davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

as Jews. Yet there is sufficient Christian coloring to 1t to show that it Is a disciple of Jesus who writes 1t. All this is in keeping with what we know of the repu- tation of James the just among both Jews and Christian Jews. In the eyes of James as of Jesus, 1t was the Christian Jews first duty to do what he could to save his society from its impending death by sui- eide, and so he writes them a message showing how a Jew should live for the redemption of Jerusalem; just as now we might write to good citizens without sin gling out Christians as such, since good citizenship is common to all citizens alike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
MONEY FOR
 BIRMINGHAM PROGRESS
trhis is paid advertisement, but 1t Is shame to talk.

1t 1t Is shame to take the noney.) for such investment nor can there bs richer returns promised from any other source.
 If an investor, large or small, cannot find investments here to suit his ideao of profit he need not look for them any where else.
 QUEENSTOWN has openings for sev- eral practical parties who can invest some money in profitable industries lo- cated there. A general manager Is want ed for one splendid industry, where tho salary will pay a larger interesa on the money he can put in it than can be had In any ordinary field. There Is a like opening for builder and contractor with money to erect houses, that are in active demand and will bring handsome rentals. We can use. also. several first class salesmen who should make moro morey on this proposition than any other in the Birmingham district.
 For further particulars call at the cf- flee of the Queenstown Company. x1S First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
MARYLAND HONORS
 DIR. JNO. G. MURRAY

The Rev. Dr. J. c. Murray of Balti- more, formery rector of the Church of the Advent, Birmingham, has been elected bishop coadjutor for the diocese of Maryland.
 At a meeting of the Virginia dio- cesan council last week Arthur s. Lloyd D. D., was chosen bishop CO., adjutor on the first ballot. It Is under stood that pr. Lloyd will accept the honor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Train Changes Time Today.

The change in time of train No. 40 on the Southern railway goes into effect this morning. The train for the east, which has heretofore left Birmingham at 7:SO o'clock, will, beginning todayS leave Birmingham at 6:3O o'clock and will ar- rive in Atlanta and all Intermediate points one hour earlier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Still In Winston County.

Deputy United States Marshals Smith and Anderson returned yesterday after noon from Winston county, where they captured a big still with several hundred casks of liquor. They destroyed the still and contents, but were unable to capture the owners, as they all made their escape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
LIGHT

The UNIVERSAL" Shade Fixture permits of the adjust ment of the window shade any place on the window desired. The best light Is to be gained from the top of the window if it is possible to let it get in. The UNIVERSAL" Adjuster makes it possible to shut out the glare from the lower half of the win dow and let the good soft light in from above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Fined For Cruelty.

Ben Webb and Henry Lee, both negroes, were tried before Judge Feagin yester- day and fined s5 each for cruelty to ani- nals The negroes were arrested by Hu- mane Officer Bennie. the specific charge being that of driving lame animals in har- ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Seed and WilIinoham Here

Walter D. Seed, candidate for governor of the state, was in Birmingham last night on his way to Union, where he takes part in grand lodge dedication. H. J. Willingham. candidate for super fntendent of education of the state, was also in the city last night meeting his friends
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22

Rev. Dr. Haring will supply the Cal eXico Congregational Church during the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22

a beer bottle. Seventy i've days on the chain-g gang will be allowed Ramon to regain his senses.
 Jack Carillo expects to leave Calex- leo soon for Mexico, where he will be engaged for @ long period on con struction work on the Hartman lines.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wait Whitman have removed from Calexico to Tucson, Ar izona, where Mr. Witman will be en- sdgcd in n'railroad work for the South en Pacinc
 <
 P. E. Hodges owner of large meat market at Yuma, has been in MeXicali the past week, arranging to open a branch of his business in the Mexican town
 Burglars, doubtless attracted to Cal eNico by the bull fights, made a raid on the Thatcher House one night last week, and got away with a gold watch and some cash.
 < * 4
 Roundhouse foreman Charles Rice was badly burned about the face and neck last Sunday while cleaning a locomotive boiler. The accident was caused by 8 steam blowout.
 
