davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
NEWS OF EUFAULA
Well Known Business Man Dies-The
 Evergreen Business Pays

Eufaula. April 27.-(Special.) IA. Parish, here, died at his home on the south side of the city yesterday and was buried in Fairview cemetery here. MT. Parish was 5S years old and moved with his family to this city about 13 years ago from Selma. He was well known and highly esteemed throughout this section and was a life long member of the Methodist church. He is survived by his wife and seven chii- dren besides some grandchildren, all of whom reside here. The funeral exercises were conducted by the Rev. l.. H. S. Chappelle, assisted by the Rev. J. E. Me- Cam and a large concourse of friends followed the remains to their last rest ing place.
 The citizens are enjoying the luxury of one of the best roadways in this section which affords a delightful drive for auto- mobiles. and it Is thought will materially aid the city in a business way. The citi- zens have expended the sum of 5000 to- ward the equipment of the road between this city and Georgetown, Ga. which is now in most excellent condition.
 The shipment of evergreens in this sec ton is fast proving a profitable industry. From gentleman who is actively en- gagged in the business 1t was learned yes terday that he has orders for 5000 or more ferns that grow promiscuousiy throughout the county. Smilax in great quantities is being shipped from this city daily, and the demand is constantly on the increase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Day Is Celebrated at GreenviIle-Jap-
 anese Lecturer to Speak

Greenville, April 27.-(Special )-Memo- rial exercises were held Tuesday after noon at the opera house under the aus plces or Father Ryan and Eliza T. Por- ter chapters, United Daughters of the Confederacy. The members veterans. the club, orator, minister and master of cer- emonies sat on the rostrum, which was festooned with Confederate colors and many beautiful flowers The primary grades of the public school sang Amer iea,' Bonnie Blue Flag and 'Dixle. '' and the Glee club furnished two sn,en- did selections. C. E. Hamilton, as mas ter of ceremonies, introduced the speaker of the occasion, Thomas Sidney Frazer Of Union Springs. In an address replete with beauty and patriotism Colonel Fra . ger held the undivided attention of the audience. The reputation which preceded hlm as one of Alabamas S gifted and elo- quent orators was well sustained Rev. w. o. Waggener opened and closed the programme with prayer
 Prof. T. Fukushima of Tokio, Japan. will deliver lecture tomorrow evening at the Methodist church on Japan and Her Christian Civilization"
 Capt. and Mrs R. E. Corry. Mrs. J. T. Thames and Mrs. T. w. Peagler are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Dunkln at Mobile during the reunion
 MT and Mrs. II. B. Pilley and Miss Lois Pilly are attending the reunion at Mobile. .a
 Mir and Mrs. Howard Bruner of Rayne. La, vii each Greenville this afternoon and will be the guests of Judge and Mrs l.. M Lane.
 Jere : King of Birmingham was the guest yesterday of his mother, on Boll- ing street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
MEMORIAL EXERCISES HELD
Girls nt MOntcvalIo School ceieora'e
 Day-Graduating Recital

