davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

$550-Lots 1T and IS block 8. Birming- ham-Ensley; these lots are worth $500 each.
 $70o-Lots and 5, block 6, Birmins- ham Ensley; terms s100 cash, bal ance $2o per month. 1400-4-room house on lot 2, block 8, Scott addtion terms $400 cash, balance $25 per month. $1600-Two nice s-room houses near the K. 0. depot; rent for $2o per month"; terms $400 cash. balance $20 month.
 s265O-A nice 5-room cottage with bath near Calera Station on South Ems ley car line; terms $500 cash, bal- ance s25 per month. s1500-6-room house on the pike road near McWilliams Spring. $160-Lot 5, block 5, Ivanhoe; terms $25 cash, balance $10 per month. $760--A corner lot on 29th street and Avenue c; this lot Is well worth 5000: terms must be all cash. 38o00-Seven Broom houses on Avenue L and 22d street; rents for $42 per month; will take part cash. s1150-One Groom house for colored people; rents for SIS per month; on terms of S26o cash, balance $12.5o per month.
 s2760-Modern 6-room cottage on Ave- nue I near l7th street; terms one- third cash, balance one and 2 years. $1200-6-room house on Avenue D, be- tween 14th and 18th streets. $3o0-Lot 5, block 9, Steiner survey; almost any old terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Police Court Neyyn

At the recorders court yesterday morn ing Pelham Robb, a negro, who was charged with assoult with intent to mur- der, was bound over to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of $500. Robb was accused of shooting J. O. Hines, a negro neighbor, at No. 1S mines near Wylam. Robb first knocked Hines down with the butt of his pistol. fracturing his skull He then shot him in the leg. Robb made his escape but was run down and captured by Special Deputy Jim Bonnor, who, with his trained blood hounds, tracked the fugitive to Ensleg and effected his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
CONCERT BY BAND
 AT ENSLEY TODAY Will Be Last of Free Summer
 Concerts SKELETON OF CONVICT Coroner Is Unable to Determine How Man Met Death-services at the Churches-Changes on Tux
 edo-Wylam Line
SKELETON OF CONVICT

The ladies of the Music club, who have had the free open air concerts at Capitol park, Birmingham, in charge, have de- cided to give a free concert in Ensley this afternoon at 3;30 o'clock.
 The concert will be given on the lot opposite the city hall on Avenue E, by Snow's band, an organization composed of the leading musicians of the district The concerts in Birmingham have attracted large crowds and much has been said in favor of the excellence of the pro- grammes given by the band.
 The programme today will be as fol- lows:
 March, Summertime" Won Tilzer.
 seelction, '"rhe Soul Kiss" Levi.
 Waltz, Loves Loyalty" Tanner.
 Popular hits, Becker.
 Overture, "Nabucodonosor," Verdi
 Intermission.
 Muttering Fritz, Losey.
 A Stubborn Cinderella, Howard.
 Dream waltz, Powell.
 Medley overture. Harris.
 Overture, "Pique Dame." Suppe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Mrs. sharpe Entertains

Mrs. Charles Wheeler Sharpe was the hostess at a forty-two and hearts party
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29

q tumor caused by rupture. wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
i did take it and soon the lump in my
side broke and passed away" Mrs.
r. r. HUEY, 713 Mineral Ave, Galena,
Kans.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms Of
female ills, including displacements,
Inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration. 1t costs
but a trifie to try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
IF you want special advice write
fOrit to Mrs.P Pinkham,L Lynn Mass.
1t Is free and always helpful
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
COURIER POINTS.

