davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

pied at the time of their completion it will be safe to predict that several more will be erected within the next two or three years.
 will hum in less than 12 months from now; that 1910 will mark the beginning of a reeord-breaking era of prosperity. Three years hence Birmingham will have prob ably 90 per cent more population than 1t has today, and in 10 years 1t will be one of the largest cities in the United States There are young men now living who will see 1t with a population of 100000 or more"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
A NUISANCE.

A NUISANCE. He spoke about his thralldom, His troubles and his woe; A dreadful list of sorrows He had in hand to show. His face 1t was so lengthy, His voice had such whine That when he went out walking The sun refused to shine. And all his friends and neighbors, Though very kind and good, Wheneer they saw him coming, Would dodge the best they couldl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
A PRINTERS MISTAKE.

 "A printer has been found guilty of bigamy." T see; sort of typographical error,"
 OH, BE JOYFULi Poets In the golden weather Marble songs of spring, Of the birds and bees and blossoms Merrily they sing. All the skies are blue and cloudless, Nature wears a smile We'll be doffing winter fannels In little while!
 FIGURATIVE. q wonder how the old pirates used to SCOUT the sea?' I'm not quite sure. but writers say there was many brush on the sea in those days"
 A SERENADER. "I love you" sang an ardent swain, Far more than words can say" A bulldog came upon the scene The young man sneaked away. Although twas true he loved the maid No Romeo could beat him He didn't love her quite enough To let that bulldog eat him!
 DISCONNECTED .'What sort of mind has he?' sfWel his chain of thought has many a missing link"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
Great Future.

Nothing shows more clearly the ab- solute faith that investors have in the future of Birmingham than the large number of new office buildings in course of construction," said Ell F. Hansley UT St. Louis.
 If all these buildings are fully occu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
Bank President Dead.

washington, March So.-John D. Terrell, president of the National Capital Bank of washington, and an officer and direc- tor in many other business corporations, died at his home here tonight after long illness. He was 7S years old and a native of Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

Tn IA ascertained particulars the new administration has reversed the Roosevelt methods and policy, and the discarding of the White House lunch con is considered one of the most i'm portant of the IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
Beveridae Out of Hospital.

Baltimore, Md, March 3o,-Senator A. Beveridge of Indiana left Johns Hopkins hospital today after having been a pa tient there for several weeks. Senator Beveridge, who underwent surgical op- eration, was reported to be in excellent health again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
REST

After the toll Is over,
 After the day is done Peace to the heart of a rover,
 Though the goal be never won!- There'I come a time for sleeping
 In shadows still and deep, Away from the world of weeping,
 Where thralls of sorrow keep. And the voice of the night wind signing Will fall on needless ears, And eyes long used to crying
 will know an end to tears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
Farm Colony in Florida.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 3O.-Senator George w. Deen of Waycross and a party of Chicago capitalists have bought 55,O0O acres of farm land within nine miles of Jacksonville, the investment rep resenting s500.000, upon which they will colonize thrifty western farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
State Sunday School Convention.

"The twenty-siXth annual state Sun day school convention, which Is to be held in Montgomery April 27. 2S and 29, will bring together some of the greatest Sunday sch ool workers in the country" said a man interested in re- ligious work. Such men as Marion Lawrence, the international general secretary and prince of Sunday school workers in America will be there; oth- CTS are Dr. ". A. Duncan, father of the home department; Prof. H. M. Ham mell. chairman of the international committee on education; F. Richmond of Philadelphia, a blackboard special ist; the Rev. flight c. Moore, the bible specialist and editor of the Bible Rec ord, and perhaps Dr. A. l.. Phillips, superintendent of Sabbath school work in the Southern Presbyterian church.
 Music will be one of the chief fea- lures this year led by the Rev. E. O. Excel of Chicago. Professor Excell is the greatest leader of convention singing in the world. He inspires peo
 pie to sing whether they want to or not Perhaps his greatest triumph was at the international Sunday school con- vention at Louisville last June, when time and again he had the whole vast audience of over 1000 people on their feet singing with all their souls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
cHAsrHNEn HrAnrs