Montevallo. April 27.-(Special)- rial day was observed by the citizens or Montevallo and the student body ot the Alabama Girls Industrial schooi "i'l, impressive exercises at the college chapel yesterday afternoon
 Daughters of the Confederacy. The address by the Rev. Dr. l.. 0. Dawson of Tuscaloosa was a very Interesting survey of the past, present and future ol so1;th. but particularly of the bright iu- ture of Alabama. His was fitting eulo- gv of Lee "On all the statutes in the Hall of Fame was the name, date of birtb and death, with few lines in n-aise of their many deeds; but on this one was only Lee. His address re- ceived enthusiastic applause. Many vet erans had gone to the reunion at Mobile. Only one received a cross of honor' MISS Bessie McCary being appointed to pin the cross on Veteran Allen.
 The little public school children were wildly applauded on their unusual rem dering of "Dixie" The programme was as follows:
 Judge E. S. Lyman, master of cere- nies.
 Prayer Rev. z. A. Bowling.
 Decoration of veterans.
 Song. "Tenting on the old Camp Ground" by Miss Vita Franklin and chorus.
 America" by girls of the Alabama Girls Industrial school.
 Introduction of speaker, by M. Nor ton.
 Dixie" public school children
 Benediction, Rev. w. F.. Lee.
 March to cemetery and decoration Of graves.
 The graduating recital given Monday night by seven young ladies in music and one in expression was excellent. IL would be difficult for an amateur to equal Miss Helen Windham in her renai- tion of ''The Sacrifice of Sydney Car ion" arranged from "A Tale of Two Cities"
 Each musician evinced fine training and wonderful perseverance in practice ing in her solo, but the sextet called forth much applause. The performers were Miss Sallie Sellers, Miss Annie Sel- lers. Miss Elizabeth Paris. Miss Ethel Hcuser. Miss Marguerite Fisher and Miss Leola Faulk.
 Miss Willie McKillon is at home again after an extended visit to relatives in Florida.
 The farmers are quite blue over the loss in cotton and vegetation In general from the freeze.
 Rev. l.. O. Dawson. wife and son. of TuscaIoosa. are the guests this week of President and Mrs. T. W. Palmer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
BI|S|NESS MEN ID < BOOST CAPITAL CITY Montgomery Business Mems
 League Now a Corporation FINAL MALLORY RALLY
Meeting in Interest or sei"" Candidacy to Be Held Saturday Nirht-Candidates offers
 Bonus for Votes

Montgomery, April 27-tSpecial)- )-LooN- ,nq to the development of the city ana the progress of the entire community about it. the Montgomery Business Men s league has been incorporated under the laws of the state, having total oi o'9 members. It will begin at once sys- tematic campaign to push the city 10 the front in the line of wholesome publicity. I. Cassels is the president, with J. Kirk Jackson, Jacques Loeb and k. M Hobbie, vice presidents.
 As a starter the league is going to prlhg neonIe here to see and enjoy the experl- ments in aerial navigation being made bv the Wright brothers, originators or the beavier-than-air machines. Orville Wright is here. with half dozen students who are being trained to handle the machlhe' and he has made it easy for any who go mt to get good view of the machlne .t work. The railroads are being urged 10 run excursions here, and the Mobile ana Ohio will resume it's shuttle train service to and from the aviation grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Die.

Centreville, April 7-fSpecial. )-At 3 o'clock this morning Mrs. Elizabeth Parker died at her home in this place after an illness of several weeks Mrs. Parker. was the mother of Rev. w. l. Sinnott. pastor of the Presbyterian church at this place, and one of the best known men of Alabama. She was S4 years of age and up to her last i'll ness was woman of remarkable health and vigor. She possessed many rare Christian virtues and was greatly beloved by large circle of friends. Her remains will be carried to Mobile this afternoon and inferred in the family burial ground at that place. She will be greatly missed in church circles in which she always took great inter est.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
co,.tx C,mp.ign Closes Saturday

Decatur. April 27.-(Special,)-The cam paisn for county offices in this county closes Saturday. This has been one Of the most exciting campaigns ever held in this county for the democratic nomination Of probate judge and sheriff, especially. While there has been considerable interest in the campaign for members of the leg islature and circuit court clerk and other county offices, the race for sherin and probate judge overshadows them all. In fact these two races have been the cause of more interest and more comment than has been the campaign for governor. Judge William F. Skeggs is being opposed by a number of men for reelection to the office of probate judge All the men in this race are strong and popular, but at this time 1t looks as if the man who de- feats Judge Skeggs will get the plumb, Col. Enmet O'Neal will carry this coun- ty for governor by large majority, all most every one admits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
PersonaI and General

