davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
TRUSTEES OF THE
 UNIVERSITY MEET
PRESIDENT ABERCROMBlE DIS cUssES SUMMER SCHOOL AND PROGRESS BEING MADE IN NEW UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS.

The trustees of the University of Alabama held final business meet Ing yesterday afternoon at the Ho- tel Hillman and nally settled the financial matters for the coming year In order to bring the expenses within the budget 1t was decided to abolish the clin- ical department and the pharmaceutical departments.
 These are two small branches of the medical work, which gave the general student a freshman course in medicine. It was simply preparatory to the work al Mobile. and the trustees thought best to do away with it that the money might be used on the other work.
 Contractor Lockwood of Montgomery was before the meeting with the plans foi the academic building, and the building committee was authorized to proceed with the construction of the structure after January 1. It will be an elaborate, typ lcal college building costing S9O,00o- Twen- ty-eight thousand dollars was appropri- ated for improvements on the old Woods hall, the dormitory, which is the oldest building on the grounds.
 A resolution which bears with it great importance was the rejection of a resolu- ton which sought to suspend the trustees rule that no professor of the university could run for office. This was defeated decisively by vote of to 3. When the matter was up President Abercrombie requested the board to amend the resolu- ton, making it impossible for the presi- dent to be a candidate for political office but as it was all knocked out this wal not necessary. The action does away with the entrance of any professor un less he sees fit to resign.
 President Abercrombie, in discussing th' university's work yesterday, said:
 "Everything at the university Is pro gressing in a satisfactory manner. Th' sixth session of the summer school fol teachers was opened last Wednesday anC will be continued through six weeks. Or account of contemplated repairs upoi Woods hall, the main dormitory, and thu consequent lack of boarding accommoda tlons, the school was not extensively ad vertised; yet the enrolment approache 200 and will probably reach 250 by tn middle of the session.
 ''It is conceded by all students of Ala bama education that the university sum mer school for teachers has contributes largely to the awakening that Is mani festing itself in every branch of ou school system. One of the results of tn summer work at Tuscaloosa has been tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
Southern Publishers
 Begin Sessions Today
Business Session Begins at il Social Fea ture Today Will Be the Smoker Given at East
 Lake This Evening

ker is chairman. has everything well in hand.
 Tonight at 80 o'clock a special car will be in waiting at the Hillman to carry the newspaper men to East Lake, where they will enjoy an informal smoker.
 Tomorrow morning at il o'clock the second and last business session will be held. At o'clock automobiles will be in waiting in front of the Hillman and the publishers will be shown over the city and through the mining district, the steel mill and the works at Bessemer.
 The entertainment features will close tomorrow night with a banquet at the Hillman, which will be one of the most elaborate ever given in the city. A number of prominent citizens of Birning- ham will meet the publishers on this oc- casion, and the evening will be one of mirth and fun.
 Among those who reached the city last night were Evelyn Harris of Atlanta, w. c. Johnston of Knoxville I. c. Cham berlayne of Bristol F. P. Glass of Mont gomery, A. Davidson of Atlanta, J. B. Farrier of Careyvile Fla, George W. Brunston, Jr., of Greenville, J. Lindsa y Johnston of Rome, J. B. Williams of Memphis M. P. Le Grand, Herbert F. Davis of Montgomery and George M. Bailey of Huston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15

power to help them and widen their trade.
 You must also work out solution of the high prices which make livnig hard for the laboring man."
 He gave a number of incidents which H. frustrated a field of work for the league in making 1t easier to reach the city from several sections of the state, and also urged cooperation with the Farmers union.
 Showing that the farmer spends s9 out of every $l0 for supplies. he likened their farms to small factories.
 He thought that the theory of the rail- roads in protecting transportation for cities which have already secured 1t IS unfair and that the railroads should give every city the benefit of its location and leave the trade to work out its natural course.
 G. 3. Mcvay Introduced.
 G. B. Mcvay said: "It seems to me that Birmingham has been feeding too long on the payroll diet and has become diseased as a horse on too much hay"
 He said the great bugaboo for locating capital is the high cost of living and the only way to lower 1t is to build up Jefferson county and the surrounding country as a producing district. The fact of the business is that every cent we make here in Birmingham we send away" He showed that for potatoes alone Birmingham Is sending away s1,- 100000 each year, and then declared that there is a sufficient area in Jefferson county to produce all Birmingham can consume and have plenty to ship away. This, he said would turn loose plenty of money in the county at the very time when 1t is needed. He thought the so- lution of the problem is to promote inn migration of northern and foreign gar deners to take up truck farming.
 The bylaws and constitution were adopted and the matter of affiliation with the Chamber of Commerce went over to the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
Excursion Rates to the East

