davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
FOR RENT.

f6O3-s Tompkins avenue, rooms, s1A. 722 North 26th street. rooms, $eO. 12l2 Cotton Avenue, West End, 6 rooms,
 $2o.
 e17 Avenue c, ( rooms, $16. s3o Bellevue avenue, rooms, $3o. ITS Sd avenue, store, $50.
 J. H. HElNEkE R. E. 6 l. A. co. Phones 6 214 N. Est St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

The Birmingham News: This nrm (Drs. Dosier q DosiE) has been doing for a number of years and they have yet to be accused of having dealt un- fairly with patient in any way what soever. They are both gentlemen of the highest typo and carry their honor and eentiemanliness into their business.
 Age-Herald: Dra Dosier c Doxisr's iong standing record and approved abilities entttle thsm to the proud dis tinction of standing at the head Of their profession.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Dosier q Doxier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South. and their fame iS dze entirely to their great skill
 The Southern Odd Fellow; We can. not add anything to the reputation Dra Dosier & Doxier have already acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
FOR RENT.

Modern apartment for couple. we furnish steam heat. water, shades, refrigerator, gas stove and janitor service; none better. See. Messer Real Estate 6 Ins. Go.
 Phone S19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
SEABOARD ANNOUNCES
 LOW XMAS FARES

Full information at City Ticket Ofice. woodward Bldg. Phone 23S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

We  
  other AND  
  treated by furn
 
 
     reliable oE  advise who
  0-  In will
 
  tho expe o
  pm . til - Q THE nPRnss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

FOR ExCHANGE-For equity in real es- tate. house or lot or farm. one large au. tomobilei price 5000 Address G-11, care Age-Heraid.
 HoT-EN-roT TWINS have quality. They are the inhabitants of all leading groceries. Only 10 cents. 12-17-11t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

m the iine or their profession. but We know them to be brother Odd Follows and can bs relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing their servicts
 Mountain Homes The press of BiY. minyham and oil over Alabama speah In the highest terms of Drs. Dozier c Doxier. as physicians, surgeons and gentlemen. and ws have no hesitancy In recommending them to our patroua
 Meridian Star: Ora Dozier c DosieY of Birmingham are tho most worthy line of practice in the state of AlahAma
 Masonic Guide: Drs DoEier c Dosier come from . family of prominent phy- sicinns and with their large experience In the profession can bs relied on ts treat disease in most successfuI M. ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS

WE repsi.t- all makes Of Stoves win experienced help. Robert Proweil Stove Co. Sas N. 1oth street. Bell rhene 5000; Peoples sN e-10-tf FOR stenographic work, weii, aecurateiy and cheaply done, apply so1 Empire Bldg, or can Bell phone 6s7. s-3s-tf FURNffURn-Renova and polishing. Paxton. Ben 466 12-14-f2t NoTTCB-To the Stockholders of the Textile Products company The stock holders of the Textile Products com pany win please take notice that there will be a special meeting of said stock hoidsrs which has been duly called by the board Of directors, which will be held at the office of the company, No. 12 South Twentieth street, In the city Of Birmingham, Ala. convsning on De- cenber 20. 1soe. at o'clock, p. m., to consider the reduction of both the au- thorized and Issued capital stock of said company to the sum of twenty-five thousand, seven hundred and twenty dollars C$2S. .77O, and also to consider an increase of the capital stock of said corporation in the event 1t Is reduced as aforesaid. to the sum of fifty thou sand dollars CsUo. .ooo). This November 1s
 1909. D. W. c. Yarbroush, President.
 11-19-4t-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
FOR RENT

