davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
MAY BE SURPRISE
 AT STEEL PLANT
Many Think Mill VIII Resume
 Before June 15
CLOSE OF TIE CAMPAIGN
Mayor Nolan of Wylam Makes State nnent In Connection With Proposed Consolidation With Ensley.
 Personal and General.

Ensley, May 16.-(Speeiai. )-Since the of feial statement that the steel works would resume operation on June 15. the restless feeling that naturally follows shutdown has been entirely relieved, and as it is known to be the policy of the United States Steel corporation to spring pleasant surprises on the public in the districts in which it operates by antici- rating rather than delaying movements of vital interest to a community. general good feeling exists and it is the opinion of many that the steel works will re- sume operation at an earlier date than June 15, which will, of course, mean the running of all the blast furnaces to their fullest capacity.
 The fact that the entire mill was put in first-elass repair, before the repair crews were laid off, being now ready for starting on short notice. also gives zest to the rumor of earlier resumption of work
 Attention is now being given to the as- semblying of material on new construe- ton work
 Among the permanent improvements that are being added to the plant and one that bespeahs of the future intentions of the corporation is the handsome three story brick pattern storage building that is nearly half completed being erected near the new pattern shop
 Those who have watched the develop ment of the plant since 1900 have just cause to feel optimistic when they see the vast improvements that have been made during the last F months, and the plans already under way for still greater Improvements and on a much more gigan- tic scale that will be completed during the coming F months. While Ensley has always attracted the attention of the steel men of the entire country, it IS said that since the United States Steel acquired control of the Ten nessee company properties the eyes of the steel world are eagerly watching her rapid progress and some believe that the reputation she has gained for the basic open-hearth rail means the passing of the Bessemer rail.
 Pittsburg in her early days attracted no more attention than Ensley is doing today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
Exercises at Methodist Church.

The exercises at the Methodist church Sunday morning will be in the nature of children's day This event is cele- brated at this time each year, and all over the county Sunday the children will be in command of the Methodist churches.
 The following programme has been arranged:
 Gloria Electromagnetic
 ProcessionaL
 The Lord Is in His Holy Temple Children.
 Prayer Song, we Are Going onward"- Children.
 Greeting-Allen Abernathy.
 Little Sunbeams-Zeola Williams.
 A Child Like Mechanics Wheeler Sharp.
 Song, Little Ones Like Me''-Merle Pitts and children.
 What Have We Done Today?"- Virgy Dickens.
 Uplift-Pauline Stetlo.
 The Child's offering-Thekna Aber- nathy.
 Collection.
 Song, "In Heavely Love Abiding"-- Myrtle DeFreese and Gertrade Wil- liams
 '.The Conservation Pitts.
 The Common Offering-Esther Sh el- don. =
 Song, You May Have the Joybells"--- Children.
 The greatest of tn ese-Faith, Hope, Love:
 'Faith"-Pauline Echols, Marce'la Davis, Pauline Phillips. Ruth Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
Personal and General.

General Superintendent c. J. Barr, with Mrs. Barr and family left today on visit to their old home in Ontario, Can. MT. Barr will be absent about two weeks and will return by way of Buffalo. N. Y., and Cleveland o. Mrs Barr and children will remain in Can ada during the summer months
 Bert Thompson and Ben Brown were convicted in the police court on q charge of larceny and were fined $25 each. The young men were charged with the theft of a watch from the room of citizen of Ensley. They were arrested in Birmingham.
 Rev. Brooks Lawrence will fill the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday at II a. m. and Sunday night Rev. J. b. Cook will preach at o'clock. The pastor, Rev. o. P. Bentley, is absent In attendance upon the Southern Bap- tist convention now in session at Hot Springs, Ark. The Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a. m., J. S. Falkner, superintendent.
 Rev. w. M. Anderson will deliver a lecture at the Ensley opera house next Thursday night, May 21, taking as his subject, "Jine the Crowd
 MT. Anderson is well known through out the state as a man of extraordinary intelligence and is a fluent speaker. Aile pIoceeuS or the lecture Will go to the Pastors Helpers of the Ensley Baptist hurch.
 Miss Lily Fair Smith will leave in few days for her home in Montgomery, Ala.
 The church shower given by the ladies of St. Anthony's church at the residence of Mrs. r. l.. Day was a de- cided success. The affair was well at tended and quite d neat sum was real ized.
 MT. T. A. Ridout and Miss Lola Ridout of Birmingham were in the city today the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. F. West, Avenue G.
 Miss Ida Culbert died of typhoid fever yesterday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. M. McHugh, vino resides in Wylam. Miss Culbert came south two months ago from Pitts burg and had made many friends here, who deeply deplore her loss. The friends of the bereaved family extend tn cir sincerest sympathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
Close of the Campaign.

