davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-02
anaeflaat
Columbus. @. %. Gent

NoIulllDua, q, q. 1epE-
SSobn 3 @ra6p, Der 5itbrer Der
5traBenbabnler, meihe mdbreHo oeS
Streits ar6eiieten, II bon ben @roB'
geidgporenen ppein;aI inter antlage
oes Shiebens in n6rberiifer Abiid)t
ggfteat Doroen. Seine Gpier 9Daren
sszsi az1uau nn0 Elm ain0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-02
ylieOertradliiqer glaariff.
SGyripin. "a. 81. Sept.

NYIiUIIIt FtIr II. NstpI.
qlm Gieuitdg N'orgcn muroen
n6cr hun0ert NeuoIuer uno 4iinien
idiiiic III Sic ASobnlnaen pon Super.
iutcnoent &. @ooo luo gormann s.
GIion bon Der Genu. G3aa & Goai
50. in gIori0qe ob8eieueft. geios
}nmilicn. bic 3uiommeu EN- Gusens
stinber buben. legteu iib auF ben
Grobooen ueo entfamen 10 inner.
lett. Stu0tirltpper farnen sur Siilfe,
fonnten ober feinen Der 8erbreder
oinglcli MAIDEN.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-02
Salt sratnIirt.
@aibinaton. IS. Septenber


Brdii0ent Gait bat an Den repp-
blifauiihen @ouoerneursfanoiodten
Stmion nahliebeuoes @luf1punid.
telegramm abgeifidt I'D babe init
groBtem @ergniigen eebort, oab gle
5tm repu5lifaniidlen a1noi0aien fir
01s 8oliOerHeursn;rt BON Rem yorf
erforen iiTo. id 1ofie uno gluube.
oaB Sie aid geipdhIt peroen weroen.
Siherlih Der0eE Sie aeipohIt. rUeHn
Sas 8olf Don Refo Dorf III ieinem
nafliten 8ntIbernsur einen giiraer
non hotiteni mufle urgo ieIbitIoier
8aterlanosIiebe. eineH unaemeln ia.
biGem Aehtsanlp0tt un0 elaen 9gallu
----~S-@~ 1Aoz-24tar za haben
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-02
eo6ae Der Eieaer?
gloiton. Nllnii.. e.

gJoltoll, Nf1ll., q. 1ept.
Gel Sen 9Srimdripablen. mcIdle bic
Geplblifoner TN piithpod bier ab'
bieIteu, mar Die 8rnge, ob EQUATOR
ld0ge fpieoer eruabit mcr0en miir0e,
bic 6auptinhe. GmUo1l Uole jd5!efi
nod nidt 3u betonneH iino, 70
id,eint Die Stiununa oof) itdrf gu
Q3nniten oes 1enators 81 iein Scin
Beaenfnnoi6at iit Der StollgreBabge.
or0nete 0ntlcr anles.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-02
nreinciprpdlcn.

Bakersfield, aal., %. Sept.
= s. Qcitis. iriiber in Chicago
no6n6lft, onaefiagt, am 4. Sertem.
Der 6en ,5oiep1 2aifertp ermoroet 3u
6abcn, uuroe irci1eiprohen, peil be.
neicn uuro, oaB er in NotbDe6r
nrhnn0at hnbe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-02
Nebnna Der Maine.
@ni1inaton. 28. Sept.

esobn =. 0Jionrfe, Der 9fe1p 8)or.
fer ,Sngcnieur, ipeiher 9Sldne iiir oie
Sebung DER nYtaine" entlporien bat,
lit bier ill einel aoltieren5 nit Dem
Qrdiioenten unn 8enernlanuolt
9siders6am einaetroiien. gr fam BON
Saoana, mo er bdS g9rad inipi3iert
BAT, unb es i'll moaIidb nab bird
ieinen geridlt Die 6isheri9en Elane
cine qan5lihe 9Ibdnoerung erbalten
mer0eH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-02
ganfnebGnbe perIinft.
99idlnlonO. ga. "a. &

