davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
BOARD OF CHURCH EXTENSION
Of the N. E. Church, South, Adjourns to Meet
In Baltimore.

Louisville, KY, April 29.-The board of
church extension of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South adjourned after a short
session today to meet again in general con-
ference at Baltimore at the call of the
secretary The board declined to act on
the constitution Of the woman's parson-
age and home missionary society; author
lied loan of $1,000 to the Scott Street NJ
L. church. South, at Covington, Ky, and
adopted resolution to hold up all loans
to be used in erecting new churches.
The following applications were granted
Holston, Mississippi, conference-Madame
Russell Memorial, given $500.
Kentucky Observation-Disclosures, $780,
Owenton $650; Morehead, $780,
The total amount raised from the "a loan
funds In the past sixteen years was stated
to be $685. with interest amounting to
$26, 212 From the general fund churches
were given help amounting to $240,400. From
general sources was collected S377. O07,
while the conference board had raised the
same amount. The amount of special col
lections was $40,0S9 On hand now in the
general account is s5623 and $34,5555 in the
loan fund. The total amount of donations
from general account has been 1922, 067,
while s37S.G61 has been donated by confer
ence boards The number of churches built
or aided has been $685.
Interest on loans to churches was reduced
fr"rs SIX to four per cent.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
Clark's Friends Confident

The friends of Brigadier-General Louis
v. Clark are confident that he will receive
the appointment of brigadier-g general at
the hands of the president and will be
placed in command of the Alabama volun-
teer brigade .rs at5+ gsf
Information of reliable nature received
from Washington yesterday was to the eff
feet that General Clark had excellent
chances and that 1t was almost certain he
would receive the appointment
The majority of the volunteers prefer
General Clark as commander to any other
man that might be named and his popular
ity among the troops is a strong point In
his favor.
!, The appointment will probably be made
lin he next few days." "a" es1stAiss1- -
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
SI00 to Any Man.
WILL PAY $4,000 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness in Men They Treat and Fail
to Cure. rs

OF Weakness in Men They Treat and Fail
to Cure.
An Omaha company places for the first
time before the public a MAGICAL
TREATMENT for the, cure of Lost Vitali-
ty. Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and
Restoration of Life Force in old and young
men, No WORKOUT French remedy; con-
tains no PHOSPHORUS or other harmful
drugs 1t is a WONDERFUL TREAT
MENT-magical in its effects-positive in
its cure All readers who. are suffering
from a weakness that blights their life,
causing that mental and physical suffer-
ing peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write
To- the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY,
Suite e7S Ramage Building, Omaha, Neb
and they will send you absolutely FREE.
a valuable paper on these diseases, and
positive proofs of their truly MAGICAL
TREATMENT. Thousands of men. who
have lost all hope of cure, are being re-
stored by them to perfect condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be
they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills
ment, If they fail to cure. They are per-
fecfly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions,
Free Cure. Free Sample, or C. o. d. fake.
They have $25O0OO capital, and guarantee
to cure every case they treat or refund
every dollar; or their charges may be
deposited in a bank to be. paid to them
when a cure is effected, Write them to-
day. Suite 76S Ramage Building, Omaha,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
buttons preferably patent Bachelor but

buttons preferably patent Bachelor but
tons.) -s@
Six extra shoe strings
One pair suspepders.
Hair brush and comb.
Clothes brush.
Tooth brush and tooth powder.
Razor, brush, strap and small glass.
Soap and soap box.
Pencil, paper and stamps.
officers only will be permitted to have
trunks, and these must be small. No
trunks or boxes of any kind will be al
lowed the enlisted men.
II any trunks or boxes of enlisted men
be brought as far as Birmingham, such
boxes or trunks must be removed from the
train and there stored. or returned to the
home station. ~+zI+
Each man should provide himself with
sufficient lunch for the time between de-
parture from his home station and arrival
at the redezvous at Mobile, Ala.
Commanding officers must not take any
man to Mobile who is under 18 or over IS
years of age who Is in any way manned
or not In good health Very respectfully,
E. L. HIGDON,
Colonel commanding Third infantry.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
FIRST OF THE ARMY
FROM CHICKAMAUGA TO
REACH TAMPA TODAY


