davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-09
BARGAINS For Sale

Have five vacant lots, 50x140 and one Groom cottage on lot 50x140,' North Highlands; will sell for $5s00 The vacant lots are worth this amount. Two nice lots at North Haven, all inn provements. for s2250 for the two. Have ten lots 50x160 on 35th street. between 11th and 18th Ave. Will sell for $500; terms $250 cash, balance 1, 2, 8, years at per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-09

FOR RENT-Furnished room on first floor in private family no children. 1914 sth avenue, opposite Capitol park.
 6-2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-09


 TITLE INSURANCE.
 Every Department of Title
 InyestiiRntiOn. Z25 TWENTY-FIRST STREET.
 FOR SALE. ~---~-~~~~~~~-s----~--~-|- TALK WITH ALAN jEMlsON.
 BELL 100: PEOPLES S6. 6-4-6Vt BARGAIN in real estate at Ensley. Ad- dress Drawer R. Enslev, Ala. 7-S-t FOR sALE-A fine bull dog. Charles T. Helton, Bell phone 4so. 1-S-t FOR SALE-S100; great sacrifice; owner needing money badly; lot 50x1S0, with D. room cottage; 61st street, Woodlawn, block of East Lake cars; call quick. Smith & Stillman, 205 and 2O6 Hood Bldg. '-S-zt FOR SALE-A modern broom cottage, large hall and bath, all sanitary con nections. large cabinet mantels; large lot in the best locality of Woodlawn; convenient to two car lines. This is real bargain aSS you must act quick to get it. Price, s2200, cash payment $loo' and the balance to suit. Gibson Realty Co. 216 N. Fist St. Peoples phone l6l3; poli Ass 7-S-2t FOR SALE-520-acre farm, In Hale coun- ty. Alabama; right on railroad about half now planted in cotton; would make snlendid stock farm. Address Box 1S6. Birmingham. Ala. 4-s-u-su-tnu TAKE NOTICEi-I this day advertise the following goods for sale, to-wit TWO trunks, contents unknown; sale to take place at Marshall Hotel, S09h N. 2Oth street city, on July %, 1908. B. J. Allen.
 6-25-4t-th FOR SALE-Smith Premier Typewriter No. 2, Remington No. 6. Both in good condition. Cheap. Apply 1918 Nor ris avenue. 6-25 -su-tf FOR SALE-AlI sizes secondhand en- zines and boilers. Five to l5O-horsepower- Second-h hand pumps, gasoline engines. engines and boilers mounted on wheels. concrete mixers, hoisting machinery, dc D well pumps. fed water heaters, saw mill machinery. Have special bar gain to offer in 30-H. P. traction outfit, almost new. Machinery Trading Co.,. Birmingham. Ala. 4-S-t1-tu-thu-su HALLS safes, secondhand safes of all makes and sizes. Birmingham Safe Co.,. 170S 1st avenue 12-13-wdsu-tu-u FOR sALE-Latest model two-color No, Remington typewriter practicaily new. Wnl take s75. P. 0. Box s2. Bir- rninpham 6-30-3t-tu-thu-sat FOR -SALE-Best rooming house proposI- ton in city; best location and lowest price $500 will handle it if taken at once Reason for selling, leaving town. Cash, care Age-Herald. 7-9-2t FOR SALE-A bargain. swell cottage at Ensley Highlands, on South Ensley car line; must be sold at once; the owner wants to leave town. Box S90, Ensley
 7-s-14t FOR SALE-Fine Elberta peaches; good for canning; delivered to your address Call Bell phone 1131 West End Ad- dress R. F. D. No. 2, W. J. and Walter Mins. I-e-o. FOR SALE-I have 16o acres of land six miles north of Goodwater. Clay county, Alabama, for sale or to exchange TOT smaller piece of land northwest Of Coosa river. A L. Lawes, Box DE- Gooo- water, Ala.
 SOUTHERN SAFE AND FENCE CO., Agents for Halls safes; all kinds of new and second hand safes and iron fence; expert work promptly attended to- oank work a speciality; several good second hand bank safes now on hand. 42S N. 18th st. Bell phone 2576. 7-9-2t-thu-su FOR SALE-Comparati new No. Remington typewriter: In use about four months; in perfect order; price S6O Call at 101e First National Bank Bldg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
COURT LIMITS UNION ACTIVITY
Massachusetts, Bench Upsets Closed
Shop and Sympathy Strikes.