 Ground has been broken for the new business building of the I. VI. Company at Calexico. It will have a frontage of 100 feet on Second street and is located opposite the Maier bakery building.
 Rev. MT. Martin, who has been ser wing as pastor of the Calexico Con gregational Church, has accepted, a call to the pastorate of the Congre- gational Church at Avalon, Catalina Island. He left this week for his new field of labor. The Calexico schools closed last Friday. Four teachers have been em- ployed during the year at an average salary of $S2.50 per month. The av- craze daily attendance has been 122. number enrolled during en- tire year, 177.-The final examinations showed neat papers of good quality
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22
County Notes

$1O941S and for the same period last year was $7OS.7O, a gain of $SS5.4S.
 * * #
 Don Wilson, son of Washington Wilson, has gone to Tucson to spend the summer.
 & $ <
 A. u. Griswold, of Cotton, was at E1oltvllle, looking after his ranch in- terests last week.
 % X #
 The City Trustees at their last meeting decided to have the streets sprinkled twice week.
 X < <
 Miss Jones, who has been a guest at the home of $. B. Mcleod for sev- eral months, departed this week for her home in Boston
 + k X
 The Alamo river has been unusual ly full of bonetail, carp and river salmon the past two weeks, Many good catches have been made from the river banks at Holtville.
 x x t
 Various improvements have been in progress at the Holtville creamery. A cream ripener has been established and ammonia pipes have been placed. The creamery is now turning out about 1900 pounds of butter daily
 x x x
 The Holtville Promotion Club has been organized, and at a meeting to be held May "A constitution and by laws will be adopted. B. E. Wilhite, M. N. Weesner and J. V. Taggart form the committee to draft the plan of work for this new civic body.
 < < <
 Holtville is the center of the most extensive hog-raising industry in I'm perial Valley. Virgil Patterson, one of the heaviest stock shippers of this valley, last year shipped out 300 car loads of hogs, and more than half of these shipments were made from Holtville. The shipping record this season will far exceed that of last year
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22

A M. Fellows was called to San Diego last week by the death of his brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22

The Most Common Cause of Suffering
 Rheumatism causes more pain and suffering than any other disease, for the reason that is is the most com mon of all ills and it is certainly gratifying to sufferers to know that Chamberlain's Liniment will afford re lief, and make rest and sleep possi- be In many cases the relief from pain, which is at first temporary, has become permanent, while in old peo- pie subject to chronic rheumatism, often brought on by damphess or changes in the weather, a permanent cure cannot be expected; the relief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth many times It's cost, 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Dun away c Lowe, Druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22

E. K. Carrier started this week on d trip to the northern part of the State, including visit to the Yose- mite Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22

Get
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22

MT. and Mrs. Howard Tucker have gone to San Antonio, Texas, to re- side.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22
2RAWL.gY

"A. M. Fellows was called to San Diego last week by the death of his brother.
 Crate making for the new canta. loupe crop is in progress at the Braw- ley packing sheds.
 A. w. Applegate has purchased Mrs. Hussong's cottage at Brawley avenue and Third street, and will move his family there.
 Barley threshed on the c. Hauck ranch, near Brawley, in Water Dis- trict No 8, last week, yielded twenty sacks to the acre, each sack weigh ing 112 pounds.
 The Brawley w. c. T. U. has been awarded the Purity banner by the State convention of this organization for having accomplished the greatest amount of work under this depart ment of any local union in Southern California
 x x <
 The home of s. c. Herd, at Wiest, was burned on Thursday of last week, nothing being saved from the flames. MT Herd was confined to his bed at the time, and his wife was barely able to get him from the burning structure before it collapsed. V The contract for erecting the BraW- ley creamery has been awarded to the BrawIey Cooperative Building Company. The creamery site is on block SS, two blocks north of the Southern Pacific freight depot. The building is to be ready to receive the machinery by August l.
 # x &
 Miss Ruby Gardner has resigned as cashier of the Imperial Valley Bank, at Brawley, on account of a serious affection of the eyes which requires her to take long rest. On June 1st r. F. Palmerlee formerly County Ac- countant, will take the cashiership of the Brawley bank
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22

A. w. Applegate has purchased Mrs. cottage at Brawley avenue and Third street, and will move his family there
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Los Angeles, California, May A. teJ9.

