davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
&i6momb.

Aur0 EN- 1e1erltd)eS SeD,tel1attt,
weldes ant 6elte Ser Mpoltelfiirlten
Eeter un0 Hnul III unierer Yiarrfirde
bonn botp. Yater Meinrao, .. 8. g.,
con Jurnring celebrirt mllroe, mur0
bier oas Yatrousfelt III feierlid}er @ei=
lie begangen. - Die rege 5beiluabme,
an Der Silberueu @o65eit oes 5ei1ato=
rem S. S. Mbmam uno @attin, MEL
de am lebten Donneritag bier auf's
6eierl1dlte begangen muroe, 5eugte
BON ser groBen 8eliebtbeit, oeren ii6
oas Silberne Sl1belpaor bier uno in
5tearns County 5u %erfreuen fat. =
Cine l60ne 8ierte Sulifeier muroe
tier begal1gea> lu1o Der Sag 5eigte, oaB
Hid)mono Der YloB iit, an DEM mar
ltd bel Jeitlidfeiteu nad @er5ensluit
amiairen funn. = Serr Mib. 56nei=
Der miro 6iele @ode 8reitag cine 8e-
%lud)sretie nud} leiner olten @eimatb
III 9aDern antreteu uno am Is. S1li
iid CUR 0anerfubrt in Seem Sort auf
GEM Oampfer uBrdiioent @rant" ein=
lhiffen.
ct. &ola.
Mm 26. SUM- empfingen bier 5ebn
anaben uno ieds Mdo6en, lpelde pom
bodm. Yfarrer> Bater Mgatbo, .. g.
g., beitens porbereitet maren, sic erite
h. &ommuuiou beim @o6amte, oas
I'M 8 llbr leinen Mnfaug nabm. @ie
beim An1te 10 belt ser 8farrer nod
mittagS bel Ger Mufna6me ser Grit
communicated in Die Sfapulierbrl,=
0erld)aft ei11e ergreifen0e Breoigt. -
&omlnen0en Sonntag miro ser bieli=
ge &ir6endor ieiu iabrli9es Hicnic
uno Sangerfelt Dalten. - @odpm. Ya=
ter Mgatbo, .. g. g., mar 51pei Gage
%oringenoer @el6dfte uegen BON bier
abmeleno.- Ser bielige 9irdbof MUIR
De oieleS Sabr beoelttel1o peri9onert.
Mud wur0e ein grobes &rel,5 oufge=
ltelt, 0aS biunen &ur5em NIT einem
idonen Gbriit1s p~er3iert miro. = So
lepb @er5og, meld)er in ct. Glouo Sin
lteQung bat> lomie iein 8ruoer Sen
Ipelder in st. MntbonD als Oberleb=
rer angelteut lit, morer1 am Bierten
Sult bier auf 8elu6 bei Sen @ltern.
- 8. S. Meper BON Mlbanp oompfte
per Mnto 0urd INT erer Srtldoft. :
Jreeport.
@ier pl,r6en am Dienitdg Morgen
Murh Die @ano oeS bobm, @crrn Srts=
pfarrers Rater. STEPHAN, 8. 5.8.,
ebeli6 perbunoen @ermann2 l1etbmers
aus ser ct. Mntbonp @meiitoe uu0
Anna 0itenoorf bon bier. @liid gum
8unoe. = @err SSoiepb Mom iiegt
ldmer erfrantt oarnieoer, Sem 3u-
itano lift elm bodit beoenflider. -
Shmieoeuleiter .Sobn g. 5tommes
mad)te nit leiner Gan1ilie iiber Cont
tag einen 8el JUDI bel @erpanoten in
st. Mibolos. = 6rau 8ernoro Sat-
rem luur0e .Mnfa1gs oieler 8ode bon
befti9em llnmobliein befallen. Neue=
iten 8eridten 5ufolge bat iid ibr 3u-
itano ie0o6 etrpaS gebeliert. - Sci
Ger in Seem Munid), gum 8eiteu oes
Neubaues Ser Stride gebalfenen 4.
Snlifeier %lieferte Sic bieiige &apeae
sic Mulif, melhe allgemeinen Nn=
flang fano. Mud 0as bieiige Srdeiter
%leiitete 5l1r. 3ufrieoenbeit auer leine
Dienite. = lleber Die 3rimi5 oes
bodm. &euprieiters @ermann @ilfes,
Die am 81. sunni gu 2itdpille, g. g.,
in feierliber 8eile begal1geh tpl1roe,
beridten &eripan6tc uno 6reunoe oes
bodm. @rimi5iontcn, meldc Don 1Sree=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