Boston, April 6.-In a decision
handed down by the supreme court
Chief Justice Knowlton dissenting.
the following rulings Of interest to
employers everywhere are made:
That labor unions have no right
to decide an individual grievance be-
tween employer and employee.
No right to strike against an open
shop or go out on sympathetic strike.
No right to force an employer TO
submit to a delegate body OF en-
pIoyes in disputes
That the present rules Of labor un-
into strikes are illegal.
Upon only one point does Justice
Knowlton agree with the majority in
the opinion. that Is:
That q strike TO compel a closed
shop. Instituted merely 70 accomplish
that one purpose. would not be justi-
fable.
The decision 10 the result Of q suit
brought By the members Of nine con-
tracing and building firms doing
business in Lynn against the Buila-
ing Trades council Of that city and
several local unions. the carpenters.
plumbers. sheet metal workers. PAINT
ers. decorators and paper hangers,
ard the stezuatters and helpers.
A strike resulted from the pos4fnE
q an 0ren shop rule ca Nay 1, 1856.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
WAIVED EXAMINATION
August Molusky Taken 10 Jail
10 Await June Term.

August Molusky, who is charged
with the murder in the first degree
| of his fellow workman, James Nee
han on the railroad tracks the other
evening, waived examination in the
city court to-day and was remanded
for trial at the June term of the
superior court, without bail.
Molusky is in an ex rene nervous
condition. and as much as possible
an officer is kept with him. He was
in state this morning that threat
ened collapse every moment and
Doorman Lynch had him under OBJ
servation every few minutes. He
sat near him in the dock in the
court room while city court was 60
ing on and he was with him the
greater part of the morning.
The police authorities are doing
all in their power for him, even al
lowing his wife and step-daughter
Miss Iva Reynolds, to visit him in
side the iron door of the corridor.
They passed an hour with him af-
ter court, and, while Miss Reynolds
passed the greater part of the time
In tears her mother was consoling
him. Molusky looks great deal
better than when he first appeared
in court. He looks a typical rail-
road worker, rather gloomy no
doubt, owing to his surroundings
and the ordeal before him. He
looked brushed up good deal to-
day and wore a white neckerchief
around his neck which set off his
fair complexion to good effect. In
the vernacular of the police, how
ever, "he is all ill.,"
Yesterday his brother, Charles,
also Also r raj working in Port
ately went to the police station with
Mrs Molusky and they concluded it
was time to engage counsel, and in
the court proceedings this morning
Attorney Russell appeared for the
man and later on, a New York law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
Stockings for
Women and
Children.

women's Fine Lisle Thread Hose
in gauze and medium
weights. also silk Isle in
black and tan .............. 4se
women's Fine Gauze Liste
Thread Hose. durable sole.
high spliced heel black and
tan. extra good value. ...... 35c
womenis Isle Thread Hose in
medium and gauze weights.
black and tan Special. &C.,. Csc
Childrsn's fine Lisle Hose. tri-
pie heel and toe. sizes TO
81. black. tan and white gle
Miss fine Ribbed Cotton
Hose. sizes to 81 I21Ec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED
Waierville This Morn
Ing-N0t Work For All.

On to Waterville! The word was
passed along among the unemployed
the past few days and this morning
when Contractor McManus ordered
those whom he had employed to fall
in and commence operations on Wa
terville and Homer streets, at least
500 willing hands reached for picks
and shovels. OF course there was not
enough to go around and the disap-
pointed ones, some of them, felt very
much displeased and refused te
stand back and give the others
chance to swing their picks. Nc
Manus couldn't stand for this and re-
| ported the fact to Superintendent
Beach who dispatched Officer John J
Bergin to the scene with instructions
to call others to lend a hand in main
tanning order If necessary. But there
were no vicious characters in the
crowd. All wanted work and being
idle for several months they made
wild dash for the field of operations
and once there they were reluctant
to leave. The contractor claims he
couldn't handle that many men and
at one time, but he is willing to work
the job on the shift plan if necessary
so that everybody will get something
out of it.
The scramble for positions in Wa.
terville and at the city yard is the
best index available for the number
Iof unemployed men in Waterbury.
Even with all the work available done
by citizen labor there will not be
enough and some will have to wait
How long nobody knows. Work on
the WATERFOWL road and in Mill
Plain has been discontinued for the
present, and the work of grading
South Leonard taken up. A force of
men invaded that district to-day and
1t was a pleasant surprise to the resi-
dents, who have been getting nothing
more substantial than promises for
several years, Notwithstanding that
they are in the full taxation district.
The intention is to do a large portion
OF that work this season, hut of
course it hardly will be finished, be-
cause there is not sufficient funds to
do that and other things that need
attention. After another year South
Brooklyn will have everything it
needs in the matter of public i'm
provements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06