tickets to Charlottesville, Va, on June Is, 1e, r, IS, 2S and July and 12, limited
 l5 days, and can be extended until Sep tember 3O Rate, $196O. Two daily trains leaving 9:30 a. m. and 4:25 p. m. Through sleepers and dining cars. For all infor- mation apply at City Ticket Office Nor ris Hotel building, phones, Ben 3067. Peo- pies 617. 6-10-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
HAMILTON COLLEGE

Lexington, Ky, 41st Year, Branch of Pennsylvania University. Select Home School of the Blue Grass Region. 26 in Faculty, from best universities, 6-acre Campus; modern buildings, Certificate to Eastern Colleges. Also standardized Junior College Course. Music, Art. E1o- cution. Catalog.
 Hubert G. SheariB, Ph. D., President,
 Box U. 6-15-26t-tu th sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15

The publishers from all over the south began to arrive in the city last night and will open the convention of the Southern Publishers association this morning at Il o'clock at the Hotel Hill man. This will be the biggest gathering of the real owners and publishers of daily papers which the city has ever known.
 President J. P. Caldwell of Charlotte, N C., reached the city yesterday, to- gether with John R. Ross of the ob- server.
 Colonel Caldwell came direct from Char lotte, leaving there Sunday night at g o'clock. Yesterday afternoon he accom- panied J. J. Smith of the Ledger in a sightseeing drive over the city. He said last night that he visited Birmingham about 10 years ago, but had not been here since.
 Birmingham has improved so much that I scarcely recognized 1t as the same place I saw on my former trip" said Colonel Caldwell. "Its development has been wonderful, indeed. Few cities have had such rapid growth and fewer still can boast of such beautiful residence sections All visitors must be greatly impressed with Birmingham"
 The Chamber of Commerce entertain ment committee, of which John L. Par
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

age, and had been sentenced to tho
county Jail for one year for at
tempting to rob woman on Feb
ruary II last His only known rela-
tiveA are In Denmark
podsss Responsibility.
DR.. corson. superintendent Of The
county hospital. was reached BY The
Star BY telephone this morning. and
asked regarding Jame-on's DEATH
The doctor denied any responsible
lily In the matter. and stated that
he believed DR.. Mason alone respon-
sibie. He said that after the mas
was placed In the hospital a quart
Of flaid had been taken from his
lungs. and that this showed that he
had been neglected.
Before the reporter had an OPP
portunity Of asking Dr. coreon why
he had neglected to notify The
shrriffe office OF Jameson's death.
or why he had stated. when lame
son was first received at the ho4-
pitai. that tho man was not seri-
Dusty Ill the doctor hung up ne
phone. il-nri
Later. when Or. Mason heard o.
the statement made by DR.. corson.
he called corson by phone, and the
latter denied that he had ever given
10 The Star any such statement;
that II The Star had any such. In
fnrIunffars he haa taar ..,fus,,xI -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

dreaded disease 60 others. Thsy
must be looked after somewhere
somehow Many n them are al
ready 10 far Kono that death 10
only a matter q weeks, Or days. and
We now have no 'lace to look after
them
There ID a tubercAdar ward main
tnined a. The coug.ty hospital In
Georgetown. but a. 10 Just what
could be done about looking after
all the pnupsr cases there II IL hard
10 say
IT would be necessary 70 pfoylds
money to put ~ the camps and
buildings required. and pay tho
nurses. besides providing food and
medicines We have 10 give tho
pauper patients food. medicines and
attendance now, 70 only The cost
N the wards and nurse hire would
b. extra This, however would not
amount 10 great sum, and The benz
eflia derived. both from q practical
and humanitarian standpoint, could
hardly be estimated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
B 0UiLL0N MUST
SHOW COURT
why