The candidates for the various county and beat officers, as well as the forces of the organized campaign, are active among the voters. Ensley is looked upon as one of the pig political battle grounds in the county as there will be close on 10 1000 votes cast here and in Wylam. The local candidates and their friends have been unusually active in the past few days and many claims are being made for the different candidates. While the race has been warm it has been in the main good natured and few, if any, personalities have been indulged in. The Bryan forces and the Johnson forces are each claiming the box by safe majority and are work ing hard for their respective candidates.
 Mayor Nolan Makes Statement.
 The following statement was given out by Mayor John E. Nolan in reference to the proposed consolidation of Ensley and Vivian:
 q have noticed from statements in the newspapers that some of the citizens of Ensey are opposed to the consolidation of Wylam and Ensley. Among some of the reasons for opposing the proposition is that Vivian is asking too much in the agreement of annexation. The joint committee appointed from Wylam and Ensley to draft terms of consolidation considered thoroughly every section in the agreement and made effort to be fair and impartial to both places. Was present at each meeting of the committee and the efforts put forth by the commit tee in arriving at conclusions convince me that they had in mind the advance nlent and betterment in general way of both Ensley and Wylam. As l have said, I favor the consolidation of Ensley and Wylam provided there is square deal, as the territory embracing the two places is contiguous and the interests mutual.
 
 think, compare favorably with Ensley. Our bonds and all other outstanding ln debtedness are less than 5000 and as I am informed Ensley bonds and other debts amount to $16O000 Our revenues for the year 1907 were over s12,00o with tax rate of one-half of 1 per cent.
 Personally, I think the consolidation of Ensley and Wylam will be of great bene fit to both places and when the terms of consolidation are carefully considered il will be seen that Wylam is not asking too much'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
To My Friends and Voters of Jefferson County
Vote for I. w. McAdory.

the of the election find that and  wilu
  in my
  the
  of me andI 0 I shall hayes be  shal not a
  important remuneration wi a me portanto C..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
BIN SLEY DEF "A R TT w E N
........................,.........

"Hope'-Cecil Chapman Nellie An derson, Fay Russell, Mary Settle. "Love'=Nell Broadnax. Ruth Pitts Ethel Woods. Frances Sheldon. "Faith'-Dudley Powell
 "Hope''-Edgar Kenan.
 Announcements.
 Song (page S55)-Congregation. Benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
To the Voters of Beat 45:

It has ben reported to me that MT. Lee Whites political opponents are circulat- ing the report that letter written and mailed in his (N1r. White's) interest, was not written by me. wish to say that this reportis entirely unfounded and mis- leading as wrote the letter without Mr. Whites solicitation and he was ignorant of it's contents. This action was taken after advising with other members of the Tnslev prohibition campaign committee, among whom was MT. w. R. Stewart, who indorsed the letter.
 1sipned) H. c. RUSSELL, Secretary Ensley Prohibition Campaign
 Committee.
 h-16-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

minute, which is really quite long time I've" began Jennie.
 q have too,' put in Bob. What's yours?''
 Earn, born, boon, moon, moor, door," q went through the door first" said Bob. Door, boor, boon, born. barn.
 q guess it would be pretty hard 10 change oats to anything. or calf. They don't look like other words. We could try, though; oats to calf"
 In few minutes grandma came Here you are,' she said. Aren't you getting sleepy?'
 I'm not much" said Jennie. Were playing a game" Grandma bent over the hammock "1t must be a funny game" she said. Hes fast asleep.'
 But the next day they got it. Bob had calf, half hart, cart, cars. cats, oats; and Jennie had calf, call, pail, pale; pate, path, oath. oats.
 Vote for I. w. McAdOry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