Encourage city improvements.
When q woman marries she
loses her name.
We Americans haven't time to
live to ripe old age.
A crooked man may just be
following his natural bent.
The man who is always behind
can not get stabbed in the back.
Roosevelt in the roll Of Q
sphinx does not appear natural.
/ The busy men don't figure
much in the police court news.
Morgan says the people eat
TOO much. Quit stuffing Us that
way.
4 Tall as he is, Fairbanks seems
to be overstepped himself at
Rome.
4 If a strong odor should assail
your nose, it is just a drop in
storage eggs.
While Roosevels was in Rome
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29

Idesiro to call the attention of
Charlton county stockmeD to my
stations and jacks, consisting
of q first. class, registered
Pefcheron stallion weighing
1000 pounds, and q No. Stand.
ard-bred road stallion, and two
of the best jacks in the state,
both registered. These animals
will make the season of 1910 at
my stables in Mendon, the hors.
es at $40, each, and the two jacks
at S12. 30 for mule colts, S12 for
jennet colts and $50 for jack
colts \ 1 invite your closest in
spection of these stations and
jacks with the confident sssur.
ance that you will be more than
pleased. Pastursge furnished
parties from @ distance at 81 per
month. G. D. FELT,
Mendon, Mo.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29

from the people. That the
RockefelIers, the Morgans, the
Ryans and the Guggenheims will
welcome this new interpretation
OF the situation goes without
saying, however snomolous the
attitude of the corpulent dweller
of the White house may appear
when in one breath he depre'
Gates corporate abuses and inthe
next proposes to provide them
with q sort of 'no mans land"
to which, like the old. time out-
law, they can fly for refuge.
When old Cardinal Richelieu
was driven to bay by the con-'
spirators, who sought to harm<
his beloved ward, he whipped out
his sword and drew about her
feet the awful circle of the
church of Rome and defied him
who dared to put his foot within
it-and they skunk away like
craven dogs. Even 30 would we
have the imperial commonwealth
of Missouri ever in position to
say to q lay defying corporation
-"so far you can go and no
farther"
Let the people not become
confused over this matter. The
time has arrived when all honest
men and honest parties must
come to q frank understanding
about this question. The honest
corporation has nothing to fear,
while the dishonest one should
share the fate of any other crimi-,
nal. There is no use in whip,
ping the devil around the stump
No corporation is as big nor is
it's life as sacred as the welfare
Of the millions who gave it being
and upon whom it lives and
1t is entitled to q square
lesl, and this the court guaran-
ice. it in every state in the union.
t is not entitled to any more, and
'noe this fact is plainly estab.
ished at the national capitol and
n the legislatures of the several
tates, there will be an end OF this
ry: "You will hurt businessl"
very time you seek to compel
ONE thief to stop stealing.
'retty strong you say? Well,
low about the sugar trust?
In the meantime, quit electing
speak essies" to congress
len who own millions of stock in
oncerns with reference to which
hey are expected to legislate-
len like Aldrich of Rhode
slsnd, Guggen helm of Colorado
nd others like Thos. F. Ryan,
he are now aspiring to mem.
vrship in the senate.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
A STRONG SPEECH.
rom the Columbia. No.. statAsrran.)