Notice Is hereby given that Burt l.. Young, of Silsbee, Cal, who, on June l, 1902, made Homestead entry No 10, 900, Serial No. 0341S, for W. half NV. quar- ter, SE. quarter NV. quarter, Section 3, Township 16 S., Range 13 D., s. B. Merl- dian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Clerk of the Court at Fl Centro, Cal. on the 94th day of June, 1909.
 Claimant names as witnesses Wm. Waegele, Silsbee, Cal, II. Pool, Fl Cen tro, Cal, Fl. Wilson, Silsbee Cal. Harry Van Der Huevel, Silsbee, Cal
 FRANK c, PRESCOTT, Get Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22
IMPERIAL

The family of s. B. Zimmer has gone to Los Angeles to spend the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22
HoLrvILLE

Holtville has new attorney, A. c. Lovelace.
 * * <
 l.. S. Asbury has gone to San Fran cisco, where his father is seriously i'll.
 T. w. Stuart, of Venice Missouri, is the guest of Mir and Mir J. s. Martin.
 Claude Dutcher will leave in a short time to accept a position with the S. P. in Mexico,
 R. o. Kendall has resigned as dep uty postmaster at Holtville, and will become a rancher.
 ~City Trustee P. A. Rust, who has been laid up with rheumatism for the past week, departed last night for Nurietta Hot Springs.
 William Wilson and family leave Holtville this week for Denver, Colo rado, with the hope of benefitting Mrs. Wilson's health.
 * < <
 William A. Wilson, of Elkins, West Virginia, was visitor at Holtville the past week, guest of M. A. Ken dall. He may return to locate here
 < Holtville now has six religious or ganizatlons holding regular services, the Methodists, Christians, Friends, Episcopalians, Baptists and Roman Catholics. A dairyman and two mixers north of Holtville appeared Tuesday be- fore Justice of the Peace Webb, and pleaded guilty to the charge of con- ducting an unsanitary dairy. They were fined 31O each.
 + # { George Crocker, M. E. Watson and i George Peacock are victims of run away team, Watson having broken ribs, Crocker a sprained ankle and Peacock various bruised sections of anatomy. Their team ran away while ! returning to Holtville from Calexico. #** 1, J. Nj. Prim has over 5000 hogs on ' his ranch, in every stage of develop ] ment, from the little fellows that can just toddle, to the big fat porkers nearly ready for the market. His brood sows number 500. Last year he shipped ten car loads which brought him in about 5000 per car, or $1O,000. As it costs him about 5000 to operate his ranch his profits were $700O.-Holtville Tribune
 + x < The Holtville postoffice's first quarter as 8 third-class office, shows increase In business. During January. | February and March 1287 money or | des were issued for $S45236 During the same months last year S34 orders were issued for $61975O, an increase of 453 in the number of orders and ! $2254.S6 in the money value of same l The stamp sale for January, Febru- ary and March of this year was
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22

Barley threshed on the c. Haucl ranch, near Brawley, in Water Dis. trict No. 8, last week, yielded twenty sacks to the acre, each sack weigh. ing 112 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22
cALExIco.
S>N1r, and Mrs. J. Chester Allison are visiting in San Francisco.

HN1r. and Mrs. J. Chester Allison are visiting in San Francisco,
 < x x
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Tucker have gone to San Antonio, Texas, to re- side.
 Rev, Dr. Haring will supply the Cal eXico Congregational Church during the summer.
 X * X The new camp of Woodmen of the World starts at Calexico with forty five charter members.
 < < <
 Mexicali has acquired a new lawyer. ST, Antonio Horcasitas, from Los An geles, has opened an office in Mexi- cali for practice of Mexican law Con- sul Sierra is associated with him in the office work
 < X x
 Ralph Woodeth, from Brawley, was arrested last week, in Calexico, on the charge of passing on l. Harris, a merchant, bogus check drawn on the First State Bank of Calexico, He was held for trial,
 & ~
 Ramon Martinez, a mescal- -crazed Mexican, ran amuck on the streets of Calexico one day last week, land ing heavy blow on Frank Things jaw and tapping over w. E. Hixon with a whack back of the ear with
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22
HE5ER.