Hidnlon0. 3D. 27. Sent.
Die oitIide Mauer SeS @eb1u0ees
ser Griten NntionaIbnnf iit 3uiam-
meuacltiir5t uaO in Oas dhaehobens
Qerrnin eines Rohbor Irlruoitiides.
melheS III einem 8olfeniha6er BE-
mar, aeialIen. Wunoerbnret
8eiie tuutoe Wiemano oerIett.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-02
SeneracfcdDt sluiidlcn gIntlcru.
9tclu Oorf, 2S. September

3luiidben ben Snlaiien 3weier9rait.
moqen iono bier ein 9icpolpergeietbt
itatt. bel melhen nunheitens fitnBebn
Sd)iiIie fielen. gssie man ans @uit.
ipnren idlieht, 1T lninbHtenS einer
Der Ss6npicr neruuli6ct morocn.
@eiSe @ngen entfamen. Der gorfnll
creianete iidl auf Der oberen g9elticitc.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-02
eeIbitmorS bur gnaen Der Sran.
GLepcInno. o. 2S. Sept.

OItUVIuIIUf At u. ~tFI.
g9eiI ieine Sfrmu ibrc gcgcn i'm an.
gcitrenatc SdleioungsfIoge nicbt fol-
len lniien molIte, bat iih S5oneS
gopne, iritber Grainer 6es GlcpeG0no
@aie @aa Stub, in ibrer lno ibrer
Wiutter @egenpart cine auael 0urb
0en HopI oeiaat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-02
,snoiancr crmproct.
Sm 0eruoroino, Golo..
2S. Septelnbcr.

altograiio 2uao, Ole 9l6f6mmlin
gin zines aSnoiancrbiiilptIing5. luur0c
aul einem Sanopege ernor0et auigc.
funoeu. eshr Stopf mar fdit pcnl
gtanpie abgetrenltt, uno eigentbiiln.
lidc 5iglren iparen IN Die onut Der
2eide eingeidJnitten. Manuel So.
lencia. Der 5uIett NIT Der 1rau in
Der JtGbe oes Grtes, no Die 2eid)e
gefun0en puroe, qeieben muroe, 1T
aIs oes Mtoroes nerodAtig oerboftet
mornen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-02
geiudjt Die 5lUttcnafabcmic.

annapolis, Mo, %. Scpt.
Ger dineiiide Hrin3 1ioi S1uun
6ot nit ieiuefn aus etlna % gaiir0en.
tr0aern beitebenoen @eioIae am Ntitt.
nod bic 6Lottennta0eilIie beiuht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-02
lleblids @aruune.

ggaibington, q. Sept.
Die 3iuiIoienitfomininton bat an
bie gnaeitenten Cnfel Cams Die
u6lide 8arnung Dor unerIaubter po.
litiifer 1bdtigfett BEL oen bcoorite.
hen0en ggohlen ergebeu IaiIen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-02
anhn 9rorns ednpeiter aeitor6en.

1rauers Gitg, giih. %. Sept.
fruu Rartba Gapis, 78 Sabre alt,
bic einjiqe ilberIebenoe SdlmeIter 6es
Qbolitioniiten Sobn groun, 1T in
Ben6on geitorben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-10-02
gEpre nmb 9oetidllaa.

gAEIla 47IltA1 aflIlp .. -K47l.
eyn w1ouard]. einern gl;nenInger,
fam e. chi glitnpoh 81 einem Riot.
Del mel6)em Elm Mann eet6otet, un0
beirdftlidler Sdpaoen ongerihtet nor.
Den iein ioa. gin3eIheiien ieblen, oa
- ss.-.es....- -. L.... Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
DEMOCRATS MAY
 REGAIN POWER

