davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
IRON IN THE STOMACH.
You May Perhaps Think it Strange That There is Iron in Your
 Stomach.

or should be. Do you see? At any rate 1t is true. If there Is no iron, you are sick. If you are sick, 1t Is probably because you need iron.
 Indigestion, with all its discomforts, Is caused by the want of iron. Your gastric juice contains iron. When 1t doesn't, 1t lacks virtue. Headaches, dizziness, yellow complexion, stomachache, offensive breath, bad taste, eructations, fever, ague, nausea, heart burn, fiatulence, constipation, prostration, exhaustion, general weakness, tiredness, loss of ambition, nervousness. irrita bility. All these troubles come from indigestion, caused by lack of iron in the stomach and blood. Have you any of them? You can drive them away with Dr. Har- ter's Iron Tonic. It puts just the right pro-
 portion of iron into your stomach-the form of iron that is needed-the sort that
 doesn't disorder your digestion or discolor
 your teeth.
 that iron Is found in nearly every part of
 the healthy body.
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic supplies the iron
 that is needed to make you well, Tones
 up your stomach, enriches your blood. puts
 strength and vitality into your system
 Indigestion can be cured by Dr. Harter's
 Iron Tonic. The bad results of Indigestion
 may be rfghted. Your health will be re-
 stored if you take it steadily and perseyer-
 ingly until your system has all the iron
 that 1t needs. You can tell when you are well. D. W. Ericson, No. 305 Main street, Dal- las, Texas, says one bottle of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has had marked effect toward the cleansing of his blood, and he considers it a good medicine. Sold everywhere. Sample bottle of Dr. Harter's Little Isiver Pills and Book of Dreams mailed free Address HARPER, Dayton, O. Dr. Harter's Little Liver Pills do the bus fness.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
Talk of New Railroad

Huntsville, January 22.-(Special.)- )-Talk of building the Gurley and Paint Rock Valley railway, which is surveyed and part ly built from Gurley, Ala, to Winchester, Tenn, has been revived and the projec- tors hope this time. to carry their plans through to successful completion. Captain Frank B. Gurley, president of the old com- pany, has set about to secure options on about forty thousand acres of timber lands. already having options upon sixty thous- and acres. Gaunt Orebs. of St. Louis, is hack of the scheme and claims that If 1O0, ,OOO acres of land can be secured the rail- way will be built.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
Ellis Announces

Hon. George W. Ellis, of Montgomery, the present state treasurer, this morning announced his candidacy for state auditor. MT. Ellis sends out the following circular letter announcing Olis candidacy:
 'I will be a candidate before the ap- proaolling democratic state convention for nomination to the office or state auditor. l write to you to solicit your support and in- f1uence and will greatly appreciate any thing you may do dn my behalf.
 Ut is with 0 feeling of pride that refer to any official record as state treasurer for two terms, during which time there has been saved in cost of transmitting funds to and from the treasury more than enough to pay the salary attached to the office, besides many other wholesome changes brought of the state. Having served for nearly four years as one of the clerks in the au- d.tor's office, makes me familiar with the duties of that office and this, with my ex- perience at the head of the treasury de- partment. will, trust be a sufficient guar ante to the people that If elected auditor the same fidelity to duty will characterize my official acts In the future.
 'I will take 1t as a special favor If you will use your influence with the delegates from your county to the democratic state convention to support me for auditor.
 'I have been demcrat all my life and expect to continue my party allegiance whether or not I am nomdnat ed to the office I now seek. Yours very truly,
 "GEO. w. ELLIS"
The age-herald., 1900-01-23

sively and cured thousands of patients sus- 1ering with all manner of private trounles' Sexual Weakness. Syphilis. Structure, Con, cure. My charges are reasonable. may be stranger to you. If so, refer you with. permission to First National BahA. Alabama National Bank. Jefferson Coun.y Savings Bank and Steiner Bros, Bahkets' Bas.. as to my responsibility for my cont cure many patients by mail treatn'9,as ,as Write for prices and terms. Address r. E. Holloway. Watts Bldg. Third iAse' and Twentieth street, Birmingham .Ala
 Office corner Third avenue and i"ea neth street. over Singer Sewing Macllne company. Entrance on Third avenue next door to Birmingham Water Works com- pany.
 Office hours s:So a. m. to 5:so p. m. Sum days. 10 a. m. to 12 m.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
Omcers and Men Arrive Home