yer will collaborate with Mr. Russell
A trial in the city court would
amount to nothing but loss of time
and on that account 1t was consid-
cred as well to waive examination.
Molusky has been supplied with
books by his wife but they seem
to give him little consolation.
Deputy Coroner Walter d. Make
peace has so far made no official
declaration of his finding on the
evidence but he las not denied that
Molusky had made statement to
him admitting killing Meehan. The
sta ement is believed to be oral.
Molusky still believes he was JUS
titled in shooting Meehan. Even
Meehan's fellow railroaders agree
that they were constantly picking at
MoInskv. end ~ ro~"~t~ "~o +"''o
they heaped upon him the grossest
insult and unbearable indignity. A
good deal of their evidence would
not bear publication and while it
shows that they resented the pres
ence Of Molusky among them it will
show also that they themselves were
not a bit superior to the grade of
civilization which they evidently
considered Molusky belonged to.
They did not know that they were
playing with firebrand until they
applied the last match, that Mo-
husky was man who did not I'M
derstand their peculiar manner of
joking.
There is hardly lawyer in the
city who thinks the limit of the law
will be applied in this case. Molus-
ky was removed to the coun y jail
this morning, looking morose and
extremely nervous. Unless some
thing develops in Jail nothing more
will be heard of the case until it is
called for trial at the June term of
the superior court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
RICH and PICTURESQUE

RICH and PICTURESQUE
models in every style of hats are
found in our display Of
SPRING MILLINERY
We have big assortment of pref
ty hats for you to choose from now
at very
SPECIAL PRICES.
If you are after tremendous as
sortment of trimmed up hats at split
up-prices that hit the masses, call on
us, as our prices are so much lower
than you have been in the habit OF
paying.
It's the only place to get genuine
up-to-date millinery bargains. is the
old established
BARGAIN millinery
265 Bank Street.
Originator of low prices in the
millinery line.
S. FREEDMAN, Prop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06

Each one of the New Britains took
a hand in playing goal Saturday
night and yet New Haven couldn't
cop the game and thus tie with
Bridgeport for the second position
George Bone deserves lot of credit
at that to maintain the position he
did in the race. ,..--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06

inform youf fr1en1s our
81 town q the dofnzs d.
Waterbury ~ sending thsa
he Demo<vsG: IS . ye~r.
a cxnfs o noutn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t is especially good for piles
Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
The
New OxfOrdS
Stylish. Durable

Our stock of OXfOrds for
Spring presents the most attrac-
tive showing of footwear to be
found in this city.
The popular shades of tan
with stockings to match TO-
gether with the stylish gun
metal calf in the celebrated
"Delsarte' and "Mayfair' makes
are features which make our
shoe store the most talked of
in the city.
If you admire pretty shoes
you will surely find much to
please you in this department.
We are daily adding to our list
of customers in this line be-
cause of the really good quality
shoes we sell and if you have
never tried us you will BEG sur
prised how well we can do for
you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
Our $3.50 Line

.-Women,s- Pat Colt plain toe,
welt sewed, Cuban heel Del
sarte Gibson Ties. ... SO. sc
Momen's Delsarte Butcher cut
welt sewed Pat Colt oxford. SO. SO
Women's Delsarte Tan Russian
Calf, Butcher cut. welt sewed
Oxford 50 so
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
Another Account.