s1s50-Beautiful lot Avenue E, near 28d street s135O-A very pretty lot Avenue E. near 2th street ss75oood piece of property Avenue C. close
 in, al good tenant ssoO-one of the finest the Highlands This lot
 measures 95 the and is situated on the highest point the hL near Hill Top station
 You must see this to thoroughly appreciate It's
 beauty and value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
Heavily Armed.

From the Chicago News.
 "Would you like to see the latest pay onet colar?" asked the polite clerk in the big department store.
 "No sonny" drawled Uncle Hezekiah, as he mopped his brow with a red hand kerchief. i've just bought pair of gun metal shoes and cannon ball suspenders and I reckon they are warlike enough for an old man like me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
A Twilight Game.

A Twilight Game. From the Youths Companion
 It was summer vacation. Bob and Jen- nie had gone into the country to grand pas farm for visit, and now in the early evening at the close of the first day Bob asked. "Whatll we do next?f Let's change words.'
 "Pig to hen,'' said Bob
 There was moment of silence, then Jennie said, sTve got it-pig, pin, pen, hen.'' She had made different word each time by changing the letter and 70 at last made the word she wanted. It was game they often played in the twl- light at home, and they had learned a good many words by it.
 "Cat to dog," said Jennie.
 'Oh, that's easy" said Bob, almost st once. ''Cat. cot dot, dog. Let's nave harder ones. Barn to door,
 Then they were still for about whole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
Vote for I. w. McAdory.

Col. J. F. B. Jackson will ap- preciate your support Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

Vote for Will Mackinaw for constable, Beat 29. Be with the winner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27
END OF A RED NOSE.
New Flssh-colored Product That
Heals and Hides Skin I'M
~ perfection. ~

A peculiar feature OF potlam. a new
skin discovery. Is that II IL naturally
flesh-colored ard contains no grease.
so that when used on the face for the
compile xion, or for pimples. red noses.
or any other infiammations, blemish
es. or discoloration. It's presence can.
not be detected. Ii can thus be APP
piled In the day time. the natural
color OF the skin being Immediately
restored and the actual healing and
curing process accomplished In a few
days. IL can be had OF any pharmacist
who sells pure drugs. The Central
Drug Co. and Gray & Worcester drug
stores make a speciality OF II. Fifty
cents worth Will answer either for
the troubles mentioned or in curing
ordinary cases OF eczema. Itching
stops at once.
The Emergency Laboratories, No. 80
West Twenty-fifth Street, New York,
are the sole dispensing agents for
poslam In the United States, and will
send an experimental quantity free by
mail In plain wrapper TO all who write
for II. This WIN show results after an
overnight application.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27