The Statesman considers the
speech of Hon. James A. Reed
at st. Joseph last week one of
the most powerful public utter
anoes delivered in this state for
q long time. Extracts of this
address appeared in last weeks
issue, and we hope the most of
our readers perused it csrefulIy.
No sane man has q desire to
oppress or handicsp any honest
corporation. They are the great
mschines which conduct til Q
nations business. They stand
for progress, furnish employ.
ment and convert the raw mate.
rial into the finished product 90
the millions may use it. When,
however. q corporation reaches
out and crushss the life out Of its
weaker competitors, when it
takes the public by the throat
and compels it to pay an unfair
price for it's product, then it be.
comes a menace and should not
complain when the hand of the
law is lain heavily upon it.
For sOme time, the great mo.
nopolies of the country hsYe
been chAfinR at state supervision.
That they therefore welcome
Mr.. Taft's federal incorporation
idea goes without saying. Such
an act would make the national
capitol the rendezvous Ct these
commercial brigsnds and wipe
out the last vestige of sovereign
authority which the constitution
in the several states.
behind Aldrich of |
Rhode Island and men like Can.
non of Illinois, Dslzell of Penn.
sylrania and Payne of New
York, they could snap their
fingers at state legislatures and
ply their campaigns of pillage
1t would leave the
state absolutely powerless to pro.
'ect it's people against the thiev.
ery of Standard Oil and packers
and a thousand other Illegal
combinations, and would abro-
gate its right to regulate the
rsight and passenger charges of
'very interstate railroad. That
Iuch an act would violate the
overeign power reposed in the
tstes-Ehat it would take from
he people the greatest measure
# self-protection against cor
'orate abuses of every kind anc
hat it would be the consumma- !
ion of the most gigantic scheme
( Capitalization ever dreamed
{, is apparent to any thinking !
nan.
Why should not the federal
overnment welcome the assist. o
noe of state legislatures in oor. :
scting sbuses which for several
ecsdes have shsmed the repub. /
O? For some time the great con. Z
'ssed problem of the hour has
cen to rescue the people from
lonopolistic corporations. 1t
Rs been left for Mr.. Taft to re.
srse the order of things and lay
wake at night in a frenzied ef.
'rt to rescue these corporations
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29

HALL:-This fine young horse
will make the season of 1910 al
my farm known as the Bushnell
place, four miles northwest OF
Keytesville, ct $40 to insure q
cot 10 days old. Hall is q Perch.
eron horse, coming 4 years old, q
dark brown in color, 16 1-2 hands
high and weighs between 1900
and 1900 pounds.
He was bred and raised by
Frank Moritz of Triplett, Mo-,
and is D splendid Individual. He
took 1st premium money in all
rings hO was shown in but one
and End money in that one. Hall
was sired by the imported Perch.
eron horse, known as the COM
pAny horse at Triplstt. His dam
was sired by an imported horse
in Iowa.
TAXPAYER, . mammoth 8.
year. old black jack, bred and
raised in Pike county, Mo-, reg.
istered, 16 hands high, heavy
bone, good action, great length
of ear and large head, Ruarsn.
teed to be q sure fosl- getter.
This jack took 1st premium
money ct the fair ct Mendon,
Mo-, 1909. Will make the season
of 1910 at the same place as Hall
aud will serve mares at SO to in
sure q colt 10 days old.
Money due when fact is sscer-
tanned or mare parted with or
removed from neighborhood. A
lien will be retained on all colts
until service money is paid. Care
will be taken to prevent scci- |
dents, but will assume no liza.
bility should any OCCUR.
j. E. MITCHELL.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29

the cid saying about doings &C
Romans do was reversed.
No good comes from"picking''
bones with peopls-besideF, it
costs too much these days.
People generally don't care if
God does know all the things we
do il he won't tell the neighbors.
Love is blind, but the fact
doesn't seem to have abnormally
developed any of the other senses.
Spring elections in Minnesota
seem to indicate that voters
gave local option sober consider.
alton.
With the near advent of sum.
mer it is time for dress reformiets
to look into the peek. a-boo
waists.
"Nellie, "said the teaoher,"you
may tell me how to make a Msl.
tese cross " "Step on its tall"
answered Nellie promtly.
Nothing adds more to peace
and happine ss of home than a
constant practice of good man.
ners and courtesy.
A man who is a Republican or
q Democrat because his father
before him was, Is a dead one for
the same reason.
An exchange Gays: sect to
work; attend to. your own bust.
ness; let other peoples alone"
Well, that is the point, to say the
least.
The man who seems 80 ready
and competent to tell you how to
raise q garden, is, like as not,
staying away until his wife gets
the weeds pulled in his.
Did you notice that . woman
looks better in Q mans plain hat
than che does in one of those |
massive, mysterious and expen.
sive crestions of the milliner's |
artP
The man who has things |
charged has one disadvantage
over the man who pays cash.
He can not kick about getting |
hem out on time.
Down in Tennessee they are
;rying to find out il it is q crime
10 kill an editor. Going on the
;heory that no human being
,ould live the way editors have
20, it would be no crime.
This las been q great year for
demonstrations.
Two or three stray comets have
,een visible. Bryan has declared
or temperance and Roosevelt is
from Africa.
When you look at the great
of hair that some
wear ss q courterbalsnce
n the rear of their dome of
it makes you think it
must take q lot Of nerve to claim
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29