Princeton, KY, Aug, IL. 1t is
reported here that soldiers raided the
Masonic Hall at Wallonia, in Trigg
coanty, last night. The W. .. W.
lodge, Of Wallonia, being il session,
the soldiers thought a night rider
raid was being planned, and raided
the building, 1t is said that the
lodge regalia and badges were carried
away.
Robert Parsley, Of this city, re-
ccived a letter to-day giving an ac-
count Of the RAID and the carrying
away the lodge regalia. The people
OF that section, especially the ". o.
W. members, are very much wrought
up over the conduct of the soldiers.
and the matter Wi. be looked into Dy
the lodco ana Trlgg county author
tiles. The general opinion here j.
that the soldiers were ignorant of the
use Of rcealia IN lodge rooms. and
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
officers Ignores Troops Sent
To uuard negro Murderer

\ serious clash between Sheriff
Tom Rhea, of Logan county, aud
State soldiers stationed at Russell.
vile took place Tuesday when Sheriff
Rhea reached Russellville with the
negro, Rufus Browder. The Sheriff
resented the effort Of militiameu to
surround the prisoner andSwhen two
soldiers climbed on tbc"seat of the
carriage, threw themtto the ground
aud the wheels OF the vehicle passed
over one Of the met. After the ne
gro had been placed 10 Jail a confer
ference wa, held by the sheriff with
Capts Dan Carroll aud r. j. Nc
Bride, Jr, at which peace between
the civil and military authorities was
established. Cadiz Record.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
follows:
That the representative

Sec. /. That the representative
from each magisterial district in the
several counties composing the As
ISOLATION elected in 1909 shall be
elected as follows: Those from one
county shall be elected for one year,
those from another county for two
years, those from another county
three years, those from another coun-
ty for four years, and those from the
other county for five years, to be de-
ternined by lot by the District Board
at ITS meeting to be held in Septem-
Der 1905. After the expiration Of
the respective terms of Office of said
magIsterial representatives, or Coun-
ty Board, SO elected in 1909, the
terms Of office of those from each
county shall be for period OF FIVE
90 years. The duly elected repre-
sentatives from each magIsterial dis
trict shall meet ~ the county seat of
their respective counties on the first
Saturday in August succeeding their
election, and shall organize a. a
County Board. They shall elect
from their number a chairman, who
shall be member Of the District
Board from their county, and the
term of office of such chairman and
as a member Of the District Board
shall be for the full term for which
he may have been elected. They
shall also elect secretary, but he
need not be a member of the Board.
Any member Of the District Board
may be removed from Office for cause
upon charges being preferred against
him by any member of the associa-
ton, the trial upon the charges pre-
ferred take place before a joint meet
ing Of the County Board to be held
for that purpose at the office Of the
Association at Henderson, Ky. A
majority Of the members Of the
County Boards shall constitute a
quorum, and a majority Of those pre-
sent may act upon such charges, and
their action shall be final. Removal
as members of the District Board
shall operate as q removal from the
County Board.
j. y BAKER,
Lisman, Ky
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
PINCESEYyILLE.
LIVINGSTON BANNER 7

Tom Deboe aud Miss Mabel More
land were united in marriage Sunday
morning, August ,, at the residence
Of Rev J. J. Franks. Both are
popular young people Of this comma
nifty and will reside near town. Their
many friends here wish them all the
happiness that IT i. possible for ,wo
people 10 have 10 this life.
Mrs. F.. B. Dorroh. ,0n, VIII, and
daughter. Mis- Helen, started on the
return % their home At Rector. Ark
after spending several week. visiting
relatives and friends Do tins county.
They formerly resided near Piock.
NEVILLE but ID i.g year, tag. moved
to their present t0us.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
DECLARATION or OUR PURPOSES.

DECLARATION or OUR PURPOSES.
Our Purposes Are:
Ito establish justice, secure
equity and apply the golden rule.
2.-To discourage as much as pos
sible the present mortgage system.
3.-To assist our members in SELL
ing and buying.
4.-To Educate the agricultural
classes in scientific farming, crop
diversifying and domestic economy.
ST 0 syste tie the
m e h DIS of production, manu-
facture and distribution Of our pro-
ducts.
We would garner the tears of the
distressed, the blood of martyrs, the
laugh of innocent childhood, the
sweat Of honest labor and tho virtue
of happy home a the brightest
Jewels known.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
SUGGESTIONS To CORRESPONDENTS.

