davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

being faulty in that they did not state that the alleged offense was committed after the prohibition law became effect i've Louis L. Schwarz was found not guilty of one of three charges of em- bezzlement.- The two remaining charges against Schwarz have been continued by agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Acreage P. (

According to the statement of the Gin ners' association nearly all sections ex- cept Texas where there is an increase because of the failure of grain crops and a replanting show reduction in acre. age Except in the Mississippi valley where considerable replanting was nec- essary, standS are reported as good Late reports from Mississippi and Louisiana show to 20 per cent lower conditions than before the heavy rains of last week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
To the Public:

CTS. In the case of Lula Murphy vs J. Y. Massey ct al F. I. Monks was ap- pointed guardian ad litem for the minor respondents.
 In the first division of the criminal court a number of prohibition cases were off docketed yesterday, being barred by the statute of limitation, the indictments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
END OF A RED NOSE
New FIesh-CoIored Product That Heals
 md Hides Skin Imperfeetions.

4 peculiar feature of poslam, new skin discovery. is that it is naturally flesh -eolored and contains no grease, so that when used on the face for the complexion. or for pimples. red noses, or any other infammations, hlemish es, or diseolorations, it's presence cannot be detected. Ii can thus be applied in the daytime. the natural color of the skin being immediately restored and the actual healing and curing process accomplished In a few days. 1t can be had of any pharmacist who sells pure drugs. Jacobs Pharmacy makes a speciality of it. Fifty cents worth will answer either for the troubles mentioned or in curing ordinary cases of eczema. Itching stops at once.
 Any one who will write to the Elmer eeney Laboratories. No. p West Twenty fifth street. New York. can secure, by mail free of charge, a supply sufficient to cure a small eczema surface or clear complexion overnight and remove pim- pies in q hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

Under s10O00: AlbertVille, Alexander City, Andalusia. Ararat, Ashland, Beat rice, Berry, Boligee, Bowlings, Boyles, Bridgeport, Brighton, Brundige, Carlow ville Carrollton, Center Star, Centreyille, Coal City, Coatopa, Cullman. Dadeville, Davenport, Dolives, Duke, Enterprise, Epes, Eutaw. Eva. Farmsdale, Forest Home, Ft Payne, Gadsden Gate City,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Makes Event of Ground Breaking.

Contractor P. H. O'Brien made the breaking of the furrow for the excavation for the pavement on Nineteenth street quite an event He broke the first fur row with a 1O-mule blow, each mule be- ing decorated with an American flag. The macadam on Nineteenth street has been down for long time, and on account of the extreme hardness MT. O'Brien did not think it advisable to use. his steam blow, but will use it later. TNe excava- tion work will be pushed and the laying of the brick will soon be started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
GINNERS' REPORT
 ON COTTON CROP

Memphis, June 1.-According to reports to the National Ginners association made public today the condition of the grow ing cotton crop on May 26 showed an average of s06 per cent and reduction in acreage as compared with the cores bonding date of last year of 2s per cent. The report by states follows:
 D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Will Give Trolley Ride.

The Marvel City Concert band will give a trolley ride to East Lake on June II, the bank accompanying the cars to East Lake and return The band has offered handsome prize to the boy and girl who sell the most tickets. Much interest Is being aroused and the ride will be well attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Contributions to HospitaI Fund.

The following additional contributions to the fund for the new wing for St.. Vincents hospital have been received by the committee:
 Dr. J. E. seay, Pratt City,. 10000
 Judge Samuel D. Weakley 10.o0
 Southern Mosaic Tile Co....... 500
 A Friend........ ....,.......... o.U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

Among the claims of s10o00 or over paid
 in Alabama during 1908 were the follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

to payments in 1907.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
TEsIpI.E.

The always crowded Temple theatcr
&wIli again be 20 the fore next week
NTH a stan0ar d line ar legitimate vau-
+&nvific acts. six OF which viii DC seen
n this city for the first time The
<endiine position viii be occupied by
&ort Leslie, musical comedy comedian.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
THE WHITNEY.