not sleep. 1t kept
growing larger and
by fall it was as
large as a hens egg.
/ could not go to
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
to that side. / had
one of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
he told my husband
that 1 would have to
be operated on as it
was something like
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29

Those who profess to believe
that johnson will lick Jeffries
are looking on the dark side of
the subiect.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
viVe judgments.

"a Celia j. Horton et n w
Ethel r. Drew ct al, par
tition.
80 The Farmers & Merehsntl
bank Vs. g. W. Hurt ct al
suit on note.
36 Mary Hall ct al vs. CHARLES
Schorge ct al, suit to as
certain and determine title
81 Moses Hardy vs. Joseph
Perkins ct al, suit to quiet
title.
80 F. H. Brockman ct al VS..
Philip Neidholt ct al, par
tition.
Fourth Day--Thursday, May 5, 1910
CIVIL CASES.
SO First Natl bank of Iowa
City, vs. E. w. Herring,
suit on note.
40 Fairbanks Morse e Co. vs.
Francis Leach ct al, debt.
Al Lucinda G. Brown ct al rs.
John H. Behem ct al, par.
tition.
AZ w. o. Ballew ct al, trus.
tee, vs. North Missouri
Land Co. ,suiI to quiet title.
43 liza Richardson vs. j. G.
Richardson, divorce.
A Martha Grubbs vs. estate
of VIM. c. Recob, debt
appeal from probate court.
45 I Henry Laker vs. John
Lsker ct al, equity.
46 Mary 8. Berstert vs.
Maurice Berstert, divorce.
AZ Benjamin Geronimi va.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad Co. damages.
AZ j. D. Adams vs. Hiram
Piper, breach of contra act
and damages.
40 Patrick O'Riley vs Msrgs-
ret O'Riley ct 81, suit to
ascertain title and interest.
30 Ann Claussn va. Della
Beckman ct al, suit to set
aside will.
30 IL John P. Becker vs. John
Eberlein, suit or note.
Fifth Day--Friday. May 6, 1910.
CIVIL CASES.
81 VIM. A. Smith vs. Marga-|
ret L. Smith, divorce.
90 Alba Logan vs Court of
Honor, suit on policy.
53 Rosa Dejsrnett vs. Frank
Dejsrnett, Jr., suit for
support and maintenance.
"a Minnie Blackwell vs.. John |
H. Blackwell, divorce.
30 Guy Cox vs. Hyman Fuller |
ct al, writ of certiorsri |
from j. P. court.
56 State Elk rel j. w. Grizzell |
vs. Wabash Railroad Co.,
DRAINAGE tax
81 Same vs. Wabash Rail.
road Co., drainage tax.
68 Same vs. Linneman ct al
drainage tax.
So Kate Mason vs. j. P. day.
ward, suit on note.
go Sterling l. Silvey vs. J. !,
D. Stoner ct al, debt.
Sixth Day Saturday, May I, 1910.
CIVIL CASES.
81 E. A. Carter vs. George
King, debt.
81 L ue ells LESLEY vs.
Samuel LESLEY, divorce.
Sd Minnie G. Lewis vs.
George A. Lewis, divorce.
80 State of Missouri vs. Chris
Feitz, mandate.
56 Hiram Piper We. Lucy
Bell Piper, divorce.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29

ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLy LydiaE. .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. GA year ago last
March 1 fell, and a few days after
In a short time bunch came and it
bothered me SO much at night / could
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29
CIRCUIT coUxTr DoexKr.


