davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Haven't you read Budd Reeves two books
''by himself?" Then go out and buy them or
send TO BUdd himself at Buxton. North Da-
kota, and he will enl!ghten you IS to terms,
etc. The first book is entitled What l
Think After Thinking" Mr.. Reeve his done
a heap of thinking and lot OF practical
sense and sound philosophy is contained in
his quaint work in consequence. The second
book is entitled: How Every Man May Be
His Own Bioa,ed Bondholder." In this sec
ond book IS illustrated the folly OF the tobac-
co habit and how Budd cured il with the as
sistance of his father at the unprecedentealy
early age of seventeen.
Mr. Reeves early struggles in the hay feld
were eni:venad one day by an incident In
which his father and a swarm OF bees were
the dramatis personae. 1t left an indelhole
impression on his young mind, which AFTER
forty years he pictured in these words in his
chapter on "A view from the bottom Of the
cellar locking down"
In looking over q mansion of any kind 1t
is very pleasant to get up in the cupola and
look at the great variety OF things around It.
And as it IS impossible TO look anywhere
without looking into space. we are constantly
gazing at wonderful things above US. We
see clouds come and go; see them turn into
forms that resemble birds, animals and hui
man beings, then fade from view.
I have lain on my back for hours in hay
field up in the cupola Of thought and looked
at floating clouds; l have traced in them
forms OF all kinds; 1 could see in these heecy
travellers swimming in the air bears, lions.
elephants, monkeys, ange.s with wings ana
without men on horseback. in chariots be-
hind flying steeds and on foot wearing armor.
I could see ships sailing on great oceans with
high masts and sails. mammoth buildings
with tall steeples, and all kinds OF birds.
AS l watched these Cloud forms come and 60
I wondered If they were not al beings tina.
had lived or been on earth for some
time, and if I would not walk around
up in the sky like them in time
to come. and from UP there look down
and see people working. while I was clear up
out of the way. having a good time. Where,
II called or wanted to work. could disappear
hampered clouds and smile cheerful good
bye; go where l could give thanks that l
was no longer q granger boy on earth. going
around barefooted among bumblebees and
rattlesnakes. raldng up hay for cows to
chew on with only half set OF front
teeth.
was usually very much exhausted after
one OF these thoughtful dreams. and to
recover would go to sleep on a haycock.
where my father would find and wake
me up with a pitchfork.
My part in haying was to take hand
rake and follow after the wagon when be-
ing loaded and rake up all that careless
Ditcher failed 10 gather with his fork and all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

as lay stretched out on the bed the prima
facie evidence fell out Of my pocket
1t was before the days Of Keeley institutes;
before present methods Of treatment were
known.
My father being very courageous man,
one never shrinking from re- possibility when
emergency demanded 1t, concluded to ignore
all science and treat me for the tobacco
habit" according to his own ideas OF the
disease.
His remedy. and way Of giving Il, was not
as pleasant as some. but 1t was a cure all
right-not a gold cure. either. >-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

A Famous EngHshman Said
They had nothing in Europe to compare with
the Great Lakes and the North Land. Trip
to the 500 and return on the North Land
next Saturday. s12 for the round trip. See
Great Northern agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Harvest Ready, Laborers FeW.
The 500 Line makes a $500 rate to Minot
and Kuhn. N. D., or intermediate points.
Ticket Office, 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Blackheads, Liver Spots. Moth, Tan, Freck-
les. Ptmpies, Eczema treated at the JOHN
H. WOODBURY. Institute, 1N West 42d st.,
New York. Twenty-six years practical and
successful experience. Send for book on Skin
Diseases. Consultation by mail free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
TRI-COLORED FLAG OF PEACE
NATURE OF ORGANIZATION
REPRESENTED BY MISS SCHLEY