Tampa morning
airy morning.
will the The cavalry will leave Sun
~ learned tonight that orders would be issued tomorrow for the removal of
emlofhcal
that the Second cavalry and Seventh infantry leave early next
adjutant the infantry division has been assigned to open recruiting station
changes
one Burt Lieutenant Penn appoint
tain Charles Hodges adutant Auant FanswOh emer
evening s1a men, not including officers
numb ohavoDe
are s1 so ssst they ~
infantry will leave tomorrow by
'front.' the
TROOPS
left here
late this afternoon bound Tor Tampa l were all day getting
depot from their position about
soldiers
gathered there and the members the Tenth were
ready o emnakaOn to Tampa when the no swung ,
Hot Time the Old Tonight" yell of enthusiastic
Everybody Joined
Cheer followed cheer
hats few in the air and was scene never to be forgotten
had nssn ] ON hoard tb which took cns Of hours Meantime the first
the enthusiasm had to be ad
the other regiments
off from the troops who remain behind The first train passed out m
will be the first
regiment in central portion has not volunteered
artillery volunteered but the infantry make the ps0 that
of
acto s interview
a
their the
lew
be
mobilize
E married at
with
Genera
Colonel Eabcoct
e.
compile the feetfo the saAs
to be N
will
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
ALABAMA TROOPS WILL JOIN THE
ARMY MARCHING TO THE COAST
The First Detachment Will Say
Goodbye to Home, Loved
Ones and Friends
ga saa easaaaef
asta Tomorrow. 80 aa@ eraa
Third Regiment Stands Ready
to Respond to the Com
naand to March on
to Mobile.


organic quppn gh %
l
gb IA l hepm H @ mm
dgh
THERESA likelihood H am p id y
etndrm uhsHA hHp asnm A d yates h
Hgvau n m "
W changed many
gego rrwmH ayna hmp R
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
COMPANY ENLlSTMENIS
Of Four of jefferson county's Volunteer Com
panies.


The following are the enlistments as near
as can be obtained of the Jefferson Vol
unteers, the Birmingham Rifles, the Wood
lawn Light Infantry, the Bessemer Rifles.
The names of the Huey Guards could not
be obtained last night. These names will
be boiled down. and very few, If any, over
eighty-four officers and men will leave
Birmingham tomorrow, unless 1t is to fill
up vacancies in other companies:
Jefferson Volunteers
H. B. Kennedy, captain ns
r. B. Going, lieutenant "t
F. E. Davidson, Jr., first sergeant
Ollie Miles, second sergeant.
John Kimball third sergeant.
Harris Vaughn, fourth sergeant.
Albert DeFuniak, Percy King, ]. d. Phe-
Ian, ]. Cary Thompson, Phil Finch, Dick
Brown and Walter Gardner. corporals.
John p. Abbott, Julian Levy,
j. w. Altman, b. r. Boveman,
w. T. Bailey, 70 Ed C.. Mackey, Jr.,
w. K. Barnes, flAas John Magness,
Robt. Bartlett, &c. w. Manley,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
MILITARY GOSSIP

r.oren,o n r,o,,ia ,,ho - ,t.;,
voInnteer deta cb;Ssn,t ~ 1o,t stha Th,rd
regiment. will he m the hrm6rv IF Tho Jaf-
ferson Volunteers ali today to Receive tho
names Of all men wishing 10 enlist with
him. 1t is un1erstood- that a Mace has
been provided for this, new company pro-
vided enough men can be enlisted.
th~,.ss LOO. saaiEa'11i
Ben Catchings, Tom Bowrons and Clar-
ence Ballard are the othree young gentle
will go to the 'front.', Their;felow students
babe them farewell yesterday morning, and
in their name raisedTa. handsome. subscrip-
ton to The Age-Herald FLAG FUND with
Which TO assist IN the purchase OF scolors Tor
the ihiro ihiantry.sn,s,Is4 4stslS
&, ass. -ts5gts, .7sts
Dr. Haraee johnston mas neen appointed
assistant ss surgeon ON. S'olonei al Hlgdoh
~, lt9s-,.s
Una. III ef'se oa o s.a neeiei appoii.
n,,'toa nSv,,, ~ 81 nm "'uio NC
"ppo'ii'eu Vi w 'rp@s sonissis
Tho co,,na,,.s st,u continue >, or,,st
mon hnt n &c ,,,t, fba d;stinot ,,rderstanS 5.
inc that If thew fail to he nicl1ed ont &c
one of the eipbtv-four that will comnose
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30