The census office at Bessemer is over- whelmed with telephone calls by people desiring to give in their names. While the office appreciates the courtesy of the people, it is necessary to exercise little patience In many cases the enumerators are working two districts and it Is nec- essary for them to finish one before they begin on the other There are yet three days for the enumerators to work. and the head office believes that when Saturday closes very few will have been omitted
 A large force of men are at work on the concrete foundations of the horse- shoe plant to be located at Gordon Heights. few miles from Bessemer, on the south line. As soon as this is fin- ished work will be begun on the wood construction and will be rushed to com- pletion. Tt is the intention of the man agement to have the plant ready for work by the middle of the summer.
 The indoor baseball team will play the team of the Birmingham Young Men s CnrIsiiaii association on the local floor Friday night, and a warm game is antic- ipated The Bessemer team Is fast one and the BlrmlnBnam men are also re- ported to be strong. A large crowd is expected to see the game.
 A number of Bessemer people who left yesterday morning for Mobile to attend the reunion returned to day and are com paining at their treatment in that city. They report that exorbtant prices are being charged for sleeping accommoda- tions and other prices are in a like ratio.
 Great interest is being shown in the opening game of the City league, to be played with Ensley on the local diamond next Saturday. The capacity of the park will be taxed to accommodate the crowd boys have been badly handicapped by the cold weather. and 1t is probable that 1t will be a week before they get into form.
 It is understood that the old depot of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, on First avenue and Nineteenth street, will be used for the present. by the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway as a depot. A dis patcher's office will be installed. When the railroad builds the structure will be situated In the same block. It is not stated that they will begin work on the new building.
 Miss Carrie Cockrell left this morning for Chester, s. C., where she will visit relatives for some time.
 guest the Rev. c. B. Mcleod of Syla- cauga.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Bonnet left today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
HOT AFTER FUGITIvEs
Baldwin County Sheriff Trying to Catch
 Jail Breakers

Bay Minette. April 27-(Special.) )-Sher- fir T. A. Booth has stated that he has secured another able negro detective from Pensacola to be placed on the trail of the four negroes who, broke out of the Baldwin county jail and made good their escape about two months ago A noted negro detective has been working on their trail since they broke out. but is meeting with little success. It is ex- pected that the two together will succeed in grounding the entire bunch.
 The Bay Minette Land company has purchased several well drillers with which they expect to find artesian springs drilling for them in the near future, and if sufficient flow is had will probably make a fine resort of their vicinity
 The members of the Pay Minette Gun club have chosen J. W. Conway as new secretary-treasurer, owing to the resig- nation of Dr. s. A. Y. Dahlberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
TAyIOr-DenuiA

Huntsville. April 27.-(Special. )-John A. Taylor, prominent young business man of Lincoln county, Tennessee, and Miss Demie Dennis of this city were married Tuesday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock at the home of the bride, the Rev F. L. Weir or the Central Presbyterian church of- ficiating. The ceremo. r was attended by large company of relatives and friends. Miss Ola Dennis was bridesmaid and Mir Wilson Taylor of Welso was best man. MT. Taylor and bride left on the evening, train for honeymoon trip through cities and towns in the east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
Nervous
 Prostration For Three Years

"Dr. Miles Restorative Nerv- inc cured me of a period of nervous prostration of over three years duration, and the Anti Pain Pills are as necessary to Us as the roof of our house. They have been household rem edies with US for many years"
 VIM. J. LOUGHRAN,
 1914 Catherine St.,
 Philadelphia, Penna. Much sickness is due to nerv- ous troubles. Headache, dig ziness, epilepsy and insanity are nervous troubles. Then there is a large class of disorders which arise from a weakness of the nerves of ar organ or part, as weak lungs, heart. stomach, kidney, bladder, eyes, etc. Dyspepsia and indigestion are usually the result of nervous disorders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
Conner Behind the Raids

ly made on alleged liquor houses was pulled off Wednesday, when constabies raided store on Jeff Davis street. Part of a case of whisky, nine dozen bottles of beer and three quarts of beer were found. So far no one has claimed it. The impression prevails about the city that Gov. B. B. Conner is behind the raids, but just how is not made out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
O'Neal Speaks at Henin