A Congregational Church has been organized in Water District No. z, and Prof. Williams will serve as it's pas tor
 % # O. Fry has traded his ranch near Heber for a feed store at Long Beach, and will move with his family to the beach city,
 x # H. w. Moorehouse, of the Imperial Valley Collegiate Institute, will leave soon for a vacation in the mountains and at San Diego
 x x x The Thimble Club has elected as its new officers; Mrs. B. Vallier, presi- dent; Mrs. Scovllle, vice. president; Miss E. Willard, secretary; Mrs, R. L.. Glasby treasurer
 * < Heber business men and settlers in this locality are anxious to have a station agent appointed by the South ern Pacific. The shipping interests at Heber have become large and jus tify better accommodations to the shippers.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22

The issue of $5O,OOO bonds voted by the Imperial Valley Union High School district has been sold to N. w. Halsey & Company, of Los An geles, for par and a premium of $5,575. The district trustees plan to begin the erection of the manual training school as soon as possible, and to have it completed in July, so as to be used as shelter and storage while the main school building is being erected. The manual training school will have two rooms, one devoted to wood working and the other to forge and iron working. The material for the building is to be pressed brick
 Plans for both buildings have been prepared by Architect s. B. Zimmer
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-22

The Imperial school board has elect ed as teachers for the next school year Prof. c. l.. Schufeldt, principal; Miss Gray, Miss Beckett and Miss Hawley. Four vacancies are yet to be filled Miss Yourex has resigned, or account of ill health; Miss Neal will go to the coast and Miss Horton will go to Los Angeles, while Miss Freeman will attend Leland Stanford University
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-01
WILL OF E. H. HARTMAN.
All of the Property Bequeathed to
Mrs. Hartman.

New York City.-A hundred brief
words, weighted each with approx
mstely $l,OOO,OOO, and containing in
their entirely the last testament of E.
H. Hartman, make his widow, Mary
Averell Hartman, one of the wealth
lest women in the world. 1t is, per-
haps, the briefeSt will on record, for
the disposal of an estate of such mag
nitude. All his property is left to Mrs.
Hartman.
If the estate measures up to expecta-
ton, Mrs. Hartman, according to COM
mon estimation here, is the wealthiest
woman in the world. Mrs, Hetty
Green's holdings have been estimated
at $40, 900, 900; those of of Mrs. Fred
erck CORTLAND Penheld, whowas Anne
Weightman of Philadelphia at $50, OOO,-
600, and those of Mrs. Russell Sage at
a like amount.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-01
WILL BE STOPPED.
Shipping Green FruIt-Matters Of In
terest to Citrus Growers.

In despatch from Bowling Green
Which appeared in the Tampa Tribune
recently, it was stated that Government
eaieeFs under the pure food law are
nov IN the state watching the shipment
q green fruit so that they may not be
sent forward in an unfit condition for
MARKET At last this thing of shipping
green and immature fruit to the north
s'a and eastern markets will be practi-
cally thing of the past. It is believed
Mt the provisions of the pure food
AN vii be Of a great benefit to the
state
4 letter Of the 9Th from the Tampa
once says: 1--WE have sent out cir
GUAR to all associations to report all
nut shipped before October LIST. We
heartily Join with the Government in
eetos to prevent the pernicious ship
hsnt Of this green immature fruit
further matter that should be of
interest to the citrus fruit growers of
As state IS contained in a letter writ
M % General Manager NJ. E. Gillett
= she Florida Citrus Exchange, to
sasgs F. K. Adams of this city. and
Ehieh is as follows:
4 have adyices from many sections
q ne state similar to yours that the
sers and commission men are doing
5thlng they know how to defeat
movement but if the growers IN
4 as thoroughly as you and do
e9d seem like a joke when man
along and tried to take fruit out
ths Exchange.
Vae trouble is that the growers,
OF them, do not seem to grasp
nsa They have been so long IN
sae control Of this element which
robbed them continuously that it
g hard for them to break away.
seem to feel that they ought to
'0oed, but if they would only give
proposition FIVE minutes serious
n1 they would readily see that it
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-01

As a result of jumping a switch at
Winston and the engine turning over,
last Saturday evening, Engineer c. P.
Cnppens, of Sanford; Express Messen-
ger Will RapsOn, of Jacksonville; Col
die Smith, negro porter, Jacksonville,
and Jim Branch, negro fireman, of Port
Tampa, were carried to the Lakeland
sanitarium apparently in a critical con-
ditiOn, RapsOn dying Saturday night.
The engine, mail, express and baggage
cars left the track, the passenger cars
remaining in position.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-01