FOR KENT
 TALK WITH ALAN JEMfs0N.
 M27 THIRD AVENUE. s-e-tf Foh KENT-Dwsliinss sil sizes and in every section of city. Come to our of- ice or phone us and we will go with yeu and show them. Anglin Realty and Ins. Co.,. 2o2s 1st avenue. Phones 1E22. s-4-tf FOR RENf-Seven-room cottage, North side, close in. 6o2 18th street; modern cenveniencss; newly papered; excellent nsighhorhood. Owner, to5 Jefferson County Bank Bldg, Bell phone 91o1, Peoples ss2 12-14-st FOR RENT-Or sale, Groom residence, 1929 11th avenue, South; will make 1t intersting. Bell phone TIA. H-1b-7r FOR RENT-Handsomely furnished S- room. furnace-heated residence. com piete for housekeeping. and modern in every respect, in choice South High lands neighborhood, one block from car line, to desirable tenant only. For particulars address Y-1o, care Age Herald. 12-16-St-thu-fri-su S2s buys . fine parlor organ; good tone, nice size, easy terms. Cable Piano Ce., lg1s 2d avenue. 12-1s-2t HoT-EF-TOT TWINS have quality. They are the inhabitants of all leading groceries. Only 10 cents. H-17-11t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
l0NT nTNT IlI0nn

HATES-One cent . word n day, no ad taken for less than 25c for first inser- tIon- Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

k175 secures fine piano of @ well known
 make. original price $2O0. Call at once and see this instrument. Cable Piano Co.,, 1s1s zd avenue. 12-1e-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

WILL exchange for real estate, hve-seat- ed automobile, 1909 model; top, lamps and wind shield complete. J. A. Bate, fl6 North Fist street 12-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

WANTED-By young man with four years experience in general office work, position ss office assistant or any honest employment. where there Is future. Address c. E., 2S26 9th avenue,
 City. 12-16-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
WANTED

kHAVlNG-1Oo at ls2I 4th avenue- 8-1s-tf WANTED-Customers for showcases, iron safes and Carrara paint Alabama Gre
 cery company. l-l-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
INTERPRETATIONS

WANTED-Work; a good, strong young man, H years, will work for any good, reasonable wages. Apply Peoples phone 23S4, or write P. o. Box 12s. city.
 1z-fg-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

CERTIFICATED lady desires position as accompanist to students of singing and violin Or other musical work Address All, care Age-Herald. H-1s-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

wANTED-Situation in fannfly perma- nently or house cleaning and washing during the day; s1 a day expected. Mrs Katie Spilker, 204 South 2Oth street.
 12IT-H
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
ocean and II successful will mark one
of the greatest achievements In naval
Practice.
Bryan Is Willing.

CHICAGO, March 16.-W. ]. Bry an,
in an interview here today, impressed
his auditors with the idea that he will
be receptive, If not an active candi-
date for the United States senate from
Nebraska in 1911, to succeed Elmer j.
Burkett, republican.
"Nebraska has not adopted the
plan of popular elections," said Mr..
Bryan. II do not know yet whether
I will be q candidate. A sen natorship
I aspired to even when q boy. II there
seems to be q good chance to elect to
the senate from Nebraska come other
democrat 1t will please me better than
to be q candidate myself. think the
democratic party is in better condition
than at any time since 1892 and thai
1t has an excellent chance to control
congress in 1907
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
For Cheaper Postage.

WASHINGTON, March lS.-One cent
postage is provided ia a bill which
Representative Bennett of New York,
has introduced The measure pro.
vides that beginning January l, 1910,
the rate of postage on all letters
mailed within the United States for
domestic points, including the drop
letters. shall be one cent per ounce or
fraction.
Another bill Introduced by Mr.. Ben
nett provides for the cOnsOlid alton OF
third AID fourth class mail matter
under title of "merch handise" under
establishment for a parcels post and
insurance of all mail matter against
loss or damage.
Under the terms of this bill the rate
on 1l-pound package of merchandise
would be 25 cents with q series OF
charges for packages under that
weight. On all unregistered and pre-.
paid mail matter on which value has
not been declared an indemnity up to
$40 would be allowed for actual loss
or damage through the fault OF the
postal service.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
OPPOSE LOWER DUTIES.
Tariff Discussion In Congress Will
Not Be Prolonged.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-There is
a general disposition among the house
mem bers to eliminate as far as possi-
BILE any academic discussion of the
tariff. Members on both sides are
desirous OF having as lutte general
debate as possible aud as much time
as PRACTICAL BILE for consideration OF
the bill under the fve-minute rule
forthwith
When the Dingley tariff was before
congress, less than we-k was de.
voted in the house TO the d-cuss ion
Of the bill under the Gve-minu>e rule,
and while it is likely that rule will
be brought in to limit the time for
considering amendments, it is believed
sufficient time will be allowed for con
sideration of the whole bill under The
five minute rule.
Mem bers of both sides are lining up
and preparing to submit amendments
in which their constituents are inter.
ested. The main contention will be
over the cut in the lumber duty. 1t Is
understood that the southern repre-
sentatives are almost unanimous in
favor of retaining the present duty of
two dollars per thousand feet. They
will have the support of many members
from the northwest and Pacific coast
states. Hides and leather manufactures
will also be the subject of considerable
debate. The democrats will fight to
have shoes and other products of
leather reduced at least or 10 per
cent more and to have hides retained
on the free list.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
Will Inspect Irrigation Projects.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Carter has about completed a tentative
itinerary for the senate irrig alton
committe on its tour of the West.
The party will include Secretary of
the Interior Ballinger, Director Newell
and 10 members of the committee.
They will leave Chicago for Mon.
tana the week following the adjourn.
ment of congress, probably about
Aug. l. The first stop will be at the
lower Yellowstone project, then in
order: Huntley, Shoshone, Billings,
Helena for two dsysl Prickly Pear,
Great Falls, Sun river, Milk river,
st. Mary's, Flathead and then to
Spokane.
During the trip testimony will be
heard from all interested persons in
relation to administra alive methods
for the purpose of esta blishing basis
for remedying any defects which may
be found in the irrig alton law.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
Taft's EuIogy Of Cleveland.