Hefiin, April N.-(Special) -Col. Emmet O'Neal spoke here today to an enthusi- astic audience of about two hundred peo- plc, most of whom were ''oters. De- spite the cold and rain and the fact that Colonel O'Neal arrived three hours late. most of the crowd remained 70 hear him and gave him the best of attention throughout his speech. His speech was along the usual lines and was well re- ce.ved by the audience. Colonel O'Neal Will carry Cleburne by good majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28

work erecting another fine new home for John Stewart, on Sixth street. It will be pushed to completion immedi- ately.
 The machinery for the Bay Minette Creamery company has been placed in it's creamery south of town and will be placed in operation immediately. The company has contracted with Mobile houses to handle all of it's cream. A cane press to be run in connection with the creamery. to be run by an engine. will probably be put in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all of the outstanding preferred stock of the Bir- mingham Realty company has been called for redemption at par on July l, 1910
 The dividend of per cent declared on the preferred stock will be paid with the par value of such stock, upon the sur render of the certificates therefor duly assigned to the company for redemption. 4-2 2s-4t-th BIRMINGHAM REALTY co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
To Register Voters

Registration books will be kept open in all counties on Friday and Saturday next to allow those who were prevented from registering at the last opportunity or have come of age since, to register The law requires that this be done on Friday and Saturday before each primary or gen. eral election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
ar co,umbus Ohio. where they will re-

for Columbus, Ohio. where they will re- side in future.
 Mir and Mrs. F.. l.. Mitchell left today for Mobile to visit friends during the reunion. ..o,,,o
 large number attended the picnic and barbecue of the odd Fellows at Flint Hill today.
 The Pastors Helpers will give papy show in the Elks hall tomorro" alter noon at 3 o'clock. Abaut 10 paoies have been entered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
Bonus for Votes

"A candidate for state office is causing a great deal of talk by sending out. as an yinducement to vote for him, permit to hunt on his 6o0-acre tract of land. The recipients here treat it as joke, though many have wondered if it is not an offer to bribe l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
Mallory Rally

A final rally in the interest of Col; Ii; 8. D. Mallory for governor will be held here Saturday night. when John Morgan Burns of Monroeville will be the chief speaker: A number of others are to nave part in the session, County Chairman Teaslev desiring to make it grand finale for his man and get as much enthusiasm uu as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
Roay Inturred nt Tuscumbia

Tuscumbia, April 27.-(Special)-The body of Winston Sherrod, who died q year ago in New Mexico. was brought to Tuscunlbia and inferred in the oll Winston cemetery Mrs. Sherrods and hey daughter accompanied the remains, returning to Tuscumbia to reside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
1ooo-Younx Lnd,es-iooo

Between the ages of 12 and 20 can have a one-pound box of Lowneys high grade chocolates absolutely free Send me your full name and address, asking for our plan of giving away the candy. Address Premium 20l7 First avenue. Rir- mingham, Ala. f-2S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28

who is with him, writes John Adams, chief clerk in his office, that he is do- ing well, and she hopes to leave with him for home in short time. Col. Hil- lary A. Herbert, abama man. is also in the hospital, though he will soon be able to leave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
Dr. Bush Is Better

pr. c. r. Bush, inspector of jails and almshouses, is just recovering from sec- ond operation for goiter fin the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. The first took place several weeks ago. Mrs Bush,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
Broker Drops Dead

w. A. Cary. cotton broker. aged 65. well known in the state. dropped dead at his work Tuesday. Heart failure is given as the cause of death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
Restorative Nervine

soothes the irritatcd nerves, and assists the nerve cells to gener- ate nerve force.
 pr. MIIes' NsrvIne 10 sold by all drug. Glsts. if the first bottle falls to benefst, Your druggist will return your money.
 MIlKs MEDICAL co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28

Up to an early hour this morning Spen- cer was still at large. He is thought to be hiding somwhere in the woods about Wilkes, between Dolomite and Ensley. A posse of citizens and deputy sheriffs are on his trail red hot with pack of bloodhounds and his capture is hourly expected. It is feared that the infuriated posse of citizens will lynch the negro if he is found. The killing of Captain Young has aroused much feeling and the life of Spencer is not only in danger but there Is said to be a probability of a race var in the community where the killing occurred.
 Captain Young was still living at a early hour this morning but he Is not expected to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
DEATH SENTENCE IS
 PASSED SECOND TIME