nature OF the work Is. so long as IL
is honest and serves as end
f In the Life OF the Spirit.
The Progressive Realization OF the
American Ideal In the Life OF the
Spirit" was the topic treated by the
Rev. John Britain Clark.
Time was" said the speaker, when
the dominant conception OF this life
was success at any cost. This is in-
creasingly Anticipated. Here and there
may appear one against whom all the
shafts OF "a righteous indignation may
be justly and bitterly hurled, But
these are already the exception rather
than the rule. II is a grave injustice.
fraught with peril, 10 make an undis-
eliminating denunciation. Today, no
commercial or professional man who
hopes for success or esteem falls to
count as highest asset the impregnabi!-
ity OF his name upon any output OF
his. Today. the dynamics OF CONNER
cial and professional life are not force
but fidelity; not intrigue but integrity;
not profit but principle; not cunning
but chivalrous courage.
THE American ideal OF the spiritual
life is that the spiritual permeates all
life. as the leaven the lump. TO life and
tighten it-for all the world. Time
was, when religion was identified with
dogma, with doctrine. with theolog-
ical statement That was the forgot
ten yesterday OF America. Time was
when religion was identified with wor-
ship and expressed itself through dis
tinctively religious organizations alone.
That is>already the late afternoon OF
a passing day. Today, he who runs
may tead. fanaticism lis softening into
faddism and even faddism is giving
some \precipitate OF fact. Fads and
fancies aye still many in religion.
To-day, worship Is service. Today,
religion Identifies itself with settle
ments and guilds, with domestic colon
les and neighborhood houses. preach
ing not only an ideal, but idealizing
practice. Everywhere are brave, wise
hearted, simple men and women
speaking from the heart TO the heart.
not as those who have attained TO a
standard Of impossible perfection, but
as elder pilgrims, little older, lit
tie stronger, little farther on the
way, to set feeble feet on the path and
turn souls to the light. That Is grand
for that Is American. That is the
progressing realization OF the Ameri-
can ideal In the life of the spirit"
The Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, spoke
on The realization of the American
ideal In the life OF the thinker"
The music was furnished by the
choir Of the First Congregational
church, under the direction OF j. Tru-
man Wolcott, and Miss Emma Melon
aid, violoncellist. The service closed
with the national hymn, America"
The executive committee In charge
Of the service consisted OF C. A. New
comb +. e. Bogart, DR.. Leo NJ. Frank
lin, DR.. G. @. Atkins. F. d. Taylor, DR..
John Britain Clark, DR.. w. B. Eorbush
and DR.. Lee 8. McCollester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27
UNION PRINTER
IS APPOINTED
RESIGNATION OF JOHN 8. LEIGH
WAS RECEIVED BY PREsI-
DENT ROOSEVELT.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Now 26.--An.
nouncement was made this morning OF
the appointment as public printer OF
the United States, OF Samuel b. Don
nelly, OF Brooklyn, n. Y, who has an
office at 1923 Broadway, New York,
In place OF John s. Leech. whose resig-
nation was received by the president
yesterday. Mr.. Donnelly Is an expires
ident OF the International Typographi-
cal union, and is at present a member
OF the general arbitration board OF the
New York building trades. The ap-
pointment is effective Dec. /. Mr..
Leech will return to his old position
as head of the Philippine government
printing Office. Ii is not definitely
known whether Mr.. Leech's resigna-
ton was voluntary. but the general
impression is that 1t was forced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27

that he shall work six days oat Of
seven. Lincoln said that God must
like the common people. for he has
made so many OF them. For the same
reason 1t must be that God felt that
toll Is better means of developing
mans moral and spiritual nature than
formal worship, for he ordains six
days OF labor TO enc OF rest and re-
ligious exercise. And IL is true The
highest service of God is that which Is
given in the form OF honest toll witr
the thought Of God in II and behind
IL. The highest kind OF religion
is the seven-day kind-not the
seventh day product. The highest
character is developed not in idle
piety. but iIr work-common, ordln.
pry. every day homely work done in
Gods name. 1t matters not what the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27
Fl &c
Let Me Cure
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Catarrh Is not only dangerous. but
It causes bad breath. liberation. death
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27

nature OF the work is. so long as il
is honest and serves as end"
In the Life Of the Spirit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27
Injured in Runaway.

Mrs. William Gaedeke, of No. $50
Charhplain-st.. was thrown from her
buggy Wednesday afternoon on
Champlain-st.. near Beaufait, when her
horse became frightened at a passing
car. and was painfully injured n ad-
dition Il several bruises and Commissions
about the head and shouldes, she sus-
tanned bad cut across the nose. Az
ter being attended by DR.. +. A. Dew.
ar he was taken home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27

begins this week and offers decided bargains Kf%
Fancy Silks Messalnes Tnetas Rough Pongee
etc. priced Use
now offered Soc yard
Now S timeto fol Holiday gifts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27

Switzerland has an estimated water
power OF 100000 horsepower. or
this power 100000 is already har-
messed. whllo 100000 more is capable
Of exploitation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27