Calera. March 31.- (Special)-The agita- ton which is now going on in the Sev- enth district over the question of enforc- ing the qualifications necessary for demo- cratic voters to have their votes received without challenge in the May ? primary, finds its counterpart in Shelby county
 This county, which has been dominated by the opulistic-republican coalition for 16 years, has a brighter prospect for be- coming democratic than ever on account of apparent dissension within the oppos- ing ranks. If the rule of the state ex- ecutive committee is enforced there is little hope of regaining to democratic ranks those who have acted with this coalition heretofore. and Shelby county politics will be controlled by the same regime. There is hope among the demo- crats, however, that there will be some modification of the rule, so that with the accession of hundreds of voters who have paid their poll tax the prospect for dem ocratic success may not prove utopian.
 The local lovers of histrionic entertain ments have been invited to the High school auditorium this evening to witness the presentation of the play entitled, "Topsy Turvy" The best local talent has been requisitioned for participation in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
NEWS OF ALBERTvILLE
Graves to Inspect Military-o'Neni Is
 Strong In Marshall

Albertvile. March 31-(Special.) )-The an- nual inspection of the Albertville Rifles, Company F. Third regiment. Alabama National Guard will be held at the armory at an earily date by Adjt. Bibb Graves, accompanied by United States army officer Captain Coleman has his men in fine shape. The company will 20 into encampment this summer at Chick amauga park with the entire Alabama Ma tional Guard. As soon as site can be secured and surveyed rife range will be built for the company. <
 As the county primary is overi all eyes are now turned to the state primary. There are three candidates seeking to represent Marshall county in the next leg islature, Joe Johnson of Guntersville, Charles Thompson of High Point and H.. O. Sparks of Boaz The gubernatorial race is being watched with much interest. and it looks now like ONeal will easily carry this county.
 The farmers of this section have been taking advantage of the pretty weather for the past. two weeks and are getting their land in shape to plant a bumper crop this year. The Butler-Kyser Oil and Fertilizer company at this place is running day and night in order to supply the de- mand for guano in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
NEWS OF CENTREyILLE Town of AIdinc Annexed-Bibb County
 Primary Tomorrow

Centreville, March 31.-( (Special.)-In the special election which took place here this week the town of Aldine was annexed to Centreville. By this election the pop ulation of Centreville will be consider ably increased. Only few votes were cast against the proposition of annexation.
 The census enumerators have been named for Bbb county and the work of enumeration will soon be begun.
 The material for the erection of the Confederate monument at this place mas once. The monument cost s25oO and will be placed on the public square in front of the courthouse. The members of the U. D. c. society in this county deserve great credit for their zeal in raising funds for the erection of this monument.
 The county primary for Bibb county will take place on Saturday of this week and the members of the county board of registration are now in Centreville to register those who are entitled to be regis tered. It is predicted that nearly 200C votes will be cast in the primary election All the candidates for the various offices are busy at work. In the race for pro- bate judge considerable feeling has been manifested for the last few days and the county is being flooded with circulars and counter-circulars.
 The only candidate for county office who is without opposition is the candidate for the legislature.
 The weather is fearfully dry in this sec ton. as no rain has fallen here for a month, and farmers are getting somewhat uneasy as no crops can be planted until they have ralpe sf ,t .sss < V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
Fitts Sees Panama