1.-Write short pointed articles
and send them in early.
2.-Write very plain and don't
crowd.
3.-Write on one side of paper,
only.
4.-Write from experience and
observation as much as possible.
5.-Avoid all craftsmanship, Sec
tarianism and disrespecttul language.
6.--Glve the editor your real
name and address, no matter what
sigature you use for the public.
TT your article does not appear
as soon as you expect it should,
don't be disgruntled, as delay and
the want of space may bar your arti-
Gle for short time.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
0. |. c. PiqS EOr Sale.

Ihave a very thrifty uni
form litter of Q. |. c. Pigs
that are subject to registration
for sale at $1,000 each would
be glad for those interested
call and see them or writ
me. J. L. WRIGHT, Hampton
Kentucky. Oct. 1.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
The Western Ken
lucky State Normal

The Fall Session opens Sept. :,
1908. Eligible persons are entitled
to free instruction. The institution
offers special courses Of study to
those persons who are preparing to
enter the teaching profession. Full
information furnished on application
Address II. II Cherry, Bowling
Green, Ky. 12-2-t
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20

by STATE ORGANIZER. T.. g.. HAfNfrrg
Pnducah, Ky. Aug g. Brethren
Permit me TO congratulate vou up-
on the magnificent growth and tho
splendid success, OF our Order during
The two year. OF our ezinpnce in the
State Of Kentucky. We have only
10 point to the present industrial
conditions as a reason for our organ
izatiou being called into the ndustri-
al life Of our country.
And with reference to what we
nave already accomplished, is ,ufH
ciont justification of our continued
existence. We recall with pride the
achievement Of our National Order
during the five years Of its existence,
and extend to our National President,
and all OF our National officers and
brethren fraternal greetings, plede-
ing our support and best efforts in
the work so nobly begun in the
grand State Of Kentucky. To you
who are assembled here, the dele
gates and representatives,, as well a.
the pioneers of our noble Order. |
wish to say that ! regret the fact
that | cannot say, as others have
said, that a pleasant duty awaits the
officials and standard bearers of oul
Order in Kentucky, but 20 the con.
trary, that a most unpleasant dut,
mingled with hardships and persecu
lions Of the most malicious type only
awaits those whom you may select a,
your standard bearers for the mex
twelve months. In view of this
lamcntable condition, | beg of you
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
Enter School,

The Western Normal Of Bowling
- . 1000 - 1880 -r-.
Green oilers young people desiring
an education unexcelled advantages
Catalog giving free r,information.
\. II. cherry, Bowling Green, Ky.
l2..2.-t.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
AMENDMENT TO THE EY LAWS
OF THE STEMMING DISTRICT
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION.

That section One Of Article One OF
the bylaws Of the Stemming District
Tobacco Association be amended x,
that said Section One shall read a,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20

When t1e stomach. Heart or Kidney
nerves yet weak, then these organs
always tBiI Don't drug the Stomach
nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys.
That is simply a make-shift Get a
prescription known 20 Druggists every
where as DR.. Shops Restorative. The
Restorative is prepared expressly for
these weak inside nerves. Strengthen
these nerves, build them up with DR..
Shops Restorative tablets or liquid
and see how quickly help will come.
Sold by Jas. II. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
Lodges Visited by ROwdy Soldiers.

Cadiz. KY. Aug II. Six sol
diers claiming to have been sent from
Hopkinsyille raided the lodge room
Of the Masons a, Walonis last night
and took Masonic Parapaeruaha
away. They also searched member,
Of The Woodmen lodge waiting for
a meeting to be- called In their lodge
room.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
thought they were taking charge Of
night-rider paraphernalia.

Weak women should read my Book
No. for Women" Ii tells of DIR.
Shops Night Cure. Tells how these
soothing. healing. antiseptic SUPPOSE
tories. bring quick and certain help.
The Book is free. Address DR. Shoop.
Racine, Wis Jas. II Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20

Gilbert W es [
and Lord Little
ton agreed "a seek
the overthrow ~
Christianity b'
proving that the
resurrection ~
Jesus and the con
version of Paul
were myths Aftcr
carcf ul research
West was con
WINGED that the
proof in favor oi
the resurrection n
Christ " A. so
oyerWhelwiuctlnt