We may not know the reason why Misfortune finds us out, To wiring a. tear drop from the eye And put good cheer to rout, But sorrows thorny path of pain, Encountered now and then, Makes woman's sweetness bloom agaii And gives us better men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

The English colonies are offering the mother country full-built and fully equipped Dreadnoughts, and England will have to accept them if she wants to maintain the two-power standard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

Foreign Secretary Grey says King Edward cannot take too many trips for the good of the country. He is valu- able national asset.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

The collar button, found in a mans appendix goes to show that looking under bed is not satisfactory. Better call a surgeon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

In Missouri kidnapers are quickly shown that the penalty of the crime is death. This has been the case since 1901
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
RELATIVES

'They seem to have made failure of matrimony."
 That's a fact"
 'I wonder why?"
 There was too much interference from the side lines"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

REPLIES.
 A Wisconsin man swore his father hadn't had a bath in three years. It seems that everybody bathes in the fam fly but the old man.
 Boston people jeered a British, flag the other day, flying over the doorway of a hotel wheSe guests of the Canadian club were being entertained. Boston has long memory for tea parties.
 'T got a little careless in that tenth round," says MT. Jack O'Brien. So 1t seems, Jack. So It seems.
 Dreams go by eontraries, but they near ly always agree with what we eat
 The world Is full of people who are confident that fortune waits just around the corner and while their hopes are never realized, their sublime trust keeps them cheerful and happy.
 A St. Louis man, threatened with the loss of a leg if he didn't leave 5000 in a certain spot, left his leg there, it being wood
 As a matter of fact, there wasn't much pathos in Colonel Roosevelt's farewell to his country. PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

That Balkan war cloud Is about to disperse itself, for Russia is not in a condition to keep 1t active and ag- gressTe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
OVERLOOKED.

eI wonder why Castro wants to go back homer"
 Somebody must have told him that there was as much as s9.5O in Venezuela he failed to get.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

Septuagenarian Weston is tramping westward at the rate of 42 miles day to the great disgust of Dr. Osler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

Cousin Serene seems to think wem- en should be heavily taxed in order to teach them simplicity in dress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

Prof. Percival Lowell says the south is rapidly drying up. That's so. Dry counties are reported almost daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
HIS OWN FAuLr

"A Philadelphia octogenarian was fa- tally burned while smoking cigarettes in bed'
 Serves him right. A man as old as that ought to know better than to smoke cigarettes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
CRAZY SNAKE CAPTURED AND
 IS FOUND BADLY WOUNDED
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) wounded, but they were able to es- cape.
 It was over a secretly registered all lotment among Crazy Snakes people mat the present trouble began An Indian mortgaged his farm and then, with primeval innocence of the white mans law, sold the encumbered prop erty 10 third party, all with out the knowledge of the stern old chieftain.
 The Final Straw
 It was only an instance of many sim liar transactions, but il was the final straw which broke the white mans patience. Deputy Sheriff Patte a week ago started for the Hickory stamping grounds to arrest the Indian who had sold his farm too often. The war rior and his comrades also armed them selves and the deputy retreated The following -Wednesda y-Pattee re- turned with a small posse, including farmers named Crops, Johnson and Fawler. Fawler received a load of buckshot in the face, but he is still alive. The others retreated and the Indians celebrated their victory by rid ding with bullets the homes of Messrs Crops, Johnson and Fawler They suf- fered no known losses.
 Meanwhile Crazy Snake was at his home near Pierce, about 15 miles from here. He had spent some time in Wash ington and Creeks were gathering from far and near to hear his report. Sher- if Odom, regarding the old chief as be- ing al the bottom of the resistance which he had met, resolved upon his arrest. It was in this attempt that the sheriff's son and Deputy Baum were killed by a volley fired from Crazy Snakes house.
 Whole Country Aroused.
 This aroused the whole country here abouts. Governor Haskell ordered troops to the scene, and another and larger posse was formed. Before the militia arrived this posse encountered the Snakes, and there was a lively exchange of shots, during which the Creek negro, Barnett, was slain. If Crazy Snake suffered any other losses he succeeded in concealing them.
 With the arrival on Sunday of the guardsmen, 125 strong, the Indians took to the hills and scattered. There were no encounters yesterday, although sev- eral arrests were made.
 Twelve prisoners, four negroes and eight Creek Indians, were coralled fifteen miles out III lHe HlllS ldSt nlSHI. One negro, who proved to be an Innocent laborer, was allowed to go. The others were taken in large farm wagon to Henrietta.
 The deputy sheriffs in sombreros with rifles over the pommels of their saddles and rawhide lariats skipping against the horse furniture" presented a picturesque scene, two on either side of the wagon. Their manner, however, was strictly busi- ness-like. A number of stolen articles have been recovered from the thieving negroes. who are allied with the red men.
 As to the number of Crazy Snakes fol- lowers, no estimate can be made. although Colonel Hoffman is certain there are more than 200.
 Of these half are renegade negroes, liv- ing nomadic life, and of intelligence scarcely above that of the cattle they steal. The Creeks look down upon them, although permitting them to live In camp and even intermarry with them. But the red men have sacred dances and rites to which no negro Is admitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