J. H. Fitts of Tuscaloosa, treasurer of the State university, is just back from trip to Panama and is much impressed with the country and the work going on there for the big canal. He went first to Florida then to Havana, then to San tiago and Jamaica, but found no relief for his wanderlust, so kept on to Panama.
 The most important man on the isthmus Is a Tuscaloosa product reference being made to pr. W. C. Gorgas, the worldwide sanitary expert. who. by the simple meth cd of killing out the mosquitoes, has made Panama as healthy a city as there is in the country. MT. F'itts not only saw him but enjoyed visit with Majors Sbert and Hardin, engineers in the service of Uncle Sam, who are university boys.
 Mir. Fitts IS pleased with the work. He believes that it will be complete before the specified time, 1915. "It is in such shape that the men are forcing it." says he, whereas, before 1t was pushing the men. l enjoyed my stay, slept well and was able to buy good meals for 50 cents of our money. The houses are screened and the mosquitoes kept out. They have good churches and excellent schools. the schoolhouses being erected by the govern ment. The canal is wonderful engineer ing task. l am glad to have seen the work in progress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
OF BEAUTY
 CAMP PA|GN NOTICED Ensley Already Presenting I'm
 proved Appearance VANDALS ARE AT WORK Number of Handsome Plate Glasses Broken During Night-st. Mar garet's Guild Elects ofcers. General News Items 
VANDALs ARE AT WORK

The effects of the "City Beautiful con test are already much in evidence. many of the contestants having already great fly improved their grounds and lawns, and with the budding of spring the sev- leral residence sections of Ensley are showing up beautifully. The work done so far is largely of a preliminary nature
 but 1t shows by it's thoroughness that
 the contest is on in earnest.
 The lack of rain and the dusty condi- ton of the streets are a drawback at this time to the general appearance of the homes, but it is thought that by the next rain everything will be blooming The commissioner to award the prizes is making visits secretly and awarding points on the general appearance at this time
 There are quite a number of the res idents of the city who have not entered the contest who are also beautifying their homes. Indications point to a beau tiful city, in fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
MARCH QUIET IN
 POLICE CIRCLES
BEssEMER HAS HAD MUCH LESS LAWLESsNESS THAN USUAL-A FALL FROM TRESTLE

Bessemer. March s1.-(Special. )--The
 one in police circles and the scarcity of offenders has caused much comment
 among the officers. There has been but
 one killing in the city in the month and
 the murderer was captured within an
 hcur after he had committed the deed. Only 169 cases were docketed in. the police court and practically all of these
 were for minor offenses Very few of the fines were over $50. The police have
 had great trouble with burglars and
 there have been numerous thefts made
 from both, residences and stores. In the
 report of the chief of detectives for this
 month the amount of stolen property re-
 covered will be unusually large. The gamblers have also given considerable trouble and large hauls have been mads
 each Saturday night It is thought that this class of violators has been been dis couraged.
 W. H. Lawrence, white painter, em-
 pioyed by the Atlanta, Birmingham and
 Atlantic railroad. was seriously injured
 this morning by fall from the trestle on Fifteenth street. His right thigh was splintered, his hand was crushed, and
 he received serious cut on the head.
 rJe was hurried to the Robinson hospital,
 where his wounds were dressed. He is resting easily and it is thought that the injuries will not prove fatal.
 Mrs. Hattie Hall of Lipscombe died this
 morning at 4:3o o'clock from measles.
 Mrs. Hall was only r years of age and
 was married four months ago to Wesley Hall The death occurred at the home of her father, w. M. Morris, where
 the funeral will take place Friday morn ing at 10 o'clock with Kennedy Bros. in charge. Interment will be in Union cemetery.
 Frank Angelic, an Italian miner, was instantly killed last night in Reed ore mine by the skip car. Two companions of the dead man were struck by the car and narrowly escaped death. An- gelle's body was removed to Kennedy S pariors, where it is held pending funeral arrangements. The two wounded men were taken to the Robinson hospital where their wounds were dressed. Registration Is going on rapidly in
 Ressemer today, 65 having qualified for the coming election. Sxty-three qualified yesterday and as many more are ex- pected to register tomorrow.
 The Rev. D. P. Taylor, pastor of the
 First church, will begin a revival in Jonesboro tomorrow night He will be assisted by J. D. Patton in the singing.
 Everyone is invited to attend the meet ings.
 Berney Martin, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. George Martin of Jonesboro, IS in Birmingham hospital critically Ill with blood poisoning. Mrs. P. Fl. O'Brien was operated upon in Birmingham last night. She is rest ing easily tonight.
 Tomorrow will be tag day in Brighton and the ladies expect to realize nice
 sum for the school library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
BEER IS SHIPPED
 OUT OF FLORENCE