In order TO prove to all who are SUI
fering from this dangerous and loath-
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will actually cure any case OF catarrh
quickly. no matter how long standing
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name and address today and the treat
ment will be sent you by return mail.
Try IL II will positively cure so that
you will be welcomed instead of shun-
ned by your friends. G. e GAUSS,
Marshall, Mich. Fill out coupon be-
low
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-12
AT Ter ALL, WHO
is A GENTLEMAN?

n .TT.-TT..T----. ---I----
characteristics. - =...=..,f........
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The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-12

Today was thu beginning of
the Nuggets Voting Contest. which
is to result in two persons going to
The A.-YP. Fair free Of AN expenses
To themselves. Enough votes were
cast To show that the people of Nome
ar" greatly Interested in the result and
that the fight for first and serond place
will be keen.
\ large number Of Inquiries We're
made as 10 the terms Of the contest
In answer to some who are in doubt.
The following statements are made
The Coupon below. which appears i'm
each issue of the Daily and Weekly
Nugget. should be- cut out and prop
crly filled in with the name of the
person You wish to nave your vote 10
90 to the Fair
You may deposit your votes On any
week day at tie Nugget nfIice during
business hours. and YOU should de
mand receipt for all votes cast.
In case YOU bring in subscriptions.
whether they are renewals on the part
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-12

CITY BATH HOUSE.
Nicely furnished Hat FOR rent
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-12

Of old subscribers whose time has run
out. on whether they are new sub
scribers who have never taken tho
Nugget. sau viii receive coupon
which is equivalent IL a certain num-
Der of votes
For instance. years subscription
to the Weekly Nugget entities You to
Yellow Coupon, which is $50 Votes.
You receive this coupon when You
bring in the name Of the subscriber
and the s. that pays for the subscrip-
ton. 1t your leisure YOU may write
the name Of your choice on this cou-
pom and deposit it at this office.
Ynu may vote for Yourself ~ apyaa,.
YOU desire Ia aid
You may vote as often as YOU wish.
Il is better To get your name an tha
list as soon as possible. So tia; yeur
friends. seeing your name, MAY save
their coupons and vote for vot
list If the contestants ana tho
number Of votes they have up 10 date
will be printed often IN the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-12

N.Ea###. ~
a e.rs #sa.#.
20 d sHesz Hvr...a ~. gcusa.f .a.8
roya. Indeed s- eag. .-r. yf.-a
mon s..r.-mea % sea -ma. arla -.
blood sta..- baa #Fa..t
clan H1tun. TEs ...s
cnu.-.- ta.. inst e-G..s.sa-ts .H......sl
hur st-Ht - HaHa $500 .lt.
WASN'T i gentleman d an u.- +.
hlo,H nor p.urta# 1-HH. III
seized fs- position - -.
traaed n#i4u-s-. aa ..a.s - g..
IL -.us-uau r Iii fad...a ~
Ii-i.#ataaH fa.. .u....
atus- outsiders .aa .ra. 4.. -.
ing $500 aaa crops ...#==
o. MS manner $50 ua Hzs#te.
for .t=salz Il. ..I.sz.a. IL. .....#s..s..
s-uta.saa. .s. .a.ea tA.a. =. z.lz -
-ae - s.. H.a#aHr....r -z,4-
H. ~ spin, s. faa welded.
t..e raes. NOR. mon uaa.#a .#H9F#a#a#
bul ....H= -4.- r...a=# -az.. ..l..... -=z=.z-..-
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-12
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.

Stove pipe. Is cents.
Dampers. Is cents
Galvanized pipe. CSC and 35c per Joint
Mining buckets. s..
NOME SHEET METAL. WORKS
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-12
MATTERS
RECORDED
NOVEMBER It.
Deeds

The Wild Gup-. Mining \ Trading
COMPANY tp thr Ptnuerr Mining Com
rJuy. uur-righth interest I'm tire Sour
Dough group claim. situated uu Ista
ereek on of Otter crgrI. NOV ST. Is0s
The Wild Gou@e Mining 4 Trading
Company t. the Pioneer Mining COM
pany. ONE sixteenth Interest m thu
sour Dough AMI Tie Lap Year assa-