CIVIL CASES.
Morgsnza Griffen vs. Al
bert Griffen, partition.
CRIMINAL CASES.
2 State of Missouri vs, T. M.
Bentley, parole.
8 State of Missouri VS.. James
Kendall, parole.
A State of Missouri We. VIM.
Kuhler, parole.
CIVIL CASES.
5 Pauline Ward ct al vs.
Clark E. Ward ct al, par.
tition:
6 John Bachtel vs. w. L.
Armstrong, partition.
z James X. Wootten ct al vs..
Geo. W. Wootten ct al,
partition.
8 Viola Cruise ct al vs. Rob.
ert L. Creason ct al, par.
tition.
8 Martha j. Smith ct al vs..
James M. Welch ct al,
partition.
10 Retta Munson vs. Willard
Munson ct al, partition.
Second Dsy-Tuesday. May 3. 1910.
CRIMINAL CASES.
II State of Missouri vs. T. ].
Banning, selling liquor
illegally.
IL State of Missouri vs.. T. ]. |
Banning, selling liquor
illegally.
13 State of Missouri vs. J. E.
Dempsey, No. 4, selling
liquor illegally.
II State OF Missouri vs. j. E.
Dempsey, No. 8, selling
liquor illegally.
10 State Of Missouri vs. G. W.
Hale, obtaining money
under false pretenss.
1e State of Missouri vs. Sallie
Spence, forgery.
II State Of Missouri vs.
Thomas KsFchsr, No. 1,
selling liquor illegally. /
1s State of Missouri vs..
Thomas Karcher, No. 2,
selling liquor illegally.
CIVIL CASES.
10 Margaret G. Watson vs.
Elizabeth Wright ct al,
suit to set aside deed.
20 Katherine Gribble vs.
MarRsrstte rope OF al, suit
to ascertain interest, and
partition.
81 Peoples Bank of Salisbury
vs. Otis Ulrich, suit on
note.
% Mintsr & Lamkin vs.. James
Ssnderson, suis on con.
tract.
% Drainage District No. 1 va.
g. 7. Lunday, drainage
tax.
"a Drainage District No. vs.
8. B. Shoemaker, drain
age tax.
Third Day---wednesday, May Z, 1910.
CIVIL CASES.
% Katie Meyer vs. ]. F. W.
Meyer, divorce.
26 j. B. Zimmerman vs. Wa.
bash Railway Co., dam
ages.
q ]. B. Martin vs. J, H
Brown, suit on note.
% G. w. Edwards vs. Bruno
Albrecht, deceased. suit
on account. 4
20 Ellsworth Bowersmith vs.
Sins Bell Bowersmith ct
al, partition.
30 Jno. F. Ownby and
frankie Ownby vs.. Wa
bash Railway Co., dam Ii
ages.
81 Emma Price ct al vs. Louis II
Benecke, administrator,
suit on final settlement. .,
80 William o. Foster ct al vs.
Lee Roy Carter, partition.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29

Old papers zoe hundred at this
office.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-29

LEO, q black Per-
cheron StslIion. -
weighing 1900
pounds. III
BOSSER, a registered Perch
eron Stallion, No. 1923, is q straw.
berry roam weighing 1900 pounds
and is known as the Shsug hne essy
horse. He has proven TO be q
great breeder, and his colts bring
high prices.
TAYLOR REX, a Mcdonald
saddle stallion, register No. 2275,
is a coal black, 10 1-2 hands
high, has fine style and action,
has proven to be good breeder.
TERMS:-My terms on the
above stations are $40 to insure
a colt to teat.
A dark gray Blackhawk jack
will also make the season of 1910
at my stables, 1 IA miles north
of Pee Dee, at S6 to insure q colt
to the teat.
Pasturage furnished mares
from a distance at 81 per month.
Positively no business done on
Sunday.
JOHN E. CHRANE,
Musselfork, Mos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION.