cuts" redts uno linfs gu 8o6en, er
crbob ii6 mie0er, Inn einen lebten
bergsbli6en Ser ub gu MAIDEN; es
bali nidts mebr, feline araft mar er-
i6opft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
Getreibcprciie tn Sulmtb.

Marft.
Sib=St. 8aul @iebmartt.
Sic beuti9e 3ufubr in Den bieligen
Biebbofen tpar tpie folgt:
ytllDpteD :. 4. >. =. /. 4. :. ..llOO
SDlDetle .. -. :. . -. =. ..loOO
SUlDetne :. :. :. Z. :. :. ..4UOO
OACbiS =. -. -. ..1OOO
2u1ammeu 124 ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

OuIu11T11te1t 1zF w~ugyDI1uU11t9t11:
Sic folgen6en Yreiie 1ino ti1 lebenoes
Sieb pro 100 Yfuns:
&in6bieD.
Sroden gefuttertes @ieb.
Suite biz prima gemditete @tiere $3.50
Ul5 -. . -. .. -. . ..$l.5U
&itte1maBige Biz quite semditete 5tie<
@epobn: biz mitte1. @iiere 4.5o--5.S5
Cute Biz prima &i1e nno !@eifers %.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

ii9 sur 8eludsreii e nad SEM id0nen
@%opernlonoe sic er ont Is. s. Mets. NIT
leinem 8ruoer @onrao BON ct. @lou0
BON Seem Sort aus auf oem Dampfer
uYrajioent Grant" .antreten miro. =
Gplb Spring.
@aibren6 zines ant Dienitag per-
go11get1er ISOLDE pom bodm. Bater
Maurus, .. g. g., gebaltenen 8raut-
amtes lieBen Ben Srel1bun0 iegnen
SEER @ilbelm 5@ulte bon &i6mono
II. Sri. Mlbertina @emmeid bon bier,
|8ei ser Mutter ser 8raut mur6e nod
Ser firbli9en 6eier i'm 8eiiein elmer
Mn5abl gelooener @dite Elm idones
&od3eitsfeit %begangen, mobei 0as
gliidlide 8aor Sic ber5li6iten 3n=
funftsminide entgegennabm. DaB es
|ben 8rautleuter, sic in &i6mono it,
rem &ero gegriin6et, itets poblerge=
ben moge, lit Ser al1fri6tige 8unl4
oes rMoroitern." - SSn ser Jamilie
Mid. &orte lte1te iid sur 6reuoe Ser
beQliidten gltern Elm lnllnteres 5obn=
ben Elm. @liif 0a5u! - @alter S.
&remer, Sobn oeS GoltntD=@o mmrii=
|iars Sgn. &remer, melder an Ser
|gtaats-llmiperlitdt ii6 als Nr5t aus
bil0et, lit CUR Gerbrtngung Ser So
;fon5 i'm clterlidcn @altie eingetroffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
Gin nerian9tes Sber9eri6t.

Ser SOB oes SberridterS Suffer
oas brittle Meitglieo ieit lettem
@erblt aus oem boben &e9tsfoaegi1m
oes 9nnoes. 3uerit itarb &iGter &u=
Jus u. 8edbam bon Seem Sort, an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
WORKING ON TRESTLE
OVER COOSA RIVER
Big Job Started mt Gndsden-May Ex-
tend Paved Area-Organfzation
of Ball Team Is Urged