Florence, March 31.-(Special.)- Prompt and determined effort on the part of Judge Charles P. Almon will cause many a throat in Florence to he dry which might otherwise have been moistened with the liquid which made Milwaukee famous. It came to the ear of Judge Almon that car load of beer had been shipped into town and was stored at the plant of the Florence Ice company. The beer was shiped from Evansville, Ind, by the J. T. Cook Co.,, and consigned to the shipper. Judge Alinc n sent for MT. Moore and told him that unless the beer was shipped out again he would call special grand jury to investi- gate the case. The beer was shipped out again. It is said the beer was be- ing masqueraded IS temperance drink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
COUCHED ALL NIGHT
Till This Recipe Was Tried. Cure Fol
 lowed in Five Hours

Till This Recipe Was Tried. Cure Fol-
 lowed in Five Hours
 A prominent medical man, who suf- fered with a severe cough and cold on the lungs, often being kept awake all night and weakened by loss of sleep, finally discovered a simple formula which will cure any cough in five hours by the clock. It is & laxative tonic cough syrup which can be made at home by anyone and the formula is here given for the benefit of those who pass sleepless nights in painful par oxysms Those who have tried 1t say It Is magical, and beats any high priced, slow-acting cough medicine ever sold
 Mix in bottle sone-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark. one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then take one-half to one teaspoonful three or four times a day. Give children less according to age. This will tone up and rid the system of deap seated coughs every time, .s.. s. z. ,ss.;s,.zs,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
Mitchell Will Oppose Fitc

Russellville, March 1-(Special)- )-Thers will be contest for the scat in the state senate from the Thirty-first sena- torial district of Alabama. C. E. Mitchell of Hamilton, Marion county, has am nounced as candidate against Ernest B. Fite, also of Hamilton. A few weeks ago R. W. Quinn announced in opposition to MT. Fite, but withdrew his name as his serving as senator would take so much of his time away from his law practice The Thrty-first senatorial dis trict is composed of the counties Of Franklin, Marion and Colbert, and it has been the custom for the counties to take it turn about In the selection of senators and this time is Marions term. Mir. Mitchell was the representative in the last legislature from Marion county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
Charles w. Ferguson
Candidate Judge City Court of Birm ngham.

q I Judge Ferguson is man who wlnA the confidence and respect of men by his integrity, and their friendship by his sincerity. It is his modesty and not his pride that prevents him from pressing his claims upon public attention.
 Judge Ferguson recognizes the fact that the duties of his office require that he continue to hold court daily, and he gives this as the reason why he has not called upon the voters personally, and he trusts that they will appreciate his position and favor ably remember him in the primary. He asks an indorsement for a second term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
Pensions for Soldiers

Pension warrants by which old soldiers es inc state will be paid $2s4, ,25S 50 for the .,,.rter besinning April l. have been sent cut by William w. Brandon sta'e auui- tor. and are by this time ready for distri- button by the probate judges So far two payments have been made for the nscai year. on october l, s24s57O, and on Jan nary 1, s24s. .446s Thus for the three quar- ters the total will be $745,274.50
 At present there are 17,626 pensioners on the roll. divided as follows: First class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01

Six years ago Charles w. Ferguson was elected Judge of the City Court of Birmingham without opposition Relying on the faithful discharge of his duties, and upon democratic GUS tom and usage he seeks reelection to that office. His qualifications are in disputable and his diligence unsur- passed
 Judge Ferguson is courteous gen tleman, whether on the bench. on the street or in private life. He is broad minded and tolerant of all mems views, q generous contributor to every charity, and ever ready to assist a worthy cause. He is friend in need to all who need 8 friend and would rather do favor than ask one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
License Evidence of Guilt