What DR.. Mary W0od-Allen Says of
the Message Sent by the Univer-
sal Peace Union to Queen Regent
OF Spain Was Misrepresented
by Spanish Pnpers-The Seven
Rules of Harmony.
The news Of Mrs. Jessie Schley's pro-
posed visit to the queen regent of
Spain and Premier Sagasta. in the in
terests Of peace and as a representa-
tive Of the Universal Peace union,
aroused interest again in that organ
1zation, whose alleged message of con-
dolence to SPANS regent evoked such
lusty criticism few months ago. The
impulsive Milwaukee woman, who left
Paris for Madrid a few days ago on her
mission of peace. has been peremptorily
ordered home by her father, who
daughters conduct Is bringing to her
and her family, and Is exasperated at
the embarrassment which the "absurd
transaction" must bring to his cousin,
the gallant Commodore Schley. It was
Miss Schley's Intention to come from
Madrid direct to Washington to inter-
view President Mckinley A Paris pa
per, speaking OF the affair, says
While the peace societies In Paris
are looked upon inA the same way as
the Philadelphia society," no one
thought them capable Of such astound-
ing presumption as to usurp diplomatic
functions by sending q woman to try
to hypnotic Mckinley into peace with
out regard to the questions which led
to the war"
The whole affair is extremely unfor-
tuEate and detrimental to the inter-
ests Of the peace union, whose seven
principles Of harmony are developed
with singular adherence to the laws Of
moral and physical evolution. What
ever criticism may be passed upon the
execution and executors, the laws
themselves offend the sensibilities of
no being Of intelligence and integrity.
They begin with the Individual, spread
to the family. citizens. nation, races
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Read about Hotel Empire, New York, on
another page; beautiful house, centrally To-
Gated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa, No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

On the North Land to the 500 and re-
turn next Saturday. Si2.00 See Great
Northern agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

BUDD's TOBACCO EXPERIENCE.
DO not smoke The only tobacco / ever
saw IN my fathers house. belonging to any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

1T Is a woman's organization them"
Eyes, it is part Of the Interna tionas
Council of Women" q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

My part in haying was to take a hand
rake and follow after the wagon when be-
ding loaded and rake up all that a careless
pitcher failed to gather with his fork. and all
that a careless loader let fall back on to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

My symptoms were aho-e OF another attack
OF cholera. 81 ~
One COW was paffaly ifilsed. the Balance had
to be left, -, am,
My second e7pesl :nfe ca re OF 80 S, ddsnly
that l forget to i-i1s- tie ealse Of 1t, and
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
WILEY WILL GET
 WAR APPOINTMENT -"k- 9-9 Confirms News That There Will
 Be No Calvary ROUGH RIDERS IN DANGER Teddy's Pets May Be Dismanted Along With Other Cavalry Commands-Depart-
 ment Can't Stand the Expense
 of Equippirg Them.
ROUGH RIDERS IN DANCER
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Montgomery, Ala, June 8.-Colonel A. A. Wiley returned from a. visit to Washington this morning q went to Washington pri- marily in behalf of the first squadron of cavalry, Alabama national guard" said Colonel Wiley. That command was an- ious to increase its strength to a regiment and enlcst for the war at once. I found on my visit to the adjutant-general that the government positively would not enlist any more cavalry. having already more than are needed, and are now considering the dlsmounting of Teddy Roosevelts rough riders and other cavalry commands already mustered fin. One reason for this is tie enormous extra expense of equlppng and maintaining cavalry, and another is the dif- ficulty and additional cost of the transpor- tation for mounted troops over infantry.
 Upon the unanimous solicitation and sup port of the Alabama delegation in con gress I then applied for the lieuteant col onelcy of the Fifth regiment of United States immunes. This regiment is to be composed of recruits from Mississippi and Alabama, and all the line officers, except colonel, were, by agreement, to be civil ians from those two states, under agree
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

ment with the president and Adjutant- General Corbin.
 There has, however, been some vexa- tious delay in sending in these appoint ments on account of the refusal of the adjutant-general to appoint MT. Money of Mississippi one of the majors on &C., count of what he considered physical dls- qualification. MT. Money is a son of Sen ator Money. I have been assured, how ever, by the president and adjutant-g gen eral that I would be appointed in any event, and expect 1t to be announced in a day or two.
 "Colonel Sergeant. the colonel of the Fifth, is an able army officer, and will make his headquarters at Columbus, Miss. but he expects, after my commission ar rives, to make Montgomery the center of recruiting for the Alabama contingent un- der officers recommended by me.
 "The term, .immune.' has a large lati- tude. and under the act of congress any one who has been exposed to tropical dis eases, not necessarily yellow fever, is eli- gible to enlist in the Fifth immunes, and the personnel of the ten regiments will come from anywhere south of the Ohio river.
 "Brigadier-G General Oates is considerably embarrassed by the fact that he has 16s applications for places on his staff. and has not single appointment at his com mand unrestricted by army regulations. Under the latter he is compelled to select his subordinates from a list of eligibes furnished by the war department. and the only way to get on his staff is to first get on the eligible list, either by graduation from West Point, as in the case of Fitz- hugh Lee, Jr., or by appointment by the president and confirmation by the senate. as was done for General Grants grandson, SartoriS."
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