Philadelphia, January 22.-Captain John son and tine crew of twenty-four men of the British steamer Sutton, which went ashore on Fenwick shoals in Della ware bay on Saturday, arrived here today. It Is generally believed among shipping men ulere that the Sutton will prove a total loss. Width her cargo she ds valued at arout s175,OOO. The Sutton was loaded vita iron ore from Carthagena, Spain, con- signed to Nayaor & O., of New York.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
Tribune to the Dead Engineer

Huntsville, January 22.-(specia;.)-Th ridge, for mine years engineer of the fire department, was conducted t,hfs afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from trle residence of Mrs. Mary Glenn sister of efle deceased Tr.e funeral was attended by the police de- partment and the fire department in body.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
Governor Won't Talk

Governor Johnston has returned from Clarke county, and was in his office this morning When seen by a representative of The Age-Herald this morning he refused to discuss his crushing defeat fin Clarke coun- ty. He simply said that he 'could not carry all of the counties" Just before leaving for Clarke county last week, the governor remarked that if he were certain of all the other counties dn the state as he was of Clarke that he would not go out of his office again.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
CA s Q RIA, Bears the HIhe Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss e>xAzzzZm
DINING CAR SERVICE
Between Birmingham and Cincinnati On
 Queen and Crescent Trains l and a

Effective November 18th. Cafe dInI,, and observation car service was re-estab. ,ished on Queen and Crescent trains ans between Chattanooga and CfnctnnaN This is in addition to the cafe service oner- ated on Alabama Great Southern trains i and a-between Attalla, Ala. and Ra<ford- Va. and places the Queen and Crescent before the travelling public as the only line en route between Birmdngham and csn' cinnati. The train on which thts car - handled leaves Birmingham daily at 6:5s . n. arriving at Cincinnati the game eve,- ing at 7:3O p. m. Returning. leaves cin- cinnati at S:so a. m.. arriving at BlrmInr- ham at 9:55 ?. rn
 Full particulars as to this service can h. obtained at Alabama Great Southern Ran. road passenger office. eo1s First avenna Birmingham. Ala. ll-2a-te
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
THE PENNSYLVANIA DONATION
Railroad Subscribes $5O,OOO to Com
 memorate Louisiana Purchase

St. Louis. January 22-The Pennsylvania railroad today subscribed $5o.0O0 toward the $, ,0Oo, 900 fund being raised for the St. Louis Worlds fair to be held in 1903 to commemo- rate the Louisiana purchase centennial. Other subscriptions of equal or greater amounts are promised for tomorrow. Special activity Is being manifested in view of the fact that the bdn approprfating S.- 900 GOO in aid of the fair ds about to be intro- duced in congress.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
Cotton Seed Selling Hich

Athens. January 22.-(Special )-Cotton seed has taken another flight and the farm CTS are now getting 25 cents for the surplus cotton seed. and many cattle are going hun. gry on account of the high prices being paid for their former feed stuff.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
ALBANIAN COMMISSIONED
W. H. Bingham Will Enter the British
 Army

Montgomery, January 22.-W. H. Bing- ham. of this place, has received notice of his appointment as lieutenant in the Cam adian volunteer service, wtth orders to re- port at Ottawa ready to leave for South Africa.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
Survey for Side Track

Huntsville, January 2.-tspeciai) )-The Southern Railway has made survey for new side,track connecting the main lime wtbth ex new industries in North Hunts vile. The track Will be half mile long.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
Contract for Machiner Let

Athens. January 22.1Special.)- .)-The con- tract for the machinery for the Athens roller mill has been let and the plans for the building will soon be ready for the con- tractors. It is hoped that within three months at most that the mill will be in &C., tive operation.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
Drainage Board F elect Counsel

Chicago, January 22.-The drainage board this afternoon appointed ex-Congressman Springer of Washington to take full charge of the legal side of tine drainage canal for the santitary district. ,s
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES

Most men fail in business by trying to do too many things. To be suc- cessfuI every one should select some one special business. and to that devote his whole time and attention. For the past thirteen years in the city of Btr- mingham. Ala. have treated exclu-
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
Roer Resolution Laid Over