NEW YORK, March 18.-Presiden,
Taft, who arrived here from Wash
ington today, made an address at the
Cleveland memorial exercises at Car.
negie hall this afternoon. Mr.. Taft's
address was not only an eulogy OF
Ex'president Cleveland, but it Incl.
dhntally referred to many public
questions which were dealt with dur
ing Mr.. Cleveland's administr alton.
Mr.. Taft spoke in part as follows:
"Grover Cleveland was as com.
pletely American in his character as
Lincoln. Without a college education
be prepared himself for the bar. His
chief characteristic was simplicity and
honesty, courage of his convictions,
with sense of public duty that is
exceeded by no statesman within my
knowledge.
His career was most remarkable
one. By his administration Of the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
Montana Matters In Congress.


WASHINGTON, March 20.-Secretsry
Ballinger has allotted SlO0, 900 for the
construction of the Jocko, Mission
and Poison units of the Flathead irri-
CATION project which provides for the
reclamation Of $1,000 acres. Indian
labor will be given the preference in
the construction of the irriga alton
works and each Indians allotment of
the irrigable land will be 80 acres.
Secretary Ballinger has ordered re.
stored to entry 52,0 900 acres which were
Withdrawn by the reclaim alton serv ice
in connection with the Milk river irri.
cation project.
1t was unofflcially announced today
that Senator Dixon would be made
chairman of the new committee on
cOnserv alton of national resources
and will be member of the commit
tees on military affairs, Indian aft airs
and public lands.
Senator Carter will be chairman of
the irrig alton committee and mem Der
OF the committee on rules and of other
committees which he bad last session.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24

HELENA, March 17.-According to
members of the state board of horti-
culture, who met with Governor Nor.
ris this morning to start q campaign
against orchard insects, the fruit crop
in the Bitter Root, the Clark's Fork
and in Flathead county will be a
bumper one. Present indications are
that the trees will be literally covered
with fruit, due to the good weather
conditions since last year, and the
care taken by the orch hardists. An
immense number of new trees have
been set out since last fall, estimated
by some of the horticulturists as equal
to the number OF trees already bear
ing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
FOR TARIFF REVISION.
The Payne Bill Receives Final Touches
BY New Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Speaker
Cannon today announced the per-
sonnel of the ways and means com.
mittee nd of the rules committee.
The new members of the ways and
means committee are:
Cushman, Washington, republican,;
Harrison, New York, and Broussard,
Louisiana, democrats.
The Payne tariff bill will be intro
daced in the house early tomorrow.
II the meantime it will be reprinted.
At q meeting of the subcommittee
OF republican members held tod ay
after Speaker Cannon had appointed
the committee on ways and means
several changes in the bill were at
tended to.
The meeting was for the purpose of
securing the approx al Of the new re-
publican member, Representative
Cushman, who had no knowledge of
the provisions of the bill. The ap-
pointment of Representative Cushman
gives the Pacific coast two representa-
tives on the repu ublican side of the
ways and means committee and leaves
the Rocky Mountain states without q
representative. While Mr.. Cushman
had little time in which to consider the
bill, his attitude may have changed
the measure considerably. The changes
agreed upon, however, are mainly in
phraseology. Mr.. Cushman repre-
sents that section of the country
which desires to improve its CONNER.
cial relations with Canada, especially
to secure q market in the Dominion
for citrus fruits, olives, grapes and
other commodities of a perishable
character for which a ready market is
necessary.
On the other hand the lumber inter.
ests are very large in that section and
Mr.. Cushman's attitude may have q
material effect in regard to the timber
schedule. Numerous briefs have been
submitted by important interests in
the northwest favoring free ore.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
TARIFF BILL REPORTED.
Some Of Its Provisions Will Be
Fought BY Democratic Members.