The Seattle, Renton 4 Southern
Railway company yesterday sscur.
ed an alternative writ Of mandate
In Judge Mains department Of the
superior court requiring Chairman
Bouillon and Secretary Baney. u
the board Of public works. to appear
IN court next Friday and explain
why they should not be compelled
10 Issue a permit for the eonsirnc-
tion OF street railway tracks on
Pine II.
In It's application for the writ the
company alleged that the board Of
public works had ordered the per
init issued on April .. but that
Boulllon. as chairman, and Bagley.
as secretary OF the board. had de-
clined TO do 50. Al present the So
attic Electric company has perma,
nent tracks In use on Pine st. over
the same territory In which craw-
ford was TO build.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
MUST
ACT, SAYS
CREIGHTON
PAUPER CONSU MP
TIVES ON CITYS
HANS
Municipality Should Is,
tablish a Tuberculosis
Camp at Once

"someihlnE must be done about
the tuberculosis panper patients.
and AT onrc," declared Health Com
missioner crlchton today, In dis
cuaHlng tho conditions existing
since the city council passed the
emergency ordinance last week pro-
hibiting any consumption camps
within the city limits.
AZ the present time thers are from
y 70 II people In the city suffering
. advanced AtnGess Of the dreaded
white plague, eid the Emergency
hospital doctors are caring for those
p~ple as best they can in their
hofuea
n wouid be entirely proper for
tho city or county, or both. 10 en-
tabllsh d tuberculosis camp at some
point Immediately outside of the city
limits, say at Black River Junction.
for instance" declared Dr. Crichton.
"and this department could more
readily look after them there than
BY making calls at widely separated
houses. AZ al present.
Something Must Be Done,
we cannot let these people Ne out
In the CUTTERS and Die. spreading the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

than three years. must be deported.
Thompson has a wife living at 80
Elder st.. Govan. Glasgow. and .
mother. Margaret oreives. living In
Perth. Scotland. He IL fnachinist.
and 10 years Of age.
The man first came. TO the hos
pital suffering from his mziady On
April I. and was discharged the
NEXT day. He came back on April
20 for treatment. and has been 10
the hospital continuously since He
had been taken care Of for a time
In the local Salvation Army home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
HOMESTEADS


10 ono 600 ACRES TO AEfErr FH0a
~ rHE GREAT HrArE on pHNuoN
HoMEHrrNDH located IN the great
stale Of oregon. on the best Fruit and
wheat lands IN the Lniied States Ia a
well settled country close % gopd mar.
hefa. good soil deep and rich vnleRnin
asb suitable faf al kinds ~ crops. no
irrigation required ali level prairie taana
brush iandEt. no clearing ~ timber or
anmps best climate In North America
10 lifa To- plenty Of saod timber for fuel
and cheap iumtef new railroads cross
ius these lands
Parsons having used their Hpmeatsad
rishfa ean take up $40 acres these sans
lands under the Desert Land act. A
married woman has the same flEht -
har husband a. II does not require ~
residence on the lands. under this act
we call your atteuiian 70 tho olthAr
HARVEY AND DIES cHurhb VAIL
I.HfH
UNITED STATES HOMiiarEAD
LAND co.
sos GLOBE BLDc.. SEATTLE WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

s,a,s u ws.hins,ss e'aun,y d Eius -
T. D. A Hall cashier u ths ahes .
"a fnsd hanf a. satsmHiT freaf ihat TIE
s,.ese s,stssnsni z , i've 70 me 's" %
A HALL. CsSsier
Huhsrfibsd aed ssefn - tsfaru me
MS IAN dAy u ApfiL tfef
h % NErrEhf. SStAfT Public.
MAurfrr MMIrKEN,
w o HuFitN
THOs BORDEAUX,
ulTectars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
rypewRITsHs AND SUPPLIES.

For and other makes facsimile W.
written letter. fagffle Typswfitsr .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

WATER FRONT - AMI point. finest
Al bglidiHE sites a. v ~ u
is-t Owner - American Bans suiiiinF
nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

ri
Just imagine a person being bah.
ed In $50 degrees Fahrenheit and
enjoying fl Well. can promise
you II is a pleasant treatment. am
II baked all the Rheumatism out al
me. and I've been suffering With
Il for the last fifteen years. Every
Joint in my body was 81
| did not believe
but -ihey 4
49, OnaIs ns.M 4
RhonmaiisisuD \ s,osmv5
nuhdlns. corasf H1101
Pike street. Their oiltVJ,,,
are 20 to 225. They give free co,,
suliaton and they can tell van t i''ss
what ans you Yours very truly.
JACOB NELSON
e3e7 Russell Az, Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
MAN DENIED ADMISSION
TO HOSPITAL dies