A. BarteH playwright and author.
has selected new tGcme Ia writing
his mclOdramatic success Fellow
Workmen which will be presented -
the Chicago stock company IN t.-
Whitney next week commencing to-
morrow afternoon. The play deals with
the problem that c0ufronts all manu-
factuEeTs and wage Farmers. and eN-
poses the inequality OF the union as
10 many u It's members Tho GuskIlle1
and ind0lent draw the same wage as
the sclsntious Industrious and
skilled the latter Gro ncraly Rae
stca9ier, and yet usually 80 thu mercy
OF tie trouble makers Carefully iu-
terwpven with this problem is tense,
human love story. the love % the hero
for is wife and family and the hard
ships he - forced % undergo thr9lH 70
the false accusations OF an auarrhiff lc
workman. Forced Olt OF work b.l k
listed through false accusations. wiz.
out money or means OF support. the
hero IS thrown upon the world mercy.
and the instinct of the animal. DOR
uaDt ia ls ali, takes ilfr-1nYtlIuE in
secure food for those ne loves Tals
character. or course. instantly gains the
sympathy ot the audience. The wife.
unknown - her husband goes % bis
former employer The employer rrcog
Ilzes ir the wife unusually moral ysiu-
G pies and deep love for her husband
and - prove THAT all women AFRO not
weak and regard morality loosely b.
teTupts her with hrazcn promises only
(Continued on Page Five
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

week OF It's engasement at the Detroit
Opera house. opening on Monday even
ing. II was originally produced by
Alice, Nielsen when she left the fold OF
the, famous Bostonians TO become q
stan and did much TO place her among
naries.
The Aeorn management promises a
faithful reproduction OF the original
mountings I'm this revival. and as has
been dts custom with the various pieces
II has presented, will bring together as
many members OF the cast as possible
that have been successful in the roles
on previous occasions The AhOrns
have succeeded Ia securing no less than
FIVE artists who have previously dem
onstrated their ability 20 inpersonate
the roles entrusted 10 them. First Of
all there Is Eugene Cowlcs. who played
Sandor.-the gypsy lover. in the rigiual
especially for Mr.. Cowles who left the
Bostonians to create IL. Bertha Davis.
the wlnsome little prima donna who
has made a host OF friends since the
opening OF the Aborn engagement, was
also with the original production. be-
ing Miss Neilsen's understudy in the
dual role OF Musette and Irma. Phil
Branson was the Count Berezowski Of
the opera for two seasons when IL was
on tour, and Charles w Meyer was the
Frocco or the same production for one
season. A new member OF the COM
pany will be Irving Brooks. who comes
TO play the third or the ludicrous cQm-
coy bpFiNs III" EFlh1 iAlttt.
Mr.. Brooks and the other four mem
bers of the quintette have appeared to-
gether In THE Fortune Teller with
the Aborn company I'm other cities.
The balance OF the cast viii include
George Tallmap, the tenor who has
added to his list OF admirers by his
clever work In the lighter opera after
proving one OF the tavorites OF the
grand opera organizations as Capt
Iadislas. Nellie Shavne, formerly prim5
donna OF the Cleveland company. vii
hn he - a =
the vaninka, and Hariette Springer a.
Rafael
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
xo 5M; PLAYHOUSES

who. with Maud Emery, George RYAN
,an4 Richard Flower. viii present the
latest thing ia slang comedy ea4''1
Hogan N SOclet.
The special feature attraction or TIC
bin g. the MiliInau ITO, @eri2i dAh' ~
Including Miss BlTl Ntilman, ie
Milialans are tbc most strenuous MiI'l
performers that ever appeared ON tN'
waterbury Bgos * Tenuy. musical
experts aud come diane WAL Ne "a prom
Inent feature OF tEr h.il. THIS Htt was
Hast seen IN Detroit as feature WIN
me Conan 4 Harris MINISTRIES. sharing
tha Louors ~ thHt Organization WITH
Julian clftngc Eddi. Leonard. George
evans, Prank MoFtrl. and other former
Temple stars Although they cave been
seen here on former occasions, their
aCl never grows old and rs always en-
ioyah.e.
ltaucini-O lloms and hts page. viii
prose nj "a com sositc act OF music. jug
sling and acrooaucs. This act, IKE the
acts on the bill. are making
their first tour of the east, after reap
ing all the laureis on the EXTENSIVE
western circuit. called the Orpneur
circuit The Fredericka Raymond tfi'
VIII pFVEEut- urf-ef- - tie ski calle.
.KniEhts OF Old" with Frederick.
Raymond as prima donna soprano.
Roeber as tenor. and sig. r. Ohimont
Tom Waters. late star OF The Mayo
/ OF Iaughland" Coming Thro' IN
Rye" etc. will appear In piauoloG,i
and monoiogue OF song. story an
mimicry; the Hess sisters. y0unges
OF International dancers, Cornelle ~
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