Some Of Its Provisions Will Be
Fought BY Democratic Members.
WASHINGTON, March 49, The
house committee on ways and means
agreed today after the first meeting OF
the full committee to report the Payne
tariff bill back to the house without
amendment. The democrats were
given until next Tuesday to prepare Q
minority report. Representative
Brousss ard of Louisiana, voted to re-
port the bill without amendment, but
all the other democratic of the COM
mittee voted against it. Immediately
after the house convened today Mr..
Payne of New York, chairman of the
committee on ways and means, report
ed the bill.
Mr.. Payne offered a resolution pro.
viding for the printing of 30, 900 copies
of it, $4,000 of which shall be in
document form and embodying the
views of the minority. After q good
deal of discussion the resolution was
dopted.
That party lines will be elimin ated
during the consider alton by the house
of the Payne bill was indicated
by the action of Representative
Broussard of Louis alma in withdraw.
ing today from the meeting of the
committee because he differed from
their views on the tariff.
With few exceptions each member
win fight for the interests of his home
district. There is little prospect of q
lengthy general debate, and the con.
slider alton of the measure under the
FIVE minute rule for amendment
will be proceeded as soon as posi-.
BILE, probably by the end OF this
week. Unless "gag" rule for
the prevention of unlimited de.
bate under the five minute rule is
brought in, the minority members of
the ways and means committee will not
report separate bill. Their report
will be declared by Minority Leader
Clark, and will severely criticise the
wool schedule. It is commended by
the democrats that it has not been cut
sufficiently to place in on a revenue
basis.
The inheritance tax, Philippine free
trade, internal revenue and maximum
and minimum features of the bill are
indorsed by the minority leader. and
there has been favorable comment on
these features of the measure by demo.
cratic congressman.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
Taft's First Message To Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-President
Taft sent the following message to
congress today:
II have convened congress in this
session to enable 1t to give immediate
consideration to the revision of the
Dingley tariff act. Conditions affect
ing production, manufacture and busi-
ness generally have been SO changed
in the last twelve years as to require
a readjustment and revision of the
import duty imposed by that act.
More than this, the present tariff act,
with other sources of government rem
enue, does not furnish enough to pay
the authorized expenditures. BY July
l, next, the excess of expenses over
receipts for the current fiscal year
will equal 800, ,0o0,o
"The successful party in the late
election is pledged to revision of the
tariff. The country and the business
conditions especially expect it. The
prospect of change in the rates of
import duties always causes a sus.
pension or halt in business because
OF the uncertainty as to the conditions
to be made and their effect. 1t is
therefore of the highest Importance
that the new bill should be agreed
upon and passed with as much speed
as possible consistent with its due
and thorough consideration. For
these reasons, I have deemed the
present extraordinary occasion within
the meaning OF the constitution justi-
tying and requiring the calling of an
extra session.
"In my inaugural address, stated
in summary way the principles upon
which, in my judgment, the revision
OF the tariff should proceed and indi-
Gated at least one new source of rev.
enue that might be promptly resorted
to in order to avoid q future deficit.
1t is not necessary for me to repeat
what l then said.
~ venture to suggest that the vital
business interests Of the country re.
quire that the attention of the congress
in this session be chiefly devoted to
the consideration of the new tariff bill
and that the less time given to other
subjects OF legislation in this session,
the better for the country"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
Beet Growers Have Trouble.