---->-->----------=-=-=-
sent him 10 tho county hospital
After the arrival Of tho ambulance
there. there was more dispute over
the telephone. brit finally the Kuf-
fering Jameson was taken In.
on the following day County
Commissioner carrissn. In one Of
his daily attacks upon Sheriff
Hodge. stated lhai the whole thing
was a job. that the man Has moi
seriously sick. and that he was or
dercd to tho hospital at 90 earl,
an hoursin the morning for the pur-
pose Of trying TO put someone in
tho hole. Also. Dr. corson, the
hospital physician. announced thai
/ the man was no, by any means seri-
ossiy ~,
Mr.. csrrissn's Mistake.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. CART
San was explaining 10 a visitor In
the county commissioners office
how Sheriff Hodge was constantly
doing things for the sole purpose
Of attempting 10 put the commits
siorers In bad light. and he cited
TO this visitnr the hospital Incident
Of Sunday morning. again making
the statement that the man was
but slightly ailing. and that there
was no need for any such hurry In
getting him 10 the hospital
~ this point In his discourse Mr..
casrigan was interrupted by the
clerk Of the board Of county COM
mizsiouers.
4 wouldn't say much about that
case u were you. Mr.. carrlgan.4
said the clerk. for the man died
Yesterday morning. and the matter
has been kept quiet Up to this
time"
Hodge Learns Of Death.
This statement made by the clerk
was repeated a few moments after
wards to Sheriff Hodge, and that
was tho first he knew that the man
was not stiIl living. Later he cali
cd up the hosital and Inquired
about jameson. and was then In
formed In a scmi-official manner
of his death.
That II was the Intention Of the
hospital authorities. in order to save
themselves aud the county commits
rioners from embarrassment. 10
leave Sheriff Hodge in lgnorance Of
the death Of the man until such a
time as u must Of necessity he
come known, is evident from the
fact that two full days had elapsed
before the sheriff hcar,s ANYTHING
Of IT, Then Jameson's body had
hcse turned over to a Georgetown
undertaken and Arrangements made
for It's burial in the pottor's field
nj ? O'Clock this afternoon.
Jameson was n man az rears ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

Total sssss4t| % -...s|ss 81 aas, ~
state Of Washington. Counts q ~ 4.
named bank, do nolemnly izweaa Nj Ky,
foregoing statement Il frue to M NJ.
of my knowledge .. neliuL
J, 4 GLEASON. Manaror
Subscribed and sworn to before M.
this seth day Of April rQf
1Notariai seal 1lAnstf wnLrY.
Naiafy rnbiia
N"t'ee' rAAfiNs "a kANh
MAncus NJ vTnhAY.
p'rettara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

Nsr sa1 modern i-r1sm hadss street
--s-a4nashis I'll paid large lot on Bag
~ AZ iusf north u Rilhsurns. 500
.Ash. baiaucF saag and low rate " IN.
IT, ~ CARR . co.
1906 Ffam1at A.
Phones North tOti Green fs4
-i.Nn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

TRANSFER COMPANIES.
s---=ala-a----s----s-=-----
N roo Waat 20 mofs. try the LORD
TrannffG Ca Eauffaat 90 hour work
Low 81 pgaaibls rates Main tss Sunset.
o. tIt lad
III ttiey, transfer. zoos Vernon piaes
ballard Express fifritufa and plsna
novinF offifs phone. Ballard ri real.
drncs, ballard Psi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
CITY RIAL ESTATE
Continued.

.,osrrn urNr a cofLrcrioS co
kmaficaa liark niau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

40 acres Of good iaud, Win Or without
timber. exchanged ZOE hotel topinihk
house o. Ff1esfT store
aEATTLE REALTY co.
sol American Hank hldR
Main Sis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-11-26
SUTHERLaND'S EAGLE EYE SAlVE
Good for Nothing but the Eyes.
A Good-Wish Rose.