Albany, N. r., January 22-In the house tonight Assemblyman Bradley introduced a resolution sympauhizing wtth the Boers fl. their struggle against Engiish inva- sion. It was laid over dor a week.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
An Aged Woman Dead

Huntsville, January &.-(Spe9aa. .)-Mrs Temple Panel, aged 70 years, died yester- day afternoon, after a aong illness. She leaves "a husband and two sons, one of whom is "a baggagemaster on tine Southern Railway.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
Theodore L. Bacon Dead

Rochester, N. r., January 22.-Theodore L.. Bacon, one of the most prominent law yers of western New York, and who was an independent candidate for governor against Theodore Roosevelt in 1898. died today. aged 65 years.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
GOLD MEN KICK
 AT BRYAN DINNER
Think Club President Should Ex-
 plain Its Meaning.
MIGHT BE MISUNDERSTOOD
Tie Writers of the Letter Think Public Cannot Understand Difference Be- ;. tween Official Act and Indi-
 vidual Opinion

New York, January 22.-The following letter, signed by John Fox, former pres ident of the Democratic club and now @ member of the board of governors; Robert B. Roosevelt and John T. Doyle, was sent tonight to John w. KeHar, president of the Democratic club
 .'It is with the most kindly feeling and ceietainly with desire to cr:ticise your acts that we take the liberty, as members of the Democratic club, to address you. We are creditably informed that you have in- vited William J. Bryan to become your guest at the Democratic club and take dfn- ner with you and a party of friends. In other words, Mir Bryan is to be entertain cd by you, and the place of such entef- tatnment is at the Democratic club. While it is your unquestionab,e right, or the per sonal right of any other member to invite any gentleman whom he may choose ito be- come the guest at the club, yet under ex- isting circumstances, we greatly fear that yor- act will become construed by the pub lie as the act of the club, should you give such dinner to this distinguished guest without afirmatively disclaiming such in- tentson on the part of the club.
 We, ourselves, can fully distinguish be- tween an official act and individual opin- ions We want it understood. too, that we have no personal objection to MT. Bryan, nor do we object in the slightest degree to your giving him dinner at the club in your individual capacity as one of its mem- bers. We should much regret, however, if what you propose to do should be constru- ed throughout the country as political en- dorsement by the Democratic club of the presidential candidacy at this time of Mr. RrVan.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

J. F. Mclaughlin is a candidate for re- election to the office of Tax Assessor of Jefferson county, subject tothe action of the Democratic party
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
Must Not Forestau Action

'"rhis being true we sincerely, but re- spectfully urge upon you, occupying as you do the position of president of the club. not to do anything which would tend to fore stall the action of the next democratic convention.
 we believe at unwise to permit the opin- ion to go broadcast throughout the land that the democratic club of this city, or the democratic party of the state, so fal in advance of the convention, are ire vocaibly committed to the endorsement of the participates of the last national plat form CT of the views of the presidential nominee.
 I've are painfully aware of the fact that in 1896 we lost the state of New York by 26S 469 votes and the city by more than 2O,OO0 It is our desire. if possible, to pre- vent a repetition of another such demo- cratic disaster.
 Tn conclusion, let us again repeat that we take this course in good feeling and to prevent if possible, misconstruction of your individual act as being the act of the democratic club"
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
JUDGE MITCHELL
 GETS APPOINTMENT
He Will Succeed the Late Judge
 Mcclure.
WAS NOT A SURPRISE
Governor Johnston Will Not Discuss His Clarke County Defeat, But Says He Can't Garry All
 the Counties

Age-Herald Bureau, Hotel Mabson, Mont Gomery, January 22. (special)-Judge John J. Mitchell, of Florence. has been appointed by Governor Johnston to fill the vacancy in the probate office of Lauderdale county caused by the death of Judge Mcclure.
 Judge Mitchells appointment was not surprising here. He has been a warm and enthusiastic supporter of Governor John ston since he first ran for office, and has led his forces in the past two sessions of the lower house of the general assembly, He is qualified for the duties of his new honors received and no more popular ap- pointm could have been made. He filled the office for one term.
 Judge Mitchell was candidate for state auditor with very hattering prospects of success, and 1t Is understood here that he will no longer remain in the race. This leaves four candidates in the race for au- d!tor-.Sam J. Carpenter of Greene, W. H. Mathews of Marion A. w. Bailey of Law renee and George w. Ellis of Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
A Pol; tseal Organization