In keeping with his policy to-pro-
vide the Detroit theatergoing public
with'the best obtainable entertainment.
produced In high-Class manner.
Vaug han Chaser Will offer IN the -LX-
ceurf next week. commencing tomor-
row. night, the Sol Smith Russell sut-
cess, "A Bachelors Romance The
piece Is from the pen OF Martha Nor
ton and proved one OF the best We
hfcies Mr. Russell ever had and when
one considers the successes IN which
he has appeared. that Is saying q good
deal. The charm OF the piece Hes IN
its simplicity. It's faithtulneSs to na-
ture and the human qualities OF tue
various characters. The interest cen
tiers in David Holmes, a sort or pedan-
tic bachelor. who through his ahsorp-
ton in literary work has quite forgot
ten there is such a thing as live life.
men and women OF flesh and blood
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

mcntS OK the dogs an1 ponies ana tae
work 90 thc clown dogs ls said % keep
the house iu an uprpar most ~ the
time The aerial ballet of the Nelson's
Is the largest act .n numbers Yet seen
In the Family. and SIS one ~ the
most artistic acts now before the pub
lic All the fancy dances u the tiurs
are done in mld-air. The well known
eccentric Comedians. cullen and Bcrk-
Icy. VIII follow With not "a few laughs
others are Mr and Mrs Low Stanley.
whose perfection in drees entitlf them
20 Dec called the Fashion plates u
vaudeville. The Dancing Du PARIS.
whose team work sounds like the dane
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

OF THE LARGEST ELEPHANTS IN CAPTIVITY and "
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

ing Of -Pe=a9 a. Viii introduce a
novelty IN triple time called The EoX-
Ing Buck VIII Hart srpwn through
out tue country AS " lsiCal Mnko
Will give his latest musical comedy q z
and morologlr. The vaudeville t'll
will close with kaufman and KeniI-
worth. The Two Kids The picture
subjects are exceptionally good this
week and include The Lost Invita-
ton A Western Hero and Broke
pain
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26


Holmes one JOY Is HIS ward. Sylvia
Somer. beautiful girl Of Il, who
looks upon the blind Holmes as more
than benefactor. The gradual awaken
ing or Holmes 20 loves call and his
humorous night between what he COM
siders duty and the love his heart die
fates Is really the basis OF Miss Nor
tons charming aud wholesome comedy.
The action Throughout is spirited. the
comedy real. spontaneous and natural.
and the scvcral,love interests that en-
ter aside from that OF the two princl-
pal characters. also hold considerable
Interest. AT the cali 90 cupid. Holmes
becomes a boy again iu heart and ac-
ton. ~ not ip tact lThc piece WI be-
Eivcn a lavish produc<on. particularly
the second act. which wiz represent "a
TITf5fy rs--.tsa-ist-f.- 4ts---.-
mandarln's home. Nj. CHASER has Sec
locted Chinese setting for this act
IN order 10. display his beautiful AMI
rich collection OF rugs and fabrics. re-
Gently purchased from the celebrated
Congsr collection. A beautiful souvc-
mir In the form OF an autographed
photo OF Miss Courtency wilt Doe given
10 zach lady an ATTENDANCE Monday
eveninR. The photo IS OF the carbon
FOLDER style. especially gotten out by
The Baker Art studio of Columbus. ana
ohows Miss Courtency IN one OF her
1ovoritc poses. " IS not n haif-tonc.
but . hnoly finished act Photograph
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
nrrnorr orrnA morsE.

The Fortune Teller" one OF iH'
most charming compositions thst ie-
.for Herbert has contributed TO taie iIN,''
opera stage. with Iibrstto by harFy a.
smith. author OF the book OF s"p'H
1870. 49, bosn eelected by tho Aborn
4 - ..,'1 =. -.-'y --vrfy for the third
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
FAMILY TUTATER.