PUEBLO, Colo, March II. - The
state convention of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative union,
which met today, adopted q resolution
condemning the action of the agents
OF the American Beet Sugar company
In trying to force the farmers to &C.
cept q sliding scale for their beets.
The action Of Pueblo county farmers
demanding fat rate of S5 q ton for
beets was indorsed.
Threats are made that If the sugar
company does not grant the farmers
dem ands, no beets will be grown this
year in the Arkansas valley.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24

affairs of his city as It's mayor he
showed the power of his resistance to,
and overcoming the influences that
made for corruption and negligence
In city government, both in his own
party and In the party Of his oppon.
ents.
1.-THE disch large Of his duties as
governor confirmed and strengthened
the reputation that he had acquired
as q mayor. Before he had ceased
his Office as mayor he had been elected
governor. Before he had ceased his
Office as governor he had beennelected
president of the United States"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
Twenty Years For Murder.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 20 Guilty
of murder In the secend degree with
twenty years imprisonment as the pen.
atty was the verdict of the jury this
morning in the case against Colonel
Duncan B. Cooper and his son, Robin
Cooper, charged with the murder of
former United States Senator E. W.
Carmack.
The jury yesterday acquitted John
D. Sharp, q co-defendant. I'm.
mediately the defense moved to set
aside the verdict because of the yer.
dict OF disagreement of yesterday and
asked the court to declare it q mis-.
trial. Judge Hart said he would listen
to argument on this motion later. He
then fixed the defendants bonds at
S25, 900 each, which amount was ac-
ceptable to both sides.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
WILL TEACH IRRIGATION.
Reclamation Service Plans Expert.
ment Farm On Each Proiecr.

Reclamation Service Plans Expert.
ment Farm On Each Projecr.
According to Henry N. Savage, SUI
pervising engineer OF the reclamation
service, practical lessons iniirrig alton
will be given by experts employed by
the government on each project in
Montana. Mr.. Savage, who was in
Helena a few days ago, is credited
with this statment:
''The policy of the reclamation serv.
ice to ASSIST the new settlers In every
possible way, is meeting with very
general satisfaction. An irrig alton
farmer Is assigned to each project,
whose sole duty 10 to advise with the
farmers, show them how to irrigate to
obtain the best results, the best meth.
DDS of agricultural operations, and
of GUILTY. alton. In addition to the irri.
CATION farmers, the canal riders, divi-
sion canal superintendent are district
canal superintendents and brought
from the old irrigation portions OF
Colorado. All of them are familiar
with the best irrigation practice,
which will be of vital benefit to the
new settlers in getting them started
right.
"The first year or two are the hard.
est for the settlers, and with expert.
enced men at hand to smooth their
path, and show them how to avoid
mistakes, the great majority will re.
main aud will become permanent citi.
zens.
"The Dodson dam on the Milk river
project has been completed up to near.
ly its fixed height. 1t has a total
length OF 320 feet and Is % feet high.
Work on the main canals will be re.
sumed in the near future. The recla.
nation service is now assembling men
and equipment to construct the ma
sonry structure designs for the lateral
systems which have been completed in
the Helena Office. As soon as field
conditions permit it is expected that
the land owners will begin the con.
struction of the farm bitches.
''rhe land owners in the vicinity of
Wanda and Glasgow are unani.
mously and urgently requesting that
the Vandalia project be taken up on
the cooperative plan. The project
covers 10000 acres of splendid bottom
lands on the right side of Milk river
Ia the vicinity of Glasgow. The land.
owners have pledged themselves to
construct the canals and the capital.
ists have formally guaranteed to take
over s25, 900 or $50. 900 worth of coop.
erative certificates"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
Wireless System For Navy.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-By an
agreement reached today between Sec
-etary Meyer and representatives OF
the National Electric Signaling COM
pany of Pittsburg, the naval establish
ment is to be furnished with wireless
apparatus which will transmit mes
sages for 5000 miles day or night.
The ships will be furnished with simi.
lar apparatus capable of sending mes.
sages 1000 miles.
The apparatus, it is said, will be
80 times as powerful as those in
ordinary use. This will enable the de-
partment to communicate with its
vessels practically across the Atlantic