"A clever idea was carried out at a
recent shower for a bride-to-be, e"
says Woman's Home Companion. In
the invitations each guest was re-
quested to send in, prior to the party,
wish for the bride. The hostess
made a beautiful large white paper
rose, and before putting it together
she wrote on each petal a wish and
the name of the wisher AS is usual
in most cases, some of the guests for
got to send in a wish, but brought one
with them. and others wrote them
after they arrived. For this purpose a
large paper rosebud had been made,
into which the wishes were slipped,
and the bud twisted up again. The
guest of honor was charmed with the
rose and rosebud and said that she
should always keep it as pleasant
reminder of her friends, whom she
was soon to leave for a new home in
a distant city"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-11-26

The True Northerner is in receipt CT a
card from Rev G. f.. Varney dated from
Ash Grove Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs. Var
ney are doing evangelistic work, and are
dated ahead for continuous work until
next spring.
c. A. Norwood has his garage about
completed. IL is the largest and best
building Of its kind in South Western
Michigan, and Alva will now be prepared
to take care of his rapidly increasing
automobile business.
Will a Wooden of Kalamazoo the
popular salesman for the Gregory May
er Thorn Go. of Detroit and one of the
best muskrat chefs that ever went down
the pike, was caller at the True North.
erner Office asst Monday.
The Thanksgiving dance at LongwelPs
opera house on Wednesday evening was
McGregor and Maynard was up to the
usual high standard, and the entire
company seemed to enjoy themseIv es.
John III Charles was called to Fair
mount, Ind last Saturday on account
of the death of Mrs. Mary Wilson, the
aged mother of Mrs. Charles. lie was
accompanied by his daughter, Mildred
Bangs, Mrs Charles being unable to 90.
w. X. Shrine, Jerome Warner aud
wife, and Mrs Lottie Warner will spend
Thanksgiving at the home of Wilbur +.
Warner in Grand Rapids, and Wilbur j
Warner and wife will spend the day win
w. }. Warner and family in the same
city.
The Fello yship club held very inter
esting and instructive meeting last
Wednesday evening at the home of r.
G. Thayer The program was excellent
the refreshments dainty aud the evening
was one long to be remembered by those
present.
The entertainment at the Baptist
church Tuesday evening by Mrs Dora
r. Eaton was a very pleasant affair.
Mrs. Eaton gave choice program Of
readings before very appreciative aud
fence, who greatly enjoyed her charming
and intelligent interpretations.
Chas l.. Jones who has been in De
troit for the past week returned to Paw
Paw on Monday last. Mrs /. j. Cum
mings will sell her household goods at
public auction on Saturday November
n on the Dyckman house corner. The
family will then move to Detroit where
they will make their future home.
Citizens of Paw Paw are already
thinking and talking about Chautauqua
for the coming year. Henry Shaefer
local manager of the Chautauqua last
season, recently heard from the Mid.
land management, stating that they
we're planning to give US a much better
program next year than was had last
season.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-11-26
State of Ohio. City OF Toledo. !

State of Ohio. City OF Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Il. j. Cheney
* Co, doing business in the City OF
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aud
every case of Catarrb that cannot be
cured oy the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of Decem-
Der, "A. ID 1886 A w. Gleason.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. Cheney Il Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-11-26
ADEPT IN LOVES LANGUAGE.
Prize Won by Young English Woman
Seems to Have Been Awarded
with Due Discrimination.

Australia is a great country for
competitions. The Victorian mining
city of Ballarat has had love let
ter competition, which proved so at
tractive as to draw competitors from
all over the empire. Ii closed a few
days ago, with the interesting result
that the first prize was awarded TO an
English lady, Miss Gertrude Leighton,
Black End, Cornwall. The letter
judged to be the best ran thus:
ITO an imaginary. correspondent
You ask me to forgive you. What can
you ever do, sweetheart, which for
one moment could make me forget
what you are to me, or that love
which has made earth heaven, and my
life JOY? Have l to forgive the sun
for lurking behind the clouds when
he has shone on my days and made
them golden, or shall | welcome him
the less when he comes forth to warm
me again? Beloved, if | have aught
TO forgive 1t is that you, hold, have
asked the question. | have no desire
TO know anything. except that you
have loved me and love me still. My
faith is unquestioning, for have I not
crowned you king, and the king can
do no wrong? These eyes of mine,
which have closed beneath your
kisses, are sightless until your lips un-
seal them. My ears are deaf except
to the magic call of the voice of my
beloved, and my heart has ceased to
beat until it can throb on yours. am
sleeping, and shall awaken but at the
sound of your footsteps"