Tomorrow will be "Children's Day"
at Central Union church. The regu-
lar morning service will give way to
a special program including a process
sional by the Sunbeam class, a song
by the primary department, recita-
lions by pupils from the intermediate
and senior departments, the recogni-
ton of the children of the church by
the presentation of a bible to ali
children seven years old and the
graduation of the minister's class.
The Superintendent, Mr.. Ed. Towse,
will give a lesson demonstration
showing with charts the different
courses given in the new graded sys-
TEN. The minister will give a short
address appropriate to the day.
The christian Endeavor at $50 will
be in keeping with the thought of the
day. The minister will speak to the
young eople on the question WHAT
is it to be a Christian"
At the evening service at 1880 the
subject of the sermon will be Hard
ship suggested by II Timothy 2. 8.
The Mems League and The Wo-
mems Bible classes will meet at the
usual hour.
Everyone most cordially invited to
attend these services.
METHODIST CHURCH
The First Methodist Episcopal
lo11
Miller street. John T Jones, pastor
Class-meeting, 900 a. m. William
Knott, leader.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M, R. H.
| Trent, superintendent
Morning worship. II o'clock. Ser
mon by the Rev. J. L. Hopwood;
subject, "Neighbors.'
Epworth League $50 p. m. Topic
christian Experience" William
Knott, leader.
Evening worship 7.3O o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor; subject, Mary
Choice. "
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing; subject, Lead us not into temp
tation," the eighth of the series of
topics on the Lords prayer. C. j.
Day, leader.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to tourists, soldiers, seamen, stran.
gers and friends to attend the ser
vices of this church.
KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH..
The regular monthly English ser
vice of the Kaumakapili church will
be held tomorrow morning at eleven
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
THE PAVING CONTRACT.

1t is easy to figure cheaper paving scheme than that which
Honolulu been offered Figures will prove anything but people
familiar public jobs here know, from nnumebe
preliminary figuring seldom Wlln
cop What about the costly wooden block pave
short section of Queen street? Name any large pubic work
Hawaii which through the original estimate
of the of Nuuanu DAM under
forth before the hna contract
Why it that specifications for public buildings ana
have invariably had be revised to bring them
cost? Consider the enormous Dl
paid by the taxpayers for reports and supervision Oh experts olo
md construction of works has started
paper the figures look pretty which show the muc paw
with the biuliic patented material for much less
than the amount the Gilman contract entails ana having e P 10
other work into the bargain Yet NOBODY having
construction done by the municipal
department will be willing give credit to the figures Neither VIII
there the quality the work to be done
crushed rock and cement mixed with neXpeCe
charity the result likely to be both COSTLY ana poor
"cheap and nasty" AS municipal job MI McCe
would safely be multiplied by decimal seven
yve liability Of unforeseen extras to be added
make this contract an experiment. Dut ue
adoption and method of paving that has been proved good
should be eXpernented WIN ny foS
skilled unsked labor employed
through any pull" What wanted is model plvementhe
best of it's kind-wch will standard for application to
This only with safety be committed TO those
the thing Once the mode is CON
the municipality will be in position to negotiate for acu
on of the plant invite competition OF such local nr as may
be able the plant rights OF process from the laehle
will be obligation the municipality to make succeed
with Warren but rather will it have leverage
wherewith o the best possible terms for such
for the first specimen of bulhc pavement IN
afford to have botched 1t
experts employed by those who have vital stake
for its failure Those who know
and of all kinds have be taken
premium Hawaiipeemnent among all parts OF the
high pcdO consider the Gilman contract price eN
cessye already nnaed at the stipulated cost the WORK Will De
ncOmpaI9by economical than anything III the same category
which done here All risk of short estimating
difficulty laundering constructions of vcisSiudeS of we
with of SUPERVISION would nave to be con
sidered in the Of a municipal job