The baby in Congress is Polite FL wins of Missouri. He was 31 years old on the day he was sworn in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

The new tariff bill is chiefly re markable for the jokers it contains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

A sane April 1 is never acceptable to the jokers however much the jokees would like 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

This country will have to sit around and whittle until 1915 when the Pana- ma canal will be completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
A RANK GUTTER

He only got a grip on life,
 Straightway to turn it loose; And foreordained to failure still
 He murmured, What's the use7'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

"The Seeing Buffalo" car has gone out of commission. Business was dull, and so was the sightseeing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

The Russian woman who confessed the killing of 300 men must have imag- ined she was drumhead eourtmartial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
interference from
A BRAGGART.

Jack Johnson isn't modest,
 He says, "I am the best Prizef1ghter in the limelight,
 North, east, or south or west"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

The south pole is not a hole in the ground. On the contrary it is probably mountain peak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

In the Lenten season all should ac- cept self-denials in the new tariff bill. It suits nobody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

A cold March is lengthening' the Florida season. Tourists dread the weather atfhome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

The Russian woman who confessed the killing of 300 men must have imag- ined she was drumhead eourtmartial.
  Prof. Percival Lowell says the south is rapidly drying up That's so. Dry counties are reported almost daily.
  Septuagenarian Weston is tramping westward at the rate of 42 miles day to the great disgust of Dr. Osler. Cousin Serene seems to think wem- en should be heavily taxed in order to teach them simplicity in dress.
 --s- The baby in Congress is Polite FL wins of Missouri. He was 31 years old on the day he was sworn in. This country will have to sit around and whittle until 1915 when the Pana- ma canal will be completed.
 
 "The Seeing Buffalo car has gone out of commission. Business was dull, and so was the sightseeing. The south pole is not a hole in the ground. On the contrary it is probably a mountain peak.
 cold March is lengthening' the Florida season. Tourists dread the weather atfhome.
 -------e.
 President Cortelyou makes and sells gas at 80 cents. He believes in the nimble sixpence.
 In the Lenten season all should ae- cept self-denials in the new tariff bill. It suits nobody.
 B. H. Hartman has just about made his last campaign contribution.
  Castro may be asked to make a full stop at Colon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

President Cortelyou makes and sells gas at 80 cents. He believes in the nimble sixpence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

B. H. Hartman has just about made his last campaign contribution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31
EVEN THEN.

"He seems to have an optimistic bent" Quite true even when he's broke."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

Castro may be asked to make a full stop at Colon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

"A printer has been found guilty of bgamy'
 T see; a sort of typographical error."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-31

Washington Bureau Age-Herald, 1421 c street. N. W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
CLEARED SKIES.

