davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
Enthusiastic Reception.

Mr.. Bryan was received with deafening
applause. He began by referring TO Mr.
Wilson IN most complimentary terms He
had known Mr. Wilson in congress and he
had never believed that so kind and low
ing a man could iudorse a war of con-
quest. Mr.. Bryan expressed his pleasure
~ being able to address an assemblage
Of farmers. He wanted 10 know how any
farmer could be n republican. II was
easy nc said. to understand how the head
% q trust or an army contractor Couid be
"a urubar Of that parity. but as for the
farmers they We're not trying 20 get their
hands into Others pockets and TO Keep
others hands out Of their pockets. How
ever prosperous other classes might be,
the farmer was not a sharer of that pros
% rity. Here Mr.. Bryan related the cur
rent reports concerning his cat crop
claiming that the eXaggeration I'm this
uatter was n specimen Of the fallacy Of
the report IN the east cone arning the pros
porous onfitiOn Of the agricultural
classes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
r. A HENPHILB.
". +. Cru SSELLE.

Cotton Exchange John NJ Parker Prs C. H. hinge wee RS ieas
statement by secretary OF the New orleans Cotton
gated his
million hundred and tyk
dand T. 436 bale
sa-etarr Wv OIL .atan .zchan
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
The Figures of the Crop of ISO0-I0oo.
Full Announcement of the
Results of The COnStitu-
toms Great Contest.
So. 600 90 Goes to Mr. S. A. Leverett, of DALI
tonvilIe, Miss SI,25o.oO Goes to Mr.
T. A. Carter, Of Palmetto, Ga;
$4,000 Goes to The Leader,
of Fort Valley, Ga.
THE SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS.

United States FOR the commercial "
S3I5ooo out OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
Speaks of Paris Treaty.

This was my understanding and upon
that promise / voted for the ratification
of the treaty. without NV vote II would
not have been ratified. The treaty was
--.s-ied. bIt the promise of tie president
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

The principal meeting here was held
a, the Academy - Music. beginning at
o.rIrck- Mr. Ervau -sreived with
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
THE ENSLEY FIRE
 SWEPT AWAY HUTS
But Is a Heavy Loss to Many Good CitizenS-Mo
 More Shacks.

As was stated in the Age-Herald yester- day, nearly all the buildings burned in Ensley by the fire which ragged from just before midnight till o'clock yesterday morning were cheap shacks and shanties, but the losses, though not large, were in most instances very heavy to bear by the losers, who were mostly small tradesmen in all sorts of businesses. These had all most no insurance, for the reason that the risks were held too great for the insurance companies to assume; therefore many good citizens lost nearly all their possessions. The heaviest individual loses was W. T. McElroy, the lawyer. His law library for which he paid 5000; his furniture, ssseo: and good notes of hand to the value of S3Ns all were lost, as MT. McElroy had no in- savings of two years of hard wcrk MT. McElroy was i'll in a private in1rmary in Birmingham, where he had been i0f two weeks undergoing treatment. Thus upon him the fire especially hard.
 It appears that the fire originared in Kuhns small restaurant, where it was discovered by Policeman Clary. There seems to be no sort of basis for the rumors current about town yesterday that .ls fire was incendiary. It probably originated from a stove or lamp.
 It is given out that the Ensley City Council will at once take steps to prevent the building of wooden structures in the burned district; and thereby the fire will in the end prove blessing.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
NOT TOBACCO