Gadsden, February 16.-(Special.) THE
Louisville and Nashville Railroad COM
pany has a crew of men at work to re-
construct the trestle forming the ap-
proach at both ends of the new bridge
that has just been completed over the
Coosa river here. The two pieces of
trestle are several thousand feet in length
and some time will be required in their
rebuilding.
Although the work of paving the BUSH
ness section of the ciIy is only just well
started there is al1Iady a movement on
foot to extend the area to be paved. The
property owners on Broad street, west
of the point to which the present con-
tract calls for paving are anxious that
the paving be extended to Seventh street
and then north to the new passenger sta
ton. 1t is therefore quite probable that
considerable more brick will be laid than
has thus far been contracted before the
contractors leave the city.
The prospects that Gadsden will have a
baseball team and enter a league with
Rome, Admission and Talladega, are, at
present, very bright. Such team would
be given support by the Dwight COM
pany at Alabama City and in order TO
make 1t q success 1t will be necessary to
raise about two hundred dollars by popu-
lar subscription. over half of this amount
has already been guaranteed and there
seems to be little doubt that the team
will become a reality and that ball of at
least passing merit will be played here
this season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
WILL TALK ON THE
MERCHANT MARINE

Tomorrow afternoon at 4;30 o'clock the
people of Birmingham will have the OPP
portunity of hearing j. L. Ewel OF the
National Association OF Manufacturers
speak at the Chamber of Commerce on
'The Upbuilding of the Merchant Ma
rine."
He speaks under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce, and President A.
H. Ford is urging a full attendance by
the membership. Here is the letter which
is being mailed out:|
Dear Sir: The upbuilding of the merch-
ant marine is recognized as a vital sub
ject, especially interesting to Birmingham
in view of the early completion of the
Panama canal and the assured prospect
of an expanding export trade for the
products of this district.
Mr.. j. l.. Ewell of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers will be In Bir-
mingham Friday, February 49, and you
are cordially invited to meet him at 430
p. M, at the Chamber of Commerce
auditorium at that time. Mr.. Ewell Will
make a short address on the merchant
marine and likewise Congressman Nc
Cleary will speak briefly.
Come to meet and hear them and also
bring your friends with you. Yours truly.
A. II. FORD, President
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
THAT REMINDS ME
Isn't Strange That the Holies Men In Birmingham Are
the Husbands of the Most Beautiful Wives? There Is
Reason-Women Admire Men Who Do
Things Not Chromoes
BY WALTER HARPER.

Did you ever notice that the homeliest
men in Birmingham are the husbands OF
the most beautiful women in town.
Odd, isn't it? But It is true.
Why is it that the ugly, awkward butt
of the town gets the queen OF the flock?
There is a reason. OF course there is.
Have you noticed, to, that the real ugly
mud-fence men are the pillars of the
mental and business community? The
real progressive individual. the man of
force is usually homely and unattractive.
One side of his face is more prominent
than the other, his hair will not lie
smooth, his eyes are cooked, his legs
long and crooked, and If he is not freckled
his skin is mottled, pimpled or sunburned.
He is in no sense a face-cream model.
No skin lotion press agent would have
his photograph as a living example of the
virtues of his wares. His eyes may be
crossed and his hair dirty, sandy sor-
rel, but when you sound him you will find
more than an average weight Of gray
matter in his Uranium.
And above all, he has the handsomest
wife in town. She Is not ashamed to
walk dows the street with him, either.
In her early days of belledom she was
courted by herds of handsome men. tall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
EnaIey Locals

This Afternoon at O'Clock the census
committee appointed by Roscoe E. Scott
president of the Ensley district Sunday
schools. will meet at the office of w. r.
Stewart and set the date for taking the
Sunday scho census and make the final
arrangements.
The entertainment given last night by
the ladies of the Eastern STAR at the
Franklin theatre, was quite a success, as
the house at every performance was
crowded. The pictures and programme
were excellent. The ladies thank their
many friends for their generous patron
age.
Lenten services were held yesterday aft
ernoon at ST. Johns church and were well
attended. There will be special services
Sunday. All members of the choir are
urged to be present, as the Easter music
will be rehearsed.
The Ensley branch of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union will meet
this afternoon at the Public Library at
2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to
be present.
A. r.. Mays, who was formerly chief
clerk at the Ensley postoffice, and who
resigned his position to enter into bust
ness in Birmingham, has sold out his in
terest, and is back at his old position.
Mis- Flora Dubois. who has been suf-
fering from an attack of la grippe, has
had a relapse and is very Ill.
Drs. W. w. and II. N McTyeire are
visiting in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
GRAND JURY IN SESSION
Morgan County Body Investigating
Case of Langs