ing owned by Anniston, Birmingham, Rome and Chattanooga parties.
 Much new blood and new capital is be- Ing interested, old mines are being re- opened, new ones started and thorough and systematic prospecting is being done all over the gold region. r V ~
 RepresSntatiyes of foreign syndicate have been looking over the Tallapoosa river with view of putting in a hundred thousand dollar dredging machine at the Denman bridge. This stream drains the en- tire gold region of east Alabama and cen- tral west Georgia, and if its bottom was thoroughly "cleaned up' the amount of gold secured would no doubt be enormous and pay the dredging company handsomely.
 A letter from Dyne Creek, Cleburne coun- ty, says: ''The new machinery and mill now on the ground at the Endora mine will be put in place at once Tunnel No. is being pushed with full force, and Is in big body of ore. The Dyne Creek Big Fork are contemplating putting machinery on the Midas mine. J. w. Denman atl s. s. Spence have struck an eleven-foot vein of fine melting ore two and one-half miles west of Riddle bridge. I. w. Hughes has five men at york near Delta on fine cop per vein that carries a high per cent. of gold. J. A. Denman of Reasons mill Is pushing work on the Denman mine. Some fine banning ore is on this property. The Dick Stripln property has force of nine men pushing development work. The long tunnel has cut four good veins and now is striking the mother lode. which Is showing lots of free gold The Chulafnne Placer company is making some fine clean-ups that show up well. The English and Cornish consolidation are working full force on Carrs creek. The Tennessee consolidated is working its hydraulic to it's full capacity at the head of Dyne creek. There is a great deal of prospecting along the water shed of the mountain range, and the mining industry bids fair to assume even larger proportions the coming autumn"
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
4 MAN SHOOTS HIS OWN BABE Result of a Row Between a Father-in-IaW and His
 Son-in-IaW.
special Dispatch to the Age-Herald.

Special Dispatch to the Age-Herald.
 Leesburg Ala, June S.-William Cush- ion n prominent farmer living at Keener, killed his own child this evening.
 Taylor, Cushions father-in-law, came to Cushions house after gun which Cushion claimed and would not give up. row en- sued and Cushion attempted to kill Taylor.
 Taylor grabbed his daughter, who was Cushions wife, and pulled her between himself and Cushion as protection. The woman had her six-months' child in her arms. Cushion fred and the ball pierced his babes breast, instantly killing 1t and seriously wounding the mother. Both men are crazed with grief over the outcome of their folly.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Line to Cincinnati-Con- 1a yenient Schedules to Louisville.

The Alabama Great Southern railroad, with its connections, formerly the Queen and Crescent route, Is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to Cincinn- ati. A solid vestibule train leaves Birming- ham at 4:25 a. m., daily, carrying Pullman s handsomest drawing room sleeping cars to Cincinnati without change. arriving at Cincinnati at 7:30 p m. Cafe and observa- ton car on this train from Chattanooga to Cincinnati Close connection at Lex ington with chair cars for Louisville ar irving at Louisville at 7:so p. m.
 Train leaving Birmingham at 4:20 p. m.. carries Pullman sleeping cars from Bir- mingham to Louisville, arriving at Louis- vile at 7:27 a. m. Pullman Union sleeping car Chattanooga to Cincinnati on this train, arriving at Cincinnati at 7:30 a. m.
 R. M. ELLIS, Travelling Passenger Agent, 20l9 First Ave- nue, Telephone 617.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
HAPPENINGS
 IN HUNTSVILLE Isham Watkins, an Old Citizen.
 Dies. HOTEL MONTE SANG LEASED City Council Elects Teachers in Public Schools for the Ensuing Session Brotherhood of St. Andrew and Diocesan
 Council in Session.
HOTEL MONTE SANG LEASED
Special Dispatch to the Age-Herald.