But Coffee Was the Cause of the Trouble An old veteran from Springfield, Mass made a curious experiment in the use of tobacco and coffee. He says: "I have been an incessant smoker for forty years, using at times twenty cigars a day, besides sev- eral pipes. I was also very fond of coffee
 ''In 1893 I noticed my stomach was becom- ing weak and that I could not retain my breakfast Within six months afterwards had arrived at that stage where I vomited up at least five breakfasts each week. The doctor claimed that the sickness was caused by smoking, so went under the care of pr. Barbault of Spencer, Mass, who cured me of the tobacco habit For eight months refrained from its use, but the vomiting still continued.
 "My physician then attributed 1t to ca- tarrh, so I carefully dosed myself with the catarrh cures, but the vomiting became more severe, though not more frequent. therefore concluded to resume my smok- ing and get as much comfort al possible in that direction. I noticed that the smoking did not increase the vomiting.
 .'Ouite a time after that I met a friend who in one minute put me on the right track, by telling me that he was satisfied that it was coffee that caused my trouble. I stopped drinking coffee, and within week the vomiting ceased entirely.
 .Short1y after that I took to using Pos requirements of coffee. My family are using 1t regularly, and like 1t as well as the be st Java coffee, after becoming accustomed to its use. We know from practical experience, of the beneficial effects of Past,im Food Coffee. Please omit my name" Name and address can be given by Postunl Cereal Co, Linn, Battle Creek, Mich.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
A DAILY NUS ANCE.
A Simple Remedy Which Will Interest
 Catarrh Sufferers

In its earlier stages catarrh is more of a nuisance than a menace to the general health, but sooner or later, the disease eX- tends to the throat, bronchial tubes and even to<he stomach and intestines
 Catarrh is essentially disease of the mucous membrane the local symptoms be- ing a profuse discharge of mucous, stop page of the notrils, irritation in throat, causing coughing, sneezlng, gaGSing and frequent clearings of the throat and head.
 The usual treatment by local touches, snuffs, salves, etc., often gives tempor- ary relief, but anything like cure can only be obtained by treatment which re- moves the catarrhal taint from the blood and the disappearance of the inflammation from the mucous surfaces
 A new remedy which meets these require ments and which so far has been remarka- bly, successful in curing catarrh is Stuart s Catarrh Tablets.
 These tablets act upon the blood and mucous membranes only. They can hardly be called a secret patent medicine as they are composed of such valuable remedies as Sanguinaria, Hydrastin, Eucalyptol and similar cleansing antiseptics, which cure by eliminating from the blood and mucous surfaces the catarrhal poison.
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large pleasant tasting lozenges taken internally allowing them to dissolve slowly in the UlOulii, III lLlS way they the fauces and the entire alimentary canal.
 If desired. they may also be dissolved in water and used as douche, in addition to the internal use, but 1t is not at all nec- essary to use a douche; a. few of them dis solved in the mouth daily will be suffic- tent. However, when there is much stop page of the nose, a douche made from these tablets will give immediate relief, but the regular daily use internally of these tablets will cure the whole catarrhal trouble without resorting to the inconven- fence of douche.
 pr. Bement states that the internal treatment for catarrh is rapidly taking the place of the old plan of douching, and local application and further says that probably the best and certainly the safest remedy at present on the market is Stuarts Catarrh Tablets, as no secret is made of their composition and all the really efficient remedies for catarrh are contained in this tablet"
 Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at fifty cents for full sized packages. Ask your druggist and If he is honest he will tell you there is no safer, more palatable, more efficient and convenient remedy on the market.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
A SUB-STATION
 OF. BIRMINGHAM Post Office Established at 2d Avenue and Fist Street. FIRST IN GREAT ALABAMA Rural Delivery For Which The Age Herald Has Contended Has Been
 Decided Upon For District
 West of Birmingham.
FIRST IN GREAT ALABAMA

Postmaster Hughes has been granted au- thority by the government 10 establish a postoffice sub-station In Birmingham. This will be the first sub-station established in Alabama. and will be located at the corner of Twenty-first street and Second avenue. at Dewberry and Sons drug store. It will be known as sub-station "A.
 This will be of great convenience to the people of Birmingham, and the efforts of Postmaster Hughes to have it established will be appreciated. Stamps and money or ders can be bought from early in the morn ing until 10 or Il o'clock at night.
 Postmaster Hughes asked for authority to establish two sub-stati tions. He hopes soon to establish another somewhere on the South Highlands.
 Another matter of great interest to the people of Birmingham and Jefferson County is the decision of the postal authorities to establish a rural free delivery system in the suburbs of Birmingham. This system has been advocated for some time by the Age-Herald, and its adoption Is directly due to the persistent efforts of Congressman Oscar Underwood.
 A survey of the route will soon be made. This route will begin at the limits of the present free-deliyery system, and will run down the road by the Methodist College at Owenton, leaving Powdery at the left and Ensley to the right The circuit will be twenty-five miles,
 MT. Underwood is now trying to establish A rural free delivery in the eastern portion of the county, with every prospect of sue cess. Postmaster Hughes Is under the im- pression that this line will begin at East Lake and cover the section of the country between East Lake and Pinson. This route will be circuit of twenty-five miles.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
A NEW BUILDING
 FOR STATE FAIR Will Be Erected in Place of One
 Burned. GREAT FAIR IS NOW ASSURED The People All Over Alabama Are Talk ing About the State Fair to be
 Held in This City in
 November
FAIR IS NOW ASSURED