Decatur, February 16.-(Special. )-Rosie
McCuistian, the 16-year-old orphan girl
who claims to have been criminally as
saulted by Clint and Delza Lang near
her home at valhermoosa Springs, this
county, was before the grand jury of the
Morgan law and equity court today. ac-
cording to report. The girl was in De-
catur and was around the courthouse for
some time Whether or not the grand
Jury found a bill against the Lang broth
ers is not known at this time. The Langs
are in jail here
number of witnesses are in Decatur
today who are interested in the case of
Robert Jones, white man charged with
the murder Of Rance White. an old
negro, aged 70 years, near Hartselle a few
weeks ago. These witnesses have been be-
fore the grand jury, but 1t 10 not known
whether bill has been found against
Jones or not. 1t is alleged that Jones
and the old negro went hunting and that
Jones killed tho old negro. The negro's
body was found later. Charles L. Price
of New Decatur has been employed to
prosecute the case with the aid of the
states attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
Epilepsy, Spaslns,
St. Vitus' Dance

81 suffered for many years
from what some people call
epilepsy. DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine cured me, and you
can imagine how thankful am"
M. I. COLEMAN,
Coldwater, Mich.
my daughter was cured
with DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine, after having been
afflicted with fits for FIVE years."
PETER McAULEY,
Springfield, Mass.
"For a year my little boy had
spasms every time he got a little
cold. Since taking DR.. Miles
Nervine he has never had one
of these spasms."
MRS. MYRTLE DAGUE,
Rochester, Ind.
"My daughter couldn't talk or
walk from St. Vitus' dance.
Seven bottles of DIR. Miles
Ncrvine entirely cured her"
MRS. MAMIE LAND,
Ethel, Ind.
'Until my son was 80 years
old he had fits right along. We
gave him seven bottles of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. He
has not had a fit since he began
on the fifth bottle"
MRS. r. DUNTLEY,
Wautoma, Wis.
Or. Miles, Restorative NOrvlne ID sold
BY all druggists. oivo Il. . thorough trial.
MILge mGDtcAL co., elkhart, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
Ca.telIanes Suing Again

Paris, February 1.-THE Marquis and
Marquise de Castellane have instituted
suit against the Princess de Sagan for
s1S,600 annuities which they allege the
count and countess in the marriage set
Element of 1898 engaged to pay at the
rate of $500 year. This annuity was
paid until the Count and Countess de
Castellane were divorced when the
countess, formely Miss Anna Gould.
refused to contribute further to the
support of her former husbands par
ents. M. Bonnet argued the case on
behalf of the plaintiffs today and M.
Clemenceau will reply week from to-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
JULIAN BACK FROM
NORTH ALABAMA
Investigated Securities of Ala
bama Insurance Companies
USES OF FERTILIZERS
JsEs OF FERTILIZERS
More Grain-Appcal Filed in
TooIe Beer Case-Hil1 Is
Out of Race