Special Dispatch to the Age-Herald.
 Huntsville, June S.-Isham Watkins, one of the oldest citizens of Huntsville. died early this morning at the home of his step son, J. R. Yeatman. The deceased was 50 years of age.
 J. Ii. Clancey, formerly manager of Ho- tel St. Simons, St. Simons Island, Ga, has leased Hotel Monte Sano for the approach Ing season and will be ready for the recep- ton of guests June 15. A grand opening ball will be given in the hotel parlors June 20 under the auspices of the Twickenham club of this city.
 William Pickard has been appointed United States commissioner for the Gadsden district
 City Council in Session
 The mayor and board of aldermen met last night and elected teachers for the city schools as follows
 White school s. R. Butler, principal; Mrs. Panic Taliaferro, Miss Annie Gercn, Miss Florence Hardie, Miss Mary Dill Miss Mary Slaughter, Miss Ella Ware, Miss Matte Thurston, Miss Irwin and Miss Tary.
 Coored school Henry Binford r.,J prin- cipal; Miss Clara Fackler, Fannie Bran lon, Madge Terrell and Mariah Clay Misses Mary Moore and Margaret Phamplin, mem- bers of the white school faculty resigned.
 The mebers of Pratt's Military band ap- peared before the boar and requested an appropriation In consdration of pubic con certs which wll be given during the sum- nler. The band was given $100. The cour- cil ordered the sanitary department to be- gin thorough cleaning of the city to pre- vsnt possible contagion during the heated months.
 The second annual convention of the Brotherhood of t. Andrew of Alabama was held in the chapel of the Church of the Nativity yesterday, persded over by John E. Mitchell of Mobile The day was spent in interesting discussions of the brother hood work. Officers were elected fol- lows: Prof s. l.. Robertson, of Birming- ham, chairman; Major E. s. Parker. of Mobile, first vice-president: Jere Murphy, of Huntsville second vice-president; Har- old Hldreth. of New Decatur secretary. The state council for the coming year was appointed follows: John F. Mitchell. of Mobile; P. L. Brouillette, of Huntsville; J. w. Strudwick, of Tuscaloosa: Otto Az ricola. of Gadsden; R. B. Tanner, of B.r- mingham.
 Diocesan Council
 The Diocesan Council of the Episcopal church of Alabama is holding annual ses- sons in this city in the chapel of the Church of the Nativity.
 The services of the council began yester- day morning with holy communion. The communion sermon was preach by Rev. J. L. Tucker, of Mobile after which holy communion was administered to the ergy by Bishop Wilmer.
 Bishop Wi mer called the diocesan conn- cil to order in the afternoon, a constitu- tional number of delegates being present. The order of business was agreed upon and a session will be held in the morning of each day. Rev. R. H. Cobbs, D. D., has been elected secretary.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

the near future. With MT. Annesley was his charming bride, who until last Sunday was Mrs S. A Butler of Birminghahm. Mir Annesley came up from Mobile Satur- day on brief leave of absense and will re- turn at once.
 ing Go. raised a handsome flag, twenty seven by thirteen feet, over their plant Monday afternoon A patriotic address was made by Mf. J. A. Kirk. @
 Frank F. Conway, editor of the Bridge port News, but now holding a government position at Washington, was in town to- day. MT. Conway resided in Bessemer at one time and has many friends here.
 Mr. John Vancleave, who, in attempting to board an engine at the Robertstown furnace Monday night, slipped and fell about fifteen feet, is rapidly recovering from his injuries. One of his fingers was broken and his entire left side was badly bruised.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

of riders in fighting trim He is armed with the Cuban carries O and the
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
FIRST NAMESAKE OF
 ALABAMA'S HERO

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 springville June s.-This little city comes to the front with the first namesake for Americas greatest naval hero, Richmond Pearson Hobson. Mrs. Edwards gave birth to fine boy last night and it is Richmond Hobson Edwards.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
BESSEME ER.