The people all over Alabama are talk ing about the State Fair to be held here in November" remarked Colonel J. M. Falk- ner, president of the Alabama Fair Associ- alton, last night
 The commercial travellers bring the same reports from every section of the State,' added Secretary John W. O'Neill.
 No other fair held in Alabama in the last twenty years attracted as much atten- ton as the one to be held in November" continued Colonel Fall1ner, and nothing but continued rains throughout the ten days the gates are open will prevent a bis attendance. The people will come by the thousands, and We will give them a show well worth seeing. We are going to make the fair success and credit to the great State of Alabama
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
GAUNT POVERTY
That Found No Work in the Cotton
 Mills

A pitiful case of poverty was presented at the police station last night. An old woman and four girls and a man, all in destitute circumstances, were picked up in an old field near Mary Lee furnace in the eastern part of the city and confined in the city prison They had started a fire on the side of the road and the police thinking they were tramps placed the whole party under arrest When they reached the city wardens office a sad story was unfolded. They said they had come to Birmingham seeking employment in the cotton mills. The entire party had walked from Cor dova to Warrior and then spent their last money for a ride on the train to Birming- ham. Failing to get employment and being without funds they had gone out in the old field and started a fire to protect them from the cold of the early fall night. They will be held in the city prison until the case is disposed of
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
New Exposition Building

The burning of the exposition buildings at the fair grounds yesterday morning, a full account of which appeared in the Age Herald, necesstates larger guarantee fund than was first contemplated. The directors of the Fair Association with careful estimates of additional buildings needed and the cost of placing the grounds in shape for the fair and of securing at fractions, of premiums to be paid, of ad- vertising and all other expenses, decided that a $l0,000 guarantee fund would be sufficient The finance committee was so instructed and had raised over $9,5OO of the amount.
 The directors met yesterday and decided to erect building to take the place of the one destroyed The old building cost over $6,000 and was not insured, the policy having expired about four months ago. Plans for the new building have not yet been agreed upon but it hardly expected that the new building will be as expensive as the one it is to replace.
 Machinery Hail
 The directors were informed yesterday that the machinery hall will be completed within two weeks and that the contractor will then turn it over to the association. The contract stipulates that it shall be completed within thirty days from the date the contract was signed. If the building be complete two weeks from now the contract time will lack about ten days of its expiration.
 The directors yesterday directed the finance committee to raise $5G00 additional guarantee fund, thus bringing the total to S15,000, the additional 5000 being needed in the construction of new exposition hall
 Minerals and Forestry
 Frank V. Evans of the department of minerals and forestry stated yesterday that he had the promise of between thirty and forty carloads of minerals, with several other companies still to hear from. The mineral exhibit is going to be the largest and best ever displayed in this district, and will include not only samples, but quantities of every mineral found in Ala bama.
 Louisville ant Ma shv viiie's Generosity
 The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company has agreed to transport all min erals intended to be displayed at the fair free of charge and all other exhibits at half rates-that is, they will be charged regular rates to Birmingham and returned free. The other railroads have been asked to make similar concessions, and 1t is be- lieved they will do so Colonel Falkner stated last night that he hoped to get sim liar concessions from every road east of the Mississippi river.
 Colonel Falkner has addressed a letter to the heads of the passenger departments of the railroads asking reduced passenger rates to Birmingham on account of the fair, and these will doubtless be granted.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
COTTON MARKET
 OF BIRMINGHAM Opened This Week-Mr. w. 5. Brown Confident of Fine
 Business Year.