Montgomery, February 16.-(Speclal.)-
Frank N. Julian, Alabama insurance
commissioner, is back from the north
part of the state, where he made investi-
CATION of securities held for loans by in
some time in Jackson and Etowah coun-
ties and came back by Jefferson. where
the duties were more extended. OF $780,
900 in securities, there were only 100000
loans, thus making the showing wonder
full in point of strength. The Alabama
law requires that mortgages taken for
loans of this class shall be protected by
twice their face value in property.
Corn and Oats Increased
J. A. Wilkinson, commissioner of agri-
culture, is just back from Randolph
county, where, at a farmers institute, he
talked of the uses land abuses of fertil-
izers. He was surprised to find that
there was an increase in oats sown from
10 to Is per cent in point Of acreage and
enough enthusiasm about corn to insure
a great deal more than was put in last
year. There is no talk about cotton"
said Mr.. wilkinson, "the people seeming
to have their hearts SETON grain and food
Stunts / had many of them promise me
to intensity and try to bring every acre
up to far greater productiveness than
ever has been the case"
The TooIe Beer Case
The Toole beer case, now well known
over the state. has been appealed to the
supreme court. Officers found III casks
of beer in the back yard of Alderman
Toole. The courts said 1t ought to be de-
stroyed and must be, under the Fuller
BILL Toole, however, has made bond to
prevent this. pending appeal, and the case
will be argued in April, no doubt.
.HIIl Out Of Race
/. w. Hill of Opelika, former state SUI
perintendent of education, announces
that he will not make the race this year
for the office he once held. He takes &C.
CASTOR in a card to thank those who have
been kind to him.
Montgomery Rail Items
Montgomery has taken up with d.
rector Richardson of the Southeastern
Passenger association the question of
stop-overs in the city Secretary Hy-
man of the Commercial club has taken
1t up and hopes to land It.
General Passenger Agent Joe Billups
of the Western Of Alabama has been
here for a couple of days Inducing E. B.
Matthews, the new local passenger agent,
into the mysteries Of his duties. Mr..
Matthews comes from the Birmingham
Office of the Illinois Central.
Commercial railroad men have been
busy all tho week entertaining agents
of lines In other sections who are on their
way home from Mardi Gras festivities In
New Orleans.
hoy a Train Wrecker
| just 30 see d train 20 to smash Virgil
Rudolph, q negro boy Of 10, laid spikes
and other obstruction ION the tracks Of
| the Louisville ana Nashville, near Brew
ton. Fortunately. tho first train TO strike
htt' .was going slow, and no harm Wal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
Emmett o'Neal, Candidate

Emmett O'Neal, Candidate
for Governor, will open his
campaign in Birmingham at
the Jefferson Theatre, Thurs
day, February II, 8 pm. Speak
ers from all parts Of the state
will also address the voters at
that time in behalf Of Colonel
'o'Neal's candidacy. Every
body invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
Opening
Souvenirs

done. Detectives arrested the lad and
he is in Jail at Brewton. However, he
seems to have had no idea of tina enor-
nifty Of his offense, caring only to see
a train jump the track. If either OF the
last trains had struck the spikes 1t would
have been thrown off the track and no
doubt a fearful death rate would have
followed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
Mississippi Planter Suicides

Natchez, Miss, February 16-Alfred
Vidal A Davis, Sr., a prominent planter,
aged 40 years. committed suicide at his
home near Cannonsburg, Miss, last night
by shooting himself in the breast with
n shotgun. Dependency because of bus
mess reverses is assigned as the cause for
the act He was brother-in-law of w.
W. Finley president of the Southern Rail
way. and of United States Senator George
Chamberlain of Oregon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
"Busy EnsIey"

One of the most striking illustrations of
the property of the Ensley district is the
watt army of workmen that travel Nine
teenth street, going to and from the steel
mill and blast furnaces.
Especially is this noticeable about $50
in the afternoon. when hundreds of men
and boys pass down the main thorough
fare to Avenue E, where numbers OF
them take the cars for their respective
homes in Tuxedo. Fairview. Pratt city
and other points. Another indication Is
the scarcity of dwelling houses in the
Steel City. While there a few vacant ones
In the outskirts, the inside property is in
much depand, to meet which a number
of new dwelling houses of a substantial
nature are being erected in various parts
of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
NEGROES WILL
HANG TOGETHER

Montgomery, February 1s-(special.l-
The death sentence of Jim Powell, in
the Jefferson jail. has been put over
lsom February % to March rs, on which
day his partner in the capital offense,
Zoe Rogers, is slated to be sent by the
hangman's route. Respite was granted
byl Gov. B.. B. Conner to make the dates
tall together.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
Good Report of Chapter