peSs ne great baomes readings is impossible longer
BUSINESS Is rapidly on its way to complete col
lapse OF Inc steel industry
now IN progress Pig at the rate Of % mn tons
year. which is but 100000 record and before SNOW e
s IAN new rate OF to be established Now
there is eighteen months ago r. , -
New York paper
copper consumption has up with copper nrou
ush as e as March it the conner
were riding to fall by too ranidv a ~
~ are pracucy what they up to 1906 Cross
49, nave the loss OF last absorbed and indicate
aV neadWay Is being gathered
take some time great
'noe dependent trada
enects OIL the spending
repensn the savings that the time Of strain
But shortsighted the who doos
present tendencies and who does accordingly W
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27

was attorney general during a periof
or nearly fourteen years. from 1901 +
1914 =
Thoneas l.. Hisgen of Sprinpfiald
Mass, who was the presidential candi-
GATE of the independent party in 1908
denies the report that he was to become
a candidate for the seat of Henry Cab
OF Lodge in the United States senate
Corporation lawyers and men weI1
known in the fnancf4l world are IN
Guided in a new committee of 100 an
pointed by the republican club of New
fork to conduct an all summer fpbt
preparatory to the compaign against
Iammany in the municipal elections
next fall.
Arthur Phillips Murphy. representa-
tive in congress from the sixteenth Mis-
souri, district. who introduced in con.
gress resolutions for an investigation
or several federal judges regarding
their DEGREES on Missouri railroad rate
laws, is known as 'Homespun Muir
ply from his habit of wearing. natural
wool homespun suits on all occasions
he Is % years old, worked in his youth
on farm. became a telegraph operator
and in 1894 was admitted to the bar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
THIS IS MY 18TH BIRTHDAY
Fred II. Du Rois.

Fred T. Du Bots, former United
states senator from Idaho, was born
In Crawford county Ill, May 81 1851
and graduated from Yale college in
1878. He went to Idaho in 1880 nre-
Vious to which time he had served a
year as secretary of the board of rail-
way and warehouse commissioners of
illinois. He was United States mar
snail Of Idaho from 1882 to 1886 was
elected as republican congressman
20 the Ffftieth and Fifty first con-
crosses, and was chairman of the first
deIegatton from the state Of Idaho to
the republican national convention IN
1892 He was elected to the United
states senate as 9 republican in 1890
He split with his party on the silver
issue and in 1896 was the candidate
OF the silver republicans of Idaho for
reelection to the senate, but was de-
1eated He was the candidate Of the
fusionists in 1900 and was elected HIS
term in the senate expired in 1907.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
New Method of Reduoino Fat

A news item from Paris informs nc
that the American method Of producfn. !,
slim, trim figure, is meeting win
astonishing success This system
which has made such a wonderful i'm
preston over there must be the Mar
mola Prescription Tablet method Of 70
ducing fat. It is safe to saw that we
nave nothing better for this purpose in
this country. Anything that will re-
duce the excess hdsh a pound = dAv
without injury to the stomach she
causing Of wrinkles, the help of exer-
cislng or dieting, or interference with
ones meals, is a mighty important and
useful addition to civilizations necessi-
ties. Just such a catalogue Of godd re
suits, however fellow the use of these
pleasant, harmless and economical If
tie fat producers. We say econoufcaI
because Marmola Prescription Tablets
(made in accordance with the lannon's
prescription can be obtained Of anv
druggist, or the makers. the NTarmoIa
Go. Dept 34S. Detroit. Mich. for sew
enty-five cents the large case which is
decidedly economical price consider
ng the number Of tablets each case
contains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

