spent Sun
day with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gibson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spidel and daugh-
ter, Helen, of 1921 North Cherry
street, Canton, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Smith, Thursday.