1'Tho democratic club is essentially a democratic political organization, and of its 3,00O members none but democrats belong to it. You are now its president, and in the absence of a disclaimer on your part to tine contra-y your course in anything that per- tains to the club or its affairs might be con- structed and not unreasonably so, as the act of the club. It will not do to say that such a construction would only be placed upon your acts by the ignorant or misin- formed. because MT. Bryan himself has es- tablished precedent which Is as applicable to the case now in point. We desire to call your attention to a portion of the corre- spendeace which took place between your immediate predecessor as president of the club and the distinguished gentleman whom you have invited to be your guest a. the club. You will remember that MT. Bryan now stands before the nation as an avowed aspirant seeking the democratic presidential nomination"
 Here the letter cities the acrimonious correspondence between MT. Bryan and Perry Belmont growing out of MT. Bryan s declination of the democratic clubs invita- tion to the Jefferson day banquet last April in which he condemned political communion between Jefferson democrats whe stand upon the Chicago platform and the republican allies who masquerade as democrats between campaigns in order to give more potency ito their betrayal of dem- ocratic principles on election day"
 The letter continues:
 "It may be faarly inferred from all of the foregoing that If you were not considered by MT. Bryan as an avowed believer in his doctrine of free silver, he would also have declined your invitation on the ground that no party advantages are to be derived from political communion with you at the demo- cratic club. We do not believe in the wis dom of free coinage at the ratio of 16 to l. We do know, however. that we are demo- crats and are interested dn the success of the democratic party in this city, in the sta te and of the nation.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23

WALTHAM WATCHES The best and most reliable timekeepers made in this country or in any other. 7Ae "Rt0Sr.saae" " ceaaN"ars ns07e1~e@t 6 aeaOslea Mr0ag1s0nt aOvtA pyt6ies and sabbkfres.
 For sale by all jewellers
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
BOARD OF REVENUE

Henry Simpson, of Morris, Is a candidate for member of board of revenue, subject b the action of the democratic primary.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
THE IRON MARKET

Seed pats. J. H. Mccary vo.
The age-herald., 1900-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

COUNTY YTREASURER Henry B. Gray Is a candidate for Treas. urer of Jefferson county subject to the ac- tion of the democratic party.
 H. c. Miller Is e candidate for treasurer of Jefferson county subject to the action of the Democratic party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-02
HOLDING a .sRUBENS.v
Customs Authorities Claim Underva1ua
tion of a Famous Picture

Customs Authorities Claim Underya1ua-
tion of Famous Picture.
New YORK, April General APP
praiser Howell has announced his deci-
sion in the matter Of the painting ssThe
Holy Family Rnbens, which was:
sent to the country and entered at a
value of 1872, 900 francs. It has been sold
at public auction in London at. q consid-
erably higher figure, and the custom
authorities stopped it and held it for a
reappraisement. General Appraiser
Howell advances the valuation to los, 900
francs, making the duty 90 per cent,
something in the eighborhood of 81, ,O0o-
According to law, however, there is.
an indeHble penalty attached to goods
which are imported under low valua-.
ton, and the penalty in the case of the
painting amounts to $4,000, making
the entire amount which must be paid
before the painting viii be delivered
about $26, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-02
JAPAN WILL PROTEST..
Russia Demands Too Much From Korean
4 q 555f $ Governments.

Russia Demands Too MucI, From Korean
"a q $5 Governments.
y LONDON, April 2. The Times has
this dispatch from Seoul, capital Of
Korea: n @
# I'M Pavloff, the Russian minister,
recently demanded from Korea the ces-
sion Of q coaling station to a Russian
steamship company at Atkinson Point,
commanding Masanpo harbor, and to
prevent a counter claim by Japan of the
neigh boring areag he demanded that
Korea should not ALLEVIATE in any form
any portion Of Kojedo island to any
other power. si $.t
Yesterday, at an imperial audience,
for reasons not given but srmised, NJ
Pavlof modified his original demand,
asking instead Of Atkinson Point an
other site within the treaty limits Of
Masanpo. This demand is unobjec-
tionable. At the same time, however,
he insisted upon the non-alienation of
Kojedo. His action indicates that Rus
sia claims the reversion of this island,
which is of high strategical value, as
commanding the Korean strait, and it
is bound to provoke Japan to opposi-
hon.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-02
ORDERLY AND CLEAN.