Judge Arnstead Brown of the Mont somery city court holds in half dozen cases of alleged violation of the liquor laws that record of revenue license is- sued by the national government is evi- dence and of sufficient importance under the new laws to go to trial with Indict- ments by recent grand jury are sought to be set aside on the ground that the mere record in a book is not sufficient and that in publishing such alleged li- cense holders the sheriff ought to find out from applications or other papers whether or not the license was really is- sued. However, it is held that the de fendants must go to trial on the showing made on the records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
Anne1ation Election Carries

Decatur, March 31.-(Speeial By a vote of the residents, large territory adjoin- ing Decatur on the west was annexed to the city of Decatur yesterday. Only 15 votes were cast. Ten were for annexa- tion and 5 against annexation. The terri tory annexed is about one mile long. north and south, and about one mile wide at the widest point. It is bounded on the north by the Tennessee river. on the west by Dry creek and New Decatur and on the south by New Decatur This will add something like 1900 or POGO population to Decatur,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
Money in staying in Jail

wash Gardner and his wife, Norrice Gardiner. witnesses in the peonage cases against the Searcey family of Crenshaw and Butler counties, were this week paid s1e1 each, fees allowed them by the court. Gardner, upon whom the offense is said to have been committed, has been in jail seyen months, held thus as a protection 10 him, the court fearing that if left out he might be made a victim by some or the friends of the accused. One dollar per Aav and board is allowed them each as v,tnesses, which is much better money sh.p thev would make on the outside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
It looks like a landslide politicians who are fighting Reid say that they never saw anything like it.
NoTICE.

Office of the City Tax Collector Birmingham, March 23. 1910 Tax payers are hereby noti- fled that the list of unpaid tax assessments for the year 1909 is nearing completion and that the same will forthwith be cer- tified to the Register in Chan cery.
 Those wishing to save fur ther costs and expenses of fore closure can do 50 by paying their taxes at once.
 GEO. EUSTIS,
 City Tax Collector. kSe-Herald. S-23-1et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
Mrs. John A. Erwin

Huntsville, March 1.-(Special.) )-After a lingering illness of many years, Mrs. John A. Erwin, one of the oldest residents of Huntsville. is dead. She had been a mem- Der of the Baptist church since 1s4S. Her home was the headquarters of the auxil- iary societies of this church. and the congregation will miss her. Her husband, John A. Erwin survives her; also her two daughters, Miss Sallie Erwin and Mrs. M. A. Shields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
TAG SALES SHOW
 GREAT INCREASE Tax on Fertilizer Yields Big Money for State
PENSIONS FOR SOLDIERS
Tuscaloosa Man Talks of Trip to Pan- ama-FederaI Revenue License Is Evidence of Guiif-Doctors
 After Hookworm

Montgomery, March 51.-(Speeial)-Fer- tilizer tags to the value of s5S,506 were sold during the. month of March by the Alabama department of agriculture. As every ton of fertilizer must carry tag worth 90 cents, it may be easily figured how much is authorized for sale by the tickets distributed. The total tag sales for the six months ending March 31 is s1oS, ,75o. 50, an increase over the same eight months year ago of $1S,391- The sales hv months are given below:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01

20se second class, 156 third, 1s6; fourth, 15,195. For the present quarter the amounts allotted are as follows. First class, so5 a quarter-total, s52,2 second, 20-total, $312o; third, sl6-total, s29763 fourth, SIP .5o-total, sls9 ss7,5o It will thus be seen that the state is doing good part by the old heroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
Ronsting Out Hookvorm

Investigation at a local cotton mill by city doctors revealed the presence of hookworm in many worknen. After treatment the majority increase their working days and are much more ef- fective in their service. Many who have never worked over three -fourths time are now putting in every day they can. The investigation and treatment is going on until every one infected is cured.