During the electric storm at Mulberry
last week a negro man, Owen Grace,
was instantly killed, and Supt. Kennedy
was felled to the ground, making the
third time Kennedy has been struck.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-01

is the salvation of the orange business
in Florida, and would hustle to get in.
All we can do is to keep hammering
away hoping their eyes will be opened. !"
-Punta Gorda Herald.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-05-21

Palmer, Harry. House opposite War
Eagle stable on g side Jordan creek,
Silver City. Tax, penalty and costs,
1869
Peyton, w. Fl. Improvements on Snake
River, opposite Glenns Ferry. Tax,
penalty and costs. SS.48
Price, Martin. Improvements on Jump
creek. below Bruce ranch. Tax, pen
atty aud costs, s765
Potosi Mining Co. Shaft house at mine;
transformer house; Office in Long
Gulch and Petit house. Tax, pen
atty and costs, Sl12.71
Parma, Chas. Ole Bachelor house in
China Gulch, DeLanar. Tax, penal
ty and costs, s1.70
Quong Hong Lee. All Wing cabin, old
chung house, store bldg in chinatown
DeLamar. Tax, penalty and costs,
s7.32
Robertson, W. H. Nv or sw ar, sec Is,
tp7 s, s e, 40 a. Tax, penalty aud
costs, 1854
Rock, Michael. House 200 # back of
court house; house on w side Clinton
st; old Sommercamp saloon bldg;
Con. Shea store bldg; Mollart house;
saloon, restaurant and lodging house
McKinnon house; Honstead store
bldg, Silver City log house at Dewey.
Tax, penalty and costs, sl524S
Randall, j. w. Bruneau Lots l-2- "a,
No blks 3s. Tax, penalty aud costs,
ssO4
Randall, ]. H, Sc ar NV ar, sec 20, TIP
6s, 5 e, 4Oa. Tax, penalty and
costs, $3.50
Read Bros. sw or sw ar, sec 25. tip S,
wv; half Sc ar, sec %, tp4 S, r l.
N;n half ne or, half NV or, sec 80.
tp4s, W; S half ne ar, sec "a, tip
Is, W half NV or, sec So, tp4s,
r1w, 440 a. Tax, penalty aud costs,
s46s.37
Ramsey, Matt. Sc ar Sc or, sec 8, tip Z
s,r6e 40 a; land adj, sec 9, tip $, RI
Sc, 40a. Tax, penalty and costs,
$45 So
Robertson, Abe. W half sw or, sec 26,
tp7s, half NV ar, sec 80, Up
rs. rs 9, 100 a. Tax, penalty and
costs, s24 10
sparlin, Berry. Lots 1867, sec A, tip
s, Sc; Lot 5, sec 3, tip g =, rs e,
l6O4os a. Tax, penalty and costs,
$3.50
Shane, Harry. House about "a mile be-
low Tough Town, Walter Baltazor
house, DeLamar Tax. penalty and
costs, sl6.7I
Bruce. House on mountain
DeLamar. Tax, penalty and costs,
sl.71
Estate. House on f side
Washington St., opposite brewery.
Tax, penalty and costs, So 10
Sparks, William. improvements on
Castle Creek. Tax, penalty aud costs,
$685.
0. T. Lot 1857, Sc or sw or,
sec 6, Up n, 3 W, disposed of all ex
cept 20 a. Tax, penalty and costs,
s32 63
Tracy, f. E. Lot l, Sc or ne or, sec 5,
tip 8 n, "; Lot 3, sw or NV or, sec 4,
tip 8 II, r 5 W, 100 a. Tax, penalty and
costs, $58 81
Harry. House at Wagon
town. Tax, penalty and costs, sl3 40
Traders M Co. Car and track; house
on side Jordan creek, below Dewey.
Tax, penalty and costs, S2l.60
Taylor, James. Nv or, sec 80, tip 3 n, r
4 W, $50 a. Tax, penalty and costs,
$1485
Thousand Springs Land & T. Co. Nv
or sw ar, sec 10, tip IS, r 8 e; sw or
NV Or, sec is, tip 6 S, r e; sw or sw
or, sec 16, tip 6 s,r 5e. Tax, penalty
and costs. SD 90
Thousand Springs Land & L. Co NV