Greensboro. April 2.-(Sp7ecial. .)-Joe Me- Daniel, one of the negroes who was con victed of the murder of R. w. Drake in this county in November. 1908, has been resentenced by the supreme court to be hanged on June 16. This was the second appeal that his attorneys had taken, and on the first his case was reversed and he had new trial, but this time the court sustained the trial court and affirmed it's decision.
 Local politics is warming up in this county. as the candidates are now on the home stretch. The races for probate judge and sheriff are overshadowing all state races, but it is well assured that MT Mallory will carry Hale county by a safe majority. The delegation to be voted for for the democratic convention is composed of one-half Mallory men and one-half ONeal men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28

$24.74 Baltimore and return, May 8-9-10, via Southern Rail way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03
MEMS LADIES' AID

1t was with heartfelt grief that the
"Men's Ladies Aid'' Of the Methodist
Church announced the tragic end OF
Pedro Mulligatawni and Gotleib
Wurstmacker, who lost their lives in
q most singular manner while engaged
in arranging for the second great sup
per given by the Men. The Phena-
kistocope on which they rode will
never carry another Messenger. It is
painful for our fraternity TO touch
these sensitive chords ofmemory. The
situation however demands few brief
words of explanation. 1t will be re-
membered that after the fatal accident
the services of Levi Hocheimer and
Anaesthetic Gilfillin were seOured and
that they arranged a most successful
banquet. We had partly contracted
for their services this year. But after
the discovery of the North Pole and
the founding of Pe[cook]ary, little
village seventy minutes walk south of
the North Pole, Levi and Anaesthetic
rented a building and went into the
Curio business. They write us that
they,,have fine line of Peary and
Cook records, stubs of lead pencils,
gum drops, cast off shoes and many
other articles of scientific value.
EXPIRES. Roosevelt, who has taken q
great interest in our ''Men's Ladies'
Aid,' having heard of our present
difficulty and need of chefs, has Of
fered us the services of his two famous
African Cooks in order that the ban
.quet may exceed the lowest expecta-
tions.
The banquet this year will be en-
gineered by Zanzibar Zimzamzum and
Zigzag Zitragupten. We expect it to
be record breaker. Remember our
date-April the First-All Saints Day
and the Dark & Shady Banquet.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03
Valley City Normal Notes

The manual training department has
received a large consignment of new
tools, lathes, and equipment. The
room for copper work is nearly ready.
Professor Hollis recently gave an
interesting chapel talk on "The. I'm
portance of the Subconscious Mind''.
The president has asked each mem
ber of the faculty to edit favorite
poem, to be read in chapel and later
to be published in booklet which
will serve as souvenir of the years
WORK.
Mr.. Will Nelson of Hope, N. Oak.
visited his brother, Carl, at the Nor
NAL last week.
Miss Ellen johnson, of Hope, N.
Oak, visited Miss Cecil Arnold at the
State Normal last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. McMichacl of
Hope, N. OAK, visited their daughter,
Mildred, at the State Normal last
week.
Miss Lydia Newell has returned to
school after short absence which was
caused by illness.
Miss Hattie McLennan has recovered
from an attack of measles and is again
at school.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03
VIC. I. U.

The w. G. T. U. met with Mrs.
Danskin ON Feb. 25. An inter
esting program was concluded
with an instrumental duet by
Mildred Danskin and Marjorie
Cassell, after which a very dainty
lunch was served. 1t was de-
cided to send $500 to the Memo
rial Fund. The next meeting will
be March 18th with Mrs. M. B.
Cassell. Press Supt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03
Candidacy Announced

Geo. A. Warner, cashier of the
Hope National Bank, has an
nounced his candidacy for the
Office of Senator from the 10th
legislative District. Mr.. Warner
has many friends throughout the
the district and there is no doubt
that he will make strong fight
for the nomination. His an
nouncement will appear in our
regular column next week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03

This week 1 have moved to third
place in the contest and haye or
dered one hundred and fifty CO.
pies for next week which I must
sell at sc each in order to have
them count in the contest. Ifyou
don't get your copy phone No.
174.
Yours for business,
Blake Warner.