Two OF the strongest acts yet booked
for the Family theater are due for
next week-Clarks Dog and Pony Cir
Gus and Nelson's Aerial Ballet. either
Of which might be placed as a head
liner eH any vaudeville program Old
and young Will and great pleasure in
watching the almost human achieve
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-07-16

Publicity Of management by private
individuals can be trusted e accom-.
plish better results than the pfvacy o.
management by public onacials.-1lse
trlcal World.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-07-16

Go to d. Richardson's Barber shop
at 224 South Second street for hrst
class work. First class workmen
and satisfaction guaranteed.
d. RICHARDSON, Prop.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-07-16

Trinity Lodge No. 8, A. +. A,
M: meetings first and fourth Thurs
day night OF each month.
BARFIELD BARNETT, w. M.
w. II. TWlNE, Secretary
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-07-16
cAE6 MARTIN,

Martins New Cafe Is the place
for All. lovers of something good to
eat. B6y a $3.50 meal ticket for
$3.50 and save money. 1Os court 81
Phone 1854 Martin, Jas. II. Msr'
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-07-16
DO YOU WANT A HoME7

y. Ten acres of land near Great Mus
kogee for $1,000, Land In vicinity
is selling for $3.50 per acre. Us a
great bargain. Call or write to A.
Smitherman
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-07-16
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Muskogee Chapter No. 5, Order OF
Eastern Star; meeting hrst ana
thtrd Thursdays OF each month at
2:30 o'clock
A. L..LOVE. Secretary.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-07-16
FOR SALE OR RENT-One

3-rOom house and one broom
house; good location in Factory
Addition. For particulars see j.
V. Fenner, 220 North 3rd st.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-07-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR ldE ClMETER.
81 por year. See J. A. Smithman,
travelling agent and advertising man
ager. Box G.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-07-16

THE EWING SEED, PRODUCE AND
COMMISSION CO.
Call on them for Your Seeds. 800
South Second Street. Phone zoos.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-07-16

DO you WANT Thls7
10 acres within Ave miles OF city
limits at a bargain.
Write w. II. Twine, Box q, MUS
kogee.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-07-16
At. lUkE's PHARMACY.

For your souvenir cards. We have
the finest assortment In town.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-21
Uncle Sans New Money.

The eagle, the buffalo and the India1
have well nigh disappeared from thu
Western prairies. Inexorable civiliza
ton found them unfit. Now they are
to be banished from the crisp, greer
bank notes, their last resort, if the ac
tive imagination of boyhood be except
ed.
Too easily counterfeited" is the
terse explanation. Other changes tend
ing toward uniformity and simplicity o1
design for United States notes and coin
certificates are contemplated. At pres
ent there are nineteen different designs.
Under the new plan, which embodies
the ideas of officials of the Treasury De-
partment, bankers, business men and
currency experts, there will be but nine
designs. The possibility of confusion
will thus be reduced.
All classes of notes of each denomina-
ton will carry the same portrait. No
portrait will appear ON the notes of more
than one denomination, and the por-
traits selected are easily recognizable,
excepting perhaps those of Salmon P.
Chase and Alexander Hamilton. AS
Chase's likeness will be on the $500
note and Hamilton IS on the 81 900 note
there is really no reason for anxiety con-
corning them. Men who handle money
ON such scale as that ought to be as
familiar with the liniaments of the Chief
Justice and the first Secretary of the
Treasury as the newest alien on these
shores is familiar with the portrait of
Washington, which will mark the 81
bill.
The $5snote will carry the portrait of
the man whom some hardly count as
second even to the Father of His Coun-
try-Lincoln. Cleveland, who, con-
fronted by break in his party, stood
for sound money, will be used
on the SO notes. As no pictures are
hung in the Louvre until after the death |
of the artist, so no portrait of living
individual is used on any of the cur
rency issued from the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing in Washington.
Hence the SO notes will be the first to
bear the picture of the only Democratic
President since Buchanan. The $50
notes will have the portrait of Jackson,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-21
PARTY PROMISES HOLD.
Pledges offered in Presidential Cam
paign Not Observed.

Washington, May 16.-Two eminent
Democrats, VIM. ]. Bryan, of Nebraska,
and Gov. John A. johnson, of Mime
sofa, and a captain Of industry, James
j. Hill, are ON record this week with
assertions that the Democratic party will
control the House in the next Congress
if the Republicans fail to revise the
tariff downward.
HILL SPEAKS PLAINLY.
In conversation with a Republican
member from Minnesota a few weeks
ago James ]. Hill said in effect:
If you Republicans fail to keep your
platform pledges on the tariff it will be
in the minority in the next House.
The people were promised downward
revision. 1t is not for me to say that
you are revising the tariff downward or
upward. But if you should fail to pass
tariff law that did not meet with the
approval of the people the next House
will be controlled by the Democrats. /"
Mr.. Bryan has written letter to a
friend in Washington in which he pre-
diets that the Democratic party will con-
troll the House in the sixty-second Con-
gress. He declares that great dissatis-
faction exists over the tariff bill and he
does not expect to see law passed that
will meet with popular approval. Mr.
Bryan's letter indicates that he is in a
very optimistic frame of mind.
Gov. Johnson, who will probably be
a contender for first honors in the Dem
ocratic National Convention in 1912,
was in town last week. He expressed
the opinion that things were looking up
for his party. He criticised the tariff
bill now IN course of preparation and
declared that the Republicans would
have to pass better tariff law than
was now promised if they expected to
be successful in the Congress elections
next wear
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-21
Don is for Business Men.