Birminghams cotton market opened this week. and while receipts have been light only a few bales each day the prices have been high enough to more than satisfy the farmer and send him home happy. Two or three days ago good middling brought 107sc Yesterday the same grade was quoted at 107sc and middling at 10c.
 By next Monday cotton will be coming to town freely. The congresses will start to work next week.
 W. s. Brown, the Second avenue mer- chant is large cotton buyer, and is in close touch with the farmers of Jefferson and the adjoining counties. He said yester- day that cotton handled here from the sur- rounding country this season would hardly reach 10000 bales. In this county there is lit- tile or no top or bolton cotton. But the total receipts of Birmingham, including com presses, will exceed 100000 bales.
 Speaking of the local business outlook in general MT. Brown said: Mercantile trade is going to be unusually good the coming winter-a fine season for Birmingham"
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
Wholesale Druggists

Chicago, September 19.-At the second days session of the National Wholesale Druggists Association and the Proprietary Association of America, held here today. a demand was made that all articles handled by wholesale druggists and jobbers be properly labelled to prevent the buyer from being imposed upon. t1 Ht's sa t
 The Brossius pure food and drug bill in- troduced at the last session of Congress was heartily indorsed, and the members 1fged to support k
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
MIR. WALTER BLACkMAM
And His Engravings-What The Age
 Herald Engravery IS Doing
From the Birmingham Ledger.

From the Birmingham Ledger
 The Age-Herald Engravery plant has is- sued a handsome prospectus showing the character of work executed in the engra- very. Cuts of well-known people and build ings are shown and are creditable exhi- bitions of artistic work. MT Walter Black man, the artist and engraver, is a skillful adept at the work, and the examples of what he can do are such as to inspire con- fidence in his ability.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
Texie cigars! Texie cigars!

Take your best girl to the Red Mems Ball at Lakeview, Friday night. The weather will be cool and pleasant, and you will enjoy a nice dance a.,d good music.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS b2 MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER- FECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURE WIND COLO. and Is the best rem. sdy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggist , in every part of the world Be sure arl ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. :" and take DO other kind TwenIy-hve cent, i, . bottle
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana

The Union Pacific Railroad is the short line to Idaho Montana, Oregon and Wash ington consequently it will cost passengers less money by this route Ask your nearest ticket agent for tickets via Union Pacific from Omaha or Kansas City. For full par ticulars, maps, and pamphlets of territory reached via the Union Pacific, address
 J. F. AGLAR,
 General Agent St. Louis. 9-13-2m-thu
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
OA s F CD E Y A.. paars tba ,>Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss M<H2zzzax

All the millinery furnishings and fxt- ures of S. H. Barron & Co. will be sold 10 the highest bidder for cash on Monday September "A, at 210 Nineteenth street
 w. T. WHITE, e-1o-5t Receiver.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20

Dr. ". F.. B. Davis returns today from Louisville where he has been in attend ance at the meeting of the American Asso- cat tion of Obstetricaus and Gynecologists. He has been a member of the executive council for several years, and has this year been honored by the election to the presidency of the association
The age-herald., 1900-09-20

IT. F. Wilson, who has spent several weeks In the Rocky mountains, has re- turned to his home in his city very much benefited in health.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20

Keep the liver and kidneys in order. Hoods Sarsaparila is the remedy to regu- late these organs
The age-herald., 1900-09-20

F. G. Lewis, a prominent attorney iron Meridian, Miss, is in Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1900-09-20
PERSONAL.

The Ariel Club will dance at Elks' hall Friday night.
 Mrs. Fillman and Miss Amy Jordan have returned from Blount Springs.
 pr. James E. Oudman has just returned to the city, after a ten days trip.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
CZARoMAH CONTROVERSY.