Woodlawn Light Infantry
Vim. J. Parkes, captain.
M Felix Wood, first lieutenant.
VIM M. Martin, second lieutenant
L. c. Montgomery, first sergeant
v. w. Smith, second sergeant,
e. W. Bullock, third sergeant.
L. H. Able, Mack Rittenbery, NV. Nc
Daniel and Chas. Graves, corpor
w. A. Bray, WAGNER
L. NJ Collins, quartermaster.
F. S, Stowe and M. D. Marble ar 5uglers.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30

Age-Herald: His Dr. Dozierss) long expert
ence and approved abilities aentitle him to
stand at the head of the medical profession.
Masonic Gulde DIR. Dozier can be relied upon
to treat diseases in the most successful manner.
zier's) professional standing is,unimpeachable
and his character as gentleman and citizen
Is above reproach.
Address DR., O. T. D0IifR
Cor. Sd Ave. and 10th st., Birmingham Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-30
DR.. o. 7. DozIEa,

Dispensary,
Chronic, N rvous
Blood, Skin. Genito-
Urinary, Private Dis
eases, and all diseases
'pecuuartQ women, I'M
potency, 1mpediments
to Marriage, and all
disorders of a delicate
nature of either sex
successfully treated at
Dispensary or BY MAIL.
Book for men only, and
question blanks for
men and women sent
free. Cure guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
SHEEP IN DEEP SNOW Six Bands are Caught in
 TOnfO Basin.
Heavy Losses are Anticipated Among inc Bands on lie Other Side of inc rtazafzaI Mountains Cattle Dving From Starvation.

There are in the neighborhood of River valley. They are scattered over the mountains and mesa lands in the northern counties at different places, and in the Verde valley there are said to be 30,000 centered in one camp. The driving began several weeks before the storm set in and the sheep were caught out in threatening conditions. Most of the owners of the bands came on ahead of their sh zep and were settled in
 this city when the storm came up
 When the severity of the storm in the mountains became known here there was a great deal of anxiety felt by the sheepLnen, and this was intensified by the reports of heavy losses which reached the ely from sources which since have proved unreliable
 T was somewhat nervous said MT George Scott Of Navajo county yester- day to a reporter for The Republican. My sheep were somewhere in the hlls, and when ] heard that there was three feet Of snow in most places thought the loss would be very heavy Like most of the sheepmen here I did not know exactly where my bands were when the storm came up, and I do not yet know definitely, but I am relieved by the report which NIT. Yaeger gave to The Republican few days ago upon his return from the Verde valley. I was in hopes that the sheep had reached the Verde valley, for the snow in the mountains is usually deeper and drifted more, but I am not sure that they would have been any safer in the valleys during this storm be- cause the snowfall was almost as great there as in the mountains. At any rate, am convinced that the losses will be very light considering the se- were nature of the storm. l feel that we can afford some loss for the water which the snow will give us, and the assurances of excellent feed in the spring. The desert and ranges will be in better condition than they have been for many years, and the stock interests of the territory will receive a boon which will be worth thousands of dol lars" ,
 Mr. Oscar Felton arrived in the city yesterday from Tonto Basin in com pany with ex-Postmaster W. E. Thomas, who was in the Sierra Ancha mountains when the storm came up. MT. Thomas was compelled to leave his wagon and supplies there and ride horseback to the city, distance of about 100 miles. MT. Felton says that the storm was very severe in the Tonto Basin country and in the Mazatzal mountains. We crossed Tonto creek with six head of horses without break ing the ice" said MT. Felton. 'In the basin we found a great deal of suffering and much loss of stock. I saw six steers dead at one place on the trail, and all along Tonto creek there were evidences of heavy losses of stock. The ca tile over in that country started out of the high mountains two days before the storm came, being warned by that animal instinct which is a sure
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
.HandkerChiefs and Perfumes.
Removal Notice.

On or about the first of January will move to more connaodious premises, situated on East W street between Fi,st and Second streets.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
SHOOTING HT WsLLiEriS
A United States Deputy Marshal is
 Kiil> q by . cor stable.

mrashal. was .shot and killed al 2 o'clock Monday morning at Williams by Ed Hardesty, a constable. It ap pears that Morrell had been drinking. for several days and it is claimed that the men had some words previous to their meeting, which occurred in May Bryant's saloon. Morrell, on seeing Hardesty, made the remark, "There he comes," and with word or two more drew his gun and fired at Hardesty, the bullet passing through Hardesty's hat
 At this juncture Hardesty drew his gun and fired twice, one shot taking eect in the forehead and the other went through heart Morrell did not utter a word after the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
Glass and China Ware.