Don't compel the carrier to walk to
the end of $50 foot building to deliver
ordinary mail. Arrange to have this
matter delivered in front of store.
Don't fail to give a signed standing
order for the delivery of registered mat
ter to some clerk or clerks ween men,
bers of the firm are out.
Don't keep carrier waiting when reg
istered matter is to be delivered. Re-
member that the delivery of registered
mail takes time.
Don't stop the carrier for your per-
sonal mail. Take all or none.
Don't call the carrier back to hand
him outgoing mail. Have place in
your store or office for this matter.
The carrier will collect it each trip
Don It offer the carrier dollar in pay
ment of postage due. Give the carrier
a small deposit to cover your postage
due matter.
Don't offer stamps in payment of
postage due
Don't fail to give the carrier a change
of address when you move or change
your firm name. .=..
Don't fail to give your old address as
well as your new.
Don't fail to have an opening in your
door so the carrier can leave your mail
if your office or store is closed.
Don't fail to look over your mail on
Sundays before you leave the postoffice =,
Remember the carrier cannot give your
mail the same careful attention on Sum
days that he does on week days.
Don't fail to have box at the foot
of the steps if your Office is above the
second floor in building without an
elevator. The carrier is not permitted
to deliver above the second floor in such
Don't fail to have your name on your
box.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-21

ers unless you have a written order
signed by the addressee.
Don't ask the carrier to allow you to
see mail matter unless it is addressed to
you.
Don't fail to place a box near your
door You do not have to do this un-
der the regulations, yet there is nothing
you can do that will advance the deliy-
cry of mail more.
Don't keep the postman waiting for
change when he has postage due mat
ter.
Don't mail matter short of postage.
Remember this matter is weighed and
the shortage marked by the poss6ffice
of dispatch and the postoffice of receipt
has it to weigh also; that postage due
stamps must be placed on the envelope
and charge made against your carrier:
your carrier is compelled to wait until
you can make the change, and when he
returns to the office he must settle for
all postage due charged against him.
Don't ask the postman to take your
letters without stamps.
Don't let bad dogs run loose in your
ward
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-21
Left on Her Doorstep for this Mother

Mrs A. G. Tuson, of Liyermore, CAL,
writes: i picked up from my door
step one day little book in which I
soon became very much interested My
! little girl of five years of age had been
troubled for long time with loss of ap-
petite, extreme nervousness and undue
fatigue. Sc was all rundown and in
This tile book was very compre-
hensively written and told of the new
method of extracting the medicinal ele-
ments of the Gods liver from the oil,
eliminating the obnoxious oil which is
so hard for children to take.
Just the thing, said /, for my
little daughter, and 1 Immediately went
for bottle of VinSl. 1t helped her
wonderfully. She has gained rapidly
in flesh and strength, and she does not
take cold half so easily.
Il am extremely grateful for the
good it has done her, and / hope other
mothers who have weak, delicate or all
ing children will be benefited by my
experience and Just give Vinol trial."
Vinol is sold in Union City by Niles
Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-21
Ever Notica9

What makes man drunkest2"
Having a friend on hand to take
care ef him."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-21
Don'ts for Ladies.

Don't fail to anwer the door bel
promptly when the carrier rings. In.
struct your servants on this point.
Don't wait for a servant to take the
mail. If you are near accept it your
self and let the carrier go.
Don't fail to give the postman a writ
ten order to place your mail under the
door when you are out and the house is
closed.
Don't fail to give your old postman a
change of address when you move or
leave the city.
Don't fail to give your new postman
your full name and old address as soon
as you have moved.
Don't call the carrier back for outgo-
ing mail. Have it ready.
Don't ask the postman to wait for
letter. If you wish it registered the
carrier will give you a receipt. He
cannot accept parcels for registratration
unless first-class postage is paid in ad-
dition to the registration fee of eight (S)
cents, and the parcel must be sealed
with wax or otherwise.
Don't ask the carrier to allow you to
accept registered mail addressed to 9TH