W. E. Reynolds and w. w. Mcdowell
filed in the district court today their an
swer to the suit brought against them by
NJ. c. Harris in connection with a bond
and lease on the Czaromah, Emma and
Travonia Fraction quartz claims. In the
document they deny that on January Is
or any other date they entered into a
written agreement with the plaintiff to
secure in their own names or thai of the
defendant a lease and bond on the prop
critics mentioned or by the terms Of the
alleged agreement agreed to transfer a
two-thirds interest to the plaintiff. They
admit that they agreed to transfer Har-
ris a two-thirds interest in the bond. but
the list of February the agreement ter
minated. They also admit that they are
trying to develop the properties and are
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
VALUATION OF
REAL ESTATE HAS
BEEN INCREASED,

The commission, appointed by Judge
Lindsay a few weeks ago to fix a valu-
alton on all real estate in Silver Bow
county for this year finished it's labors
today, but the footings of the changes
made have not been made. The COM
mission increased the valuation in all
sections a V that in the vicinity of the
Montana Union railroad depot. From
the Silver Bow bank and Council corners
to the north side of Park street. Gu Main,
M increase of 500 per foot was made.
North and south Of these boundaries it
vas also increased. but not to such an
extent. The corner on which the store
of A. F. Bray stands, on East Park
street, which property is owned by the
Davis estate. was raised from $4,000 to
$685. O0. The Owsley block property was
raised from 5000 to 81, 900 per foot.
The total increase will probably. reach
81, 900, 900 over that Of last year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
DR.. German, dentist. ia N. Main.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

The Art department of the Woman's
club presented a short, but interesting
programme at the meeting on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Flavin gave the musical num-
Der of the afternoon and delighted every
one with her sweet rendering of Mig
non." Mrs. Fenton, in a paper entitled,
1.-THE Song of the Colors," gave ar un-
usual and pleasing argument concerning
some of the peculiar properties of colors.
Her theory was ingeniously worked out,
and telicted many and varied comments.
Mrs. Williams subject vas Andre del
Sarto.'' The writer balanced delicately
the perfection of technique against the
hollow aestheticism of this artist, whom
the Italians called I'll pettore senza err
rore.." Miss Pettibone read with charm
ing expression and effect, several ex-
tracts from Browning's poem on Andrea
del Sarto.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
second judicial district, Of the state 81

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
second judicial district, OF the state of
Montana, in aAd for the county Of Sill
yer Bow.
In the matter Of the estate Of Anna E.
Irvine, deceased.
Notice Of time n place set for hear.
ing petition for c0nve vance Of real estate.
Pursuant to an order of the above en-.
titled court made on the 9th day of Feb
ruary. 1900. notice Is hereby given. thai
Saturday the 10th day of March, 1900.
at two O'clock p. IN. at the court room
of said court, in Silver Bow county.
Montana, has been fixed for hearing the
petition of o q. Bender for an order
of the above entitled court authorizing
n directing the co:4veyance to him by
Shelby Irvine, administrator of the es-
tate Of Anna E.. Irvine, deceased, Of lot
number eight, block number nine, IAN
mons addition 10 Spokane Falls, nov
Spokane. WASHINGTON, according to the
recorded plat thereof, When mi where
any persons Interested in said estate NAV
appear and contest said petition by flinS
their objections In writing. and may bs
heard. and may produce witnesses in
support Of their objections.
CLINTON CLARK,
(seal) Clerk.
BY H. II. FARL1N.
Deputy Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.

Judge Lindsay to-day set the follow.
ing cases for trial
April 2-Mary Loiselle VS.. T. Bonneau;
Babe Ruth VS.. Nick Francis; George
Miller VS.. George Kronenberg; Mrs. J.
B.. Powell VS.. James Malloy ct al.
April 3-Girard Bros. VS.. George w.
Vineyard; Frank d. Smith VS.. M. l.. Hew-
EFT ct al; Pat Mullins VS.. James D. Flem-
ing.
April 4-P. H. Burns VS.. r. Frederick
son; Fl. H. Hanson VS.. J. P. Collins:
Frank B.. Bush VS.. Edward Carson ct al:
Fred Flubacker VS.. John Metz.
April 5-Mrs. Belle Wood VS.. James
Deerley; Tim Reardon VS.. Fred White
sides ct al; Fl. j. McKelvey VS.. J. A. Ell
lott ct al.
April 6-Annie M. Westlake VS.. Ed
ward Westlake; E. II. Sherman VS.. the
Montana Ore Purchasing Co.: G.. r.
Brown VS.. J. Y. Wade: Joseph Klaffki
VS.. John c. Thornton ct al.