Governor steunenberg's Opinion of the
Occur dA1epe ssBun PEN"
WASHINGTON, April 2.-At the aft
ernoon session of the Occur d 'Alene in
vestigation Governor Steunenberg went
over a number of alleged acts of cruelty
said to have occurred in the bull pen.
AS to the statement of a killing of
prisoner, johnson, the governor said
that on Investigation he learned it was
a case of suicide. As to the charge that
q dying prisoner had been refused the
services Of priest the governor said
that an investigation showed the story
to be, absolutely false. The governor
specifically denied the charge that men
were subjected to ssvile and inhuman
imprisonment. Every thing possible
was done for the prisoners under the
circum stances, he said Warden Coax
ley was in charge of the prisoners. He
said the people had been learned to be-
ieve the prison was ssa hell on earth,''
whereas it was found to be orderly and
clean
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-02
OLD PLAYHOUSE BURNED.
Columbia Theater, Chicago, Totally De-
y stroyed by Fire. ~

Columbia Theater, Chicago, Totally De-
! @% stroyed by Fire.
CHICAGO, April 2.--The Columbia
theater, one of the oldest and most pop
ular play houses in the city, was de-
stroyed by fire during the afternoon en-
failing total loss of $l90, 600
The fire was discovered in the lann-
dry of the Iroquois club, which occu-
pied apartments on the sixth floor Of
the building The flames spread with
great rapidity and within 10 minutes
after the discovery of the fire the thea
ter was beyond saving.
The early part Of the fire was marked
with gallant rescues Of several girls em-
ployed in the laundry of the Iroquois
club. Two iremen climbed the fire es-
cape to the sixth floor and carried the
women. who had grown hysterical, to q
place of safety. The rescners were
urged ON by the cheers Of thousands
massed in the street below.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-02
DISREGARD La "
Chairman Of Ind ustrial Sub. Com
lnittee Invest ting Matters
at Chicago
Says There Is Not Sufficient Re
spect for Laws on the Part
of Labor.
At the Same Time He Does Not
Hold Employers Without
Fault.

CHICAGO, April From the eyi-
dence we have heard, it appears that
the statutes are not being regarded in
Chicago's labor contest, . said Chairman
A.. 3. Clarke Of the Industrial sub-com-
'mittee. THE labor men seem to en-
force their own laws without respect to
the laws by which all are bound.
will not say that the contractors and
manufacturers are entirely without
blame. It is very evident, however,
that the situation in Chicago is most
desperate and something must be done.
I am com pletely at sea as to what rec
sommenda dations will be made by the
19 members Of the industrial commission
who have been hearing witnesses in
this city, but we all agree that there
must be more regard for law The
labor unions, in my opinion, cannot win
by striving to enforce their laws by
violence or physical strength. Unless
they respect the laws Of the nation, they
cannot expect to have their own laws
respected. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-02
CLEVELAND'S POSITION.
Denies Stating That He Would Support
Bryan for the Presidency.

Denies Stating That He Would Support
Bryan for the Presidency.
PRINCETON, N. j., April 2.Ex-
President Grover Cleveland said to an
Associated Press correspondent relative
to reports that had been circulated that
he had announced his intention of sup
porting W. j.. Bryan for the presidency
IN the coming campaign:
do not think these reports are
worthy Of denial, but I win simply say
/ have rot in any way signifed to any
one what course shall take in the next
campaign. The statements accredited
to me are absolutely false, in fact. I
have not, given any considerable atten-
tion to the approaching elections. You
may say that I have not indicated my
probable, attitude in any way, shape or
manner ,, e@.as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-02
SHE POISONED A FAMILY.

Ohio Domestic Admits the Crime and
Tells Why She Did 1t.
CINCINNATI, April Am attempt
to poison family here resulted in the
serious illness of four persons, Mrs. f..
A. Aiken, Miss Allie M. Calvin, Harold
Winhold, aged 6, and Francis Winold,
aged 8. The family ate oatmeal for
breakfast. They were Immediately
taken i'll. A physician was called and
all were soon out of danger. The serv-
ant girl, Violet Foster, was arrested
and admitted that she had placed arse
sic in the oatmeal She said she was
instigated thereto by G.. O. W1nold,
father of the children, who had sepa-
rated from his family. .@s Gs