Bessemer, June S-County Commissioner H. W. Crook is erecting a brick store on the northwest corner of Nineteenth street and Foutrh avenue.
 Dr. T. D. Evins, who was not long since appointed one of the chief surgeons in the volunteer army, left yesterday for Tampa, to join Lees command to which he has been assigned for duty.
 Corporal Jack Annesley, of Company H, Bessemer Rifles, First regiment, Alabama volunteers, was bidding his friends in this city good bye today in anticipation of be- ing ordered with his regiment to Cuba in
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
New Sleeping Car Line

The Southern Railway company are now operating Pullman sleeping cars between Birmingham and Charlotte, N. C., on trains 35 and 36, leaving Birmingham, east bound AIS p. m., arriving Birmingham, re- turning, 11:40 a. m., thus affording passen- gers from this territory destined to points in North Carolina, Virginia and the east to secure immediate sleeping car accommoda- tionsn this train, For further information apply Union depot or
 J. P. BILLUPS,
 Travelling Passenger Agent.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

Notice-Central of Georgia Railway
 Effective Sunday, April 10, 1898, St.Louis- Jacksonville sleeper line is withdrawn. Double daily service between Birmingham and Columbus, Ga., remains unchanged.
 SOLON JACOBS, Commercial Agent
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
Elegant Service to the East via The Southern
 Railway.

The Southern railway has recently fnau- gurated through sleeping car line be- tween Birmingham and Charlotte, N. C.. which is handled on their trains Nos. s5 and 36 The eastDound schedule of this car is as follows: Leave Birmingham <:15 p. m.. arrive Atlanta 10:45 p. m., leave At lanta 11:50 p. m.. arrive Charlotte 800 a. m. at which points passengers can secure a through sleeping car to Washington, Phila- delphia and New York. This, in addition to the through sleeping car which is now operated Birmingham to New York and on train No. 38 affords excellent accommoda- tion for passengers en route east.
 Call on Southern railway agent for fur- ther information.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
THE COLO MINING INDUSTRY.
Notes of improvement and Buste Around
 the Mines.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Anniston, Ala, June S--The war seems to have had stimulating effect upon the gold mining industry of Cleburne county, the rich fields of which approach from the southeast to within ten or fifteen miles of this city. several of the largest mines be-
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
Lodgo Elects Officer.

Special Dispatch to the Age-Herald. Montevallo Ala, June S.-At a regular meeting of Central Lodge, No. 70, A. F. & M, held at Masonic hall June {, the follow ing officers were elected
 J. Alex Moore, W. M.
 pr. D. l.. Wilkinson, s. w. A. M Cross, J. w.
 J. l.. McConnaughy, treas. F. F. Grove, sec. s. H. McConley, Tyler.
 The lodge is in fourishing condition.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
MRS. WlNsLoW,sscOTHING SYRUP.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHEs the CHILD. sOFTENS the GUMS. AL LAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO. and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

Blue Lick and Tate Water. Venable's Place, First avenue and 2Oth street. eod-5-9-6
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-10
THE INDUSTRIAL BOARD =.
""'ernme entail Commission Cor.,s
ing It's Methods NJ pro.

""serhmental Commisston
ing 1t" Methods of Proceaur.
washington. Dec. 1o.-rhe ,nduatr,.,
Sw.,n mas been engaged as a body
so the greater yart Of the week ~
v Ills the plans of proceedine
W, VII the work before 1t which nav
oeen prepared by the various subcon,.
.etees appointed on the questions in
manu-. Inese plans cover the four IN,
portant branches Of the work-aer,cmi-
lure mining, manufactures and trars-
portation-and the subcommittee have
I'll completed their work so far an Tho,
are able, as such, to do so.
IL was naturally found upon comn.r,-
son that some Of the plans overturned
ano general subcommittee consist,no
y, representative Of each of the divi-
siohs was appointed to revise the vari.
Jus syAapi to harmonize the several
pans ana to prevent duplication, This
conhInlttee consists Of Mr.. Harris nj
emo. OF the agricultural division: Mr.
Nortn OF manufactures, Mr., Raychford
OF mining and Mr.. Phillips of transpor-
tation. Spo'
When this work Is completed and tho
full commission shall have finally IN
uorseo the work OF its representatives,
the subdivisions will take up their as
signments in earnest. They expect first
10 consult such documentary evidence
as IS to be had in Washington and will
tnen take such testimony from individ-
uals as may be considered necessary to
throw light upon the general question
labor.