We have a splendid assortmen ware, comprising Bohemian Wat the famous Yeplitz and Royal
 novelties in Wedgewood, hand-p Vases, Finger Bowls, Fancy Pir Boxes, and Glasses of every descr fitting and de1ightfu1 Xmas gifts,
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
Hand-Painted Novelties.

Do not fail to see our elegant assortl goods. We have them in desirable S eo1ors and the latest designs; also in Bul ions, neat and handsome Handkerck These articles must be seen to De apprec
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22

Morrell was a member of the order of Red Men and Foresters of Williams and funeral services were conducted by these orders. lie leaves a wife and two sisters. Hardesty, after the shooting, went to the house of Deputy Sheriff Buglin, woke him and gave himself up.
 Mrs Mo1rell, wife of the man who was killed, was in Phoenix at bne time Of tke shooting and lef. for Williams as soon as she was informed of her husbanu death.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22

MEN ARE JUDGED oy what they do. So is Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it's great cures have given it a good name everywhere. It is the One True Blood Purifier and Great Nerve Tonic.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22

HOODS PILLS are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bil- iousness. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
SNOW IN THE VERDE.

It commenced showing in the Verde valley Thursday evening, December s, about sundoWn and showed for about forty-four hours necessarily until it was about thirty inches deep all over the valley, about eighteen inches deep CT than has ever been seen there by the old settlers for the past thirty years. Stockmen predict heavy losses. At the present time there is yet fully eighteen inches of snow all over the entire val ley. The weight of the snow caused several buildings to fall. Ex-Supervis- or John Wood had one of the largest and best hay and stock barns ill the valley that gave way under the terrible load The old quartermaster's store house and commissary building at Camp Verde is also a mass of ruins as a result of too much of the beautiful. - The Indians brought into the post a few days ago a white man who had been lost in the mountains for five days without food or fire. He is being cared for by Dr. D. B. Ketcherside and fam fly. The doctor says he will lose part of his feet and hands by being frozen.
 A late report from Camp Verde says there are several bands Of sheep en route from the mountain ranges to the souaa that are badly snowbound and unless the snow melts soon thir losses will be heavy
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
LOST IN THE STORM.

Billy Richardson, who was found dead in the Verde Valley last week, it appears had left his camp in the Black Hills, where he was doing some mining assessment work, and had started for the ranch of D. J. MaTr on Friday or Saturday in the storm. Becoming tired and exhausted he had sat down to rest and died from exposure. There was no sign of any struggle. He had from all appearances put his hands in his bosom to keep them warm, as he had in his pocket 8 pair of wet buckskin gloves. He had $51.70 in cash in his pocket. good silver watch and a gold or plated locket and chain, and several other lit tie articles. He was about 40 or A years of age and formerly lived in So noma county, California, and was the foreman for Acker & Walker and after they sold out to Smith & Bashford con- tinued to run their stock. He owned an interest in several mines with J. L. and D. J. Marr Of Verde valley. It is thought he has relatives living at For tuna and GuerneYille, Sonoma county, California.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-05

THOUGH the price of cotton is
slowly on the decline, the railroads
are increasing the freight rates.
Within the last few days the rate
from Ardmore to Galveston has
advanced five cents per hundred
pounds, making on the average
about 25 cents a bale advance
This will take from the merchants
and producers of this section sew
eral thousand dollars, and yet the
people are powerless to help them
selves. While railroads are great
civilizers and of material benefit tC
any country, they become the most
tylannical oppressorss sof any cor
pOrationS known when not con-
trolled, and Of late every effort to
control them and keep them from
robbing the people is checkmated
by the federal courts in such way
it seems they have the control OF
the government instead of the
government having the power tc
control them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-05
ARDMoRE, MONDAY, DEC. 5.

In commenting upon the work
done at Ardmore by the Dawes
commission, Hon. T. B. Needles is
reported to have said at South Nc
Alester that interest centered in
the cases concerning the Colbert3
Goldsbv family. This is one of
the largest and most prominent
families in the Chickasaw nation.
The Dawes commission refused to
enroll the children of Frank Col
bert, deceased, the result of the
third union, on the ground that
their mother was a descendant of
the Cherokee nation and not of the
Chickasaw nation. The Colberts
live just across the Red river from
Denison, Texas. Their farm is
one of the largest and most valu-
able in the Chickasaw nation, and
If denied citizenship, their loss will
be enormous.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-05
FREE RAWtMATERIAL.