william Lorimer 10 elected Unite
states senator bV a bipartisan combin
l alton IN the Illinois legislature. which
gave him los votes. 50 democrats an,
% republicans lining up to smash tn,
deadlock in the ninety fifth ballot.
Republican press of Illinois fails +,
grow enthusiastic over the election q
Lorimer and the bipartisan deal is de-
nounced by papers favoring political
faith.
Excitement over the impending vote
on the senatorship binders work IN the
early morning session of the state lep-
lsiature, but few bills are passed.
Early morning earthquake felt in
Illinois and four adjacent states, caus-
ing no accidents. though alarming
many, but doing much damage.
G. S. Andres. star witness for the
state in the Madden trial, is bitterly
arraigned in argument Of DEFENDANTS
counsel.
At reunion Of pioneers Fernando
Jones faces two rival patrfarchs. both
older than he, and one of them an ear
lier arrival in Chicago.
entertained
Chicago by General F. D. Grant en-
routt to San Francisco.
Outdoor schools for convalescent pu-
pills and teachers proposed by board of
education member.
DR.. William J. Long, the nature writ
er and former minister. in an inter
view at Stamford Conn, declares that
the Roosevelt hunting trip is butch (
cry"
Senator Bristow of Kansas argues
for reduction in sugar tariff. declaring
present rates force big tribute to trust.
Georgia railway strike puts towns in
danger of famine; one mayor threat
ems to sieze train load of provisions
Nearly all of Illinois feels earthquake
which caused panic in many cities. but
no serious dame resulted. Wisconsin.
Iowa, Michigan and Missouri also shak-
en-.
Frank Gould. hearing of death in
New York of an aged woman. once his
teacher, arranges to pay funeral ex-
penses.
Suggestion that family worship is a
thing of the past" stirs up trouble at
tht Presbyterian assembly in Denver
and statement is modified.
President Taft makes address at Har-
Yard university graduation and de-
'lares that the future Of the negro is
bright
Andrew Carnegie =; given medal
y the Council Of tht Sorbonne in
trance for the aid that he has rendered
cience
Improving crop prospects at home
ma abroad and prospects of small mill
hg operations IN June weaken wheat
alues other grains also lower; pro
lslons higher; cattle and hogs higher.
Stocks in New York lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


I'|6-Americans defeated the British
at battle of Noodles Island. nea,
Boston.
IffI-Button Gwinnett, governor o,
Georgia and signer of the Declare.
ton Of Independence, died. Borr
about 1892.
1S13-Fort George. Canada, captured by
the Americans
lSlS-Amelia ]. Bloomer, dress reform
er, born in Homer, n Y. Died in
Council Bluffs, Ia. Dec. 80. 1894.
l644-Telegraph made practical be-
tween Washington and Baltimore.
lS9o-Mormon temple at Nauvoo, Ill.
burned.
ls62-Battle of Hanover Court House.
Va.
IS6S-The federals made an unsuccess-
full attack on Port Hudson.
6to-Seventy-five lives lost by burn
ing of cathedral at Holyoke Mass
iSS6-Haymarket anarchists indicted in
Chicago for murder.
lS9e-Several hundred lives lost in CIV
clone in ST Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

"wednesday. May &c, 1909
For more than seven hours today The
senate was engaged in the discussion
OF sugar as that subject is involved in
the pending tariff bill. Beginning with
an effort by Senator ATcEnerv the
Louisiana democratic protectionist.
there were four set speeches. Three
OF these were in support Of the sugar
schedule as reported from the com
mittee on finance, while the fourth was
an earnest plea for material reduc-
tons Senator McEnery made an earn
est plea for stiff protection. not only
because Of the necessity for such a poll
icy in the interest of the revenue but
because, as he declared. such a course
would render the United States indie
pendent of any other countries. He
asserted that there had been a change |
OF sentiment in the south on the sub
lect OF protection. Senator Burrows of /
Michigan and Smoot of Utah. both 7
of the finance committee. also |
spoke in support Of the committees ac |
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-27

1ioh' The Michigan senator charged
me sugar trust with an attempt to es-
tapllsh reputation for fair dealing bv
pretending to be in alliance with tba
peet sugar interest, which. he said was
not the case He asserted that a reduc-
llon OF duties would destroy the beef
industry, and thus render it necessar,,
70 send 500, 100000 a year out of tho
country for sugar Mr.. Bristow the
new senator from Kansas. was the univ
advocate Of reduced rate. He pre-
scented an amendment eliminating an
reference to the Dutch standard ~ L.
terninlng the grade of sugar. Refer
ring to the attitude of the so-called
progressive" senator's. Mr.. Bristow de-
clared that. instead of wanting to de-
stroy the sugar industry. they We're tba
pest friends Of that interest, as thew
We're Of the protective policy Tbafr
desire, he said, was to prevent graf
ana greed on the part Of the trusts
Adjourned at SIS p. m.
Inc house was not in session today