Ensey chapter of the Girls Helping
Hand, held an important business meet
ing at the home of the president, Mrs.
z. T. Fuqua, yesterday afternoon. The
yearly report of the finance committee
was read, showing the chapter in good
working condition. The committee re-
ported s112 paid in for dues, 500 paid to
the building fund at Birmingham, 81 to
the Mercy Home, leaving $40 in the treas
ury Also that the Ensley room at the
Girls Home has been completely fitted up
and furnished. Mrs. Frank Davis was
elected treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
Shortage OF Wheat I'm Mexico

Laredo, Tex, February 16.-Because OF
q shortage OF wheat\ in Mexico, the
rate of duty has been reduced by The
Mexican government from 3 cents to
cent a kllo The duty on corn has not
as vet been adjusted and that cereal Is
being admitted duty free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
Well Kno,yn Actor Dead

New York, February 16.-Henry v. Don
nelly, formerly widely, known actor and
later a theatrical manager. died today at
his home in this city. The cause was
Brtghts disease. Mr.. Donnelly was born
in Dayton, Ohio, 4s years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17

heart pounded at his bosom like a 20
ton pile driver. A great broad blush
threatened to drown every dirty freckle
on his tanned face. Was he happy?
WE'LL | reckon.
He was not blind to the critical manner
in which she measured the muscles of his
windmill arms. She seemed TO admire
the sunburn on his cheeks. She seemed
to look up to him like q pgmy looks
up at a giant. There was no frown of dis
pleasure at his ugliness. Then he re-
membered that no word or look OF hers
had ever discredited his appearance. He
had simply run from his own conscious
ness. But he was glad, of it now.
His desperation had made a man OF
him He had gone out and done some
thing.
The dandies, the pretty fellows" that
had been his rivals in the old days were
still hanging around. nursing the creases
IN their trousers and getting their names
In the society columns occasionally. That
had been the ambition of their lives.
But when the ugly man came back
from the jungle with blood in his eye and
wire In his muscles they were conspicu-
Gus on the back seats of the conservatory.
The lion of the day was the homely
man who had done something.
That Is ono reason why the handsomest
women in town are married to the ugliest
men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17

with any dangerous
mineral poison. As
President Of the
H. D. McIlrath Co..
I guarantee . cure
IA every instance,
/ don't care OF how
long standing nor
what your condij
ton Is. You Will
feel the effect OF
our treatment in ~
week-New HOOD
Life, Energy, I'M
proved Appearance.
Clear Eyes, Smooth
AA1ns
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17

j. M. Perkins, chairman of the board of
commissioners of the "city beautiful"
scheme, has called mass meeting of the
citizens of Ensley and vicinity for next
Tuesday evening, February %, at the
Ensley opera house. At this meeting all
the "details of the movement will be ex-
planned together with the manner in
which the prizes will be awarded, which
1t is stated will be on points. Several
prominent citizens will make short ad-
dresses and noted landscape gardener
will be on hand to make suggestions.
From the interest already taken, a large
crowd viii be on hand. Ensley is noted
as the busiest city in the south, and with
the inauguration of this movement will
gain fame as the prettiest city in this
section of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
NEGRO KILLED IN
! MONEY QUARREL
Robert Jackson Makes Escape
From Pratt City
CITY BEAUTIFUL PLANS
Mass Meeting Called in Ensley for
Night of Washingtons Birthday.
Personal and General News
of the Steel City

This afternoon about o'clock Joe Hin
ton, a negro, shot and instantly killed
young negro named Robert Jackson at
Blounts Crossing, near Pratt City. The
details of the killing are very meagre, as
there were no immediate witnesses. From
the Information gathered by the police
the two negroes had a dispute over
money matters which terminated in the
killing of Jackson, who received the full
charge of shotgun in the face. Minton
made his escape. Lieut.. ]. C. Jordan and
a couple of police officers secured the
dogs from the stockade at No. 3 mines
and tracked the murderer to the Nolan
quarters, Ensley, where the trail was
lost. Henton is well known to the po-
lice and his capture is only a question of
time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
: 80 Days Free Treatment

Get the Mercury, Potash or other pol,
ton out Of your system, II you've been
doping yourself