Congressman McMillin of Ten
nessee charges Joe Bailey with
having deserted the Democratic
party in his speech against free
raw material in the last congress.
Mr.. Bailey replies as follows:
THE statement that l joined the
Republicans on the tariff question
is refuted by every sentence in the
speech to which he takes exception.
My whole assault upon the doe
trine of free raw material was pre-
dicated upon the ground that it is
in itself a species of protection.
In fact Mr.. Clay, who was the
great author of protection as sys-
tenn, enumerates the admission of
raw materials free of duty as one
of the ways in which the manufact
urer could be protected, and the
doctrine of free raw materials was
considered protective in its char
acter up to the time that certain
influential interests sought to in
graft it upon the Democratic par
ty. | stand to- day as the Demo
cratic party always stood up TO
1884, for a system Of taxation
which is just and equal, and which,
in the language of the Democratic
platform, does not discriminate
against any class or section. | ia
vor duty on wool imported in this
country just as | voted for a duty
ON wooden goods, for the purpose
of raising revenue to support the
government and not for the pur-
pose of enabling the men who pro-
duce the wool and who manufact-
ure woolen goods to charge those
who buy of them higher price for
their articles. The government
must have a certain amount of rev.
nue., and if it collects nothing from
the manufacturers on what they
import, it must collect that much
more from the other people, and
thus the doctrine of free raw ma
terials rot only RENTS the taxes
which the manufacturers ought to
pay, but it compels the consumers
of the land to pay their own taxes
and the taxes which ought, in JUS
tice, to have been paid by the man
ufacturers. My position on this
question is not only correct, but it
is in accordance with the platform
of the Chicago convention and that
platform, as | have conclusively
shown on another occasion, was
taken almost word for word from
the great report of Robert j..
Walker, which formed the basis of
the Democratic tariff law of 1856. :"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-05
HENRY CLEws. a broker of Ne,

HENRY CLEwS, a broker of New
York, in an open letter says:
This cOuntry's vast and various
food products have made it the
granary of the world. Through
the preponderance of exports over
imports during the last two years,
this country stands to day a cred
itor nation to almost all others.
We are lOaning to London, Ger
many and France vast sums of
money. Instead of our bills of ex-
change made against our exports
going to London for discount, as
heretofore, they are taken up on
this side and held for temporary
investment. Our present rate of
interest is half that of the Bank of
England rate, and one third of the
Bank of Berlin rate, notwithstand-
ing that we have had nearly $500,
OO0, 900 of our securities returned
to US during the last several years,
all OF which have been taken uI
and absorbed by our own invest
Ors. The money conditions of this
country as compared with those Of
European nations, together with
the outlook of the future, l do moi
hesitate to say, make New York
City at this moment the great
financial center of the world, and
it would be well for the American
people to SO recognize it; and, fur.
thermOre, in the alliance with
Great Britain we have a combina.
ton that win dominate the world. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-05

IT is reported that w. j. Bryan
is strongly opposed to the govern
ment buying the Philippines. He
says this government cannot buy
sovereignty. His position is very
similar, if he is correctly reported,
to that of Senator Hoar, who is re-
ported as saying:
We have not, so. far, any news
which is absolutely trustworthy of
what they are doing in Paris. But
if the report is true that it is pro-
posed to buy of Spain the SOW
ereignty of the Philippine islands
and to pay 500, 600, 600 for it, l do
not believe that such a treaty will
be agreed to, and | do not believe
it ought to be agreed to. Spain
has very little sovereignty in the
Philippines to sell just now; and
do not think the people of the
United States are in the market to
buy sovereignty just now, or that
the constitution has conferred on
anybody the right to buy any such
commodity. The constitution was
framed upon the theory that
sovereignty is not salable. The
people of the United States have
conferred on nobody the power to
make such purchases in their be-
half. We have acquired territory.
either vacant or so sparsely settled
that there were no people capable
of governing it and no germ of a
national life. We have also, in
one recent case, acquired a terri
tory where the original germ of
national life had perished. But
neither of these precedents applies
to the Philippine archipelago with
its millions of inhabitants. -