davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
INJUNCTION ISSUED
Restraining Realty Go. from Erecting
 Bridge in Twelfth Avenue.

An injunction was issued in the Chancery Court yesterday afternoon. restraining the Birmingham Realty Company from con- structing a bridge over the right-of-way of the Southern Railway at Twelfth avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
 The injunction was issued on the peti- tion of ehe Southern Railway Company. which claims that its rights will be inter- fered with by the erection of the bridge.
 The Birmingham Realty Company, which owns considerable property in that local- ity, is opening up the streets and mak- ing other improvements, and was preparing to span the companys right of way at the point named with 49-foot steel bridge at a cost of $250O. According to President Mcdonald of the Realty Company, the work was being carried forward under an agree ment with the railroad company until a few days ago, when the superintendent of bridges of the Southern road decided that allowance should be made under the bridge for two tracks, and demanded that the bridge should be built at right angles above the railroad. This would have thrown 1t en- tirely out of line, as the avenue crosses the track at an angle, and the city engineer refused to allow it to be put up in that manner.
 He further said that his understanding was that the city could compel the railroad to establish a grade crossing at the point where his company wished to place the bridge. and could be required to keep hagman there, but his company preferred to bear the additional expense of bridge rather than have a grade crossing. He stated also that to stop tfle work of erect ing the bridge would seriously delay the completion of the improvements.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
ErEzpfEOnS

Dry. moist. scaly letter. all forms of eczema or salt rheum. pimples and other cutaneous eruptions proceed from humors, either inherited, or acquired through defective digestion and as- similation.
 To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous.
 The thing to do is to help the sys- tenn discharge the humors, and to strengthen it against their return.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured J. G. Hines, Franks. ILL, of eczema from which he had suffered for some time; and Miss Alvina Wolter. Box PIP, NAlgona, Wis., of pim- ples ou her face and back and chafed skin on her body. by which she had been greatly troubled. There are more testimonials in favor of this great medicine than can be published.
 HOOsSS Sas.Sawas-fEa Promises to cure and keeps the prom ise. No longer put off treatment. Buy bottle of Hoods today.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
BEAUTIFUL TROPHY
To be Contested for by Members of the
 Golf Club.

A beautiful trophy in the shape of a hand some silver cup, has been presented to the Birmingham Golf Club by the Bridgeport Gun and Instrument Company, and will be contested for in a series of monthly games to be played by the members, beginning to- day.
 The cup is to be awarded temporarily to tine winner of each match and permanently to the first contestant who wins three times. Scores duly attested must be handed in to the committee on or before the night of the first. Before laying contestants are requested to read the special rules posted in the club rooms and apply to the committee or Mir Naylor, the instructor, for an in- depreciation or them.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
An Excellent Speech.

Kingston, Jamaica, December 2S-Presi- dent Tiersias Simon Sam of Hayti deliv cred an impassioned address on December 16 deprecating the efforts of his enemies to discredit his government in the eyes of the United States and other nations. He said he knew who his enemies were, and that he would watch them carefully until the expiration of his term of office in 1903. Advices from Hayti say the speech made an excellent impression and that the coun- try is tranquil.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
Their Best Use.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
 Here" said the reporter,~w had an ambition to bcome special writer, 'is an article that have prepared on What Shall We Do With Our ex-Presi- dents?'"
 "Oh!" the city editor answered as he glanced at the copy. "I'm afraid you've wasted a lot of time on the thing. This article is column and a half long at least. The subject can be coevred in two words"
 "How?"
 "Interview them."
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
CoIvilIe at Plymouth.

London. December 2Ss-A dispatch from Plymouth announces the arrival there of Major General Sir Henry Colville. whose resignation has been demanded by the war office but who has refused to resign and has come to England from Gibraltar to de- mand a court-martial with reference to the responsibility for the yeomanry disaster at Lindey last May,
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
PERSONAL.

pr. Wm LeRoy Brown, president of the Alabama Polytecnlc Institute at Auburn, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frederick A. Fulgham. 27OO South Twenty-Seventh street.
 Metropolitan Hotel arrivals: Dr. J. r. Curtis, Blocton; G. P. Martin, Bessemer; J. l.. Batson, Gurnee: J. w. Hunnicutt, Birmingham; H. P. Savage, Alabama; H. Johnston, America; H. A. Traynham Mem phis; Al Jehl, Memphis; M. V Barchell, Montgomery; S. w. White Bessemer; M. Hurley, Cleveland, O.. G. w. McRea, Montgomery; H. M. Sullivan, Talladega; c. D. Saunders, Nashville; D. Alverson, Coal City; A. z. Murry Mobile; J. Q. Bar ran, Yorkville, s. C.; T. P. Ledbetter Ala bama; Mrs. A. M. Cress, New York w. R. Walker, Rockford Ill.,; w. B. McClain, Rockford, ILL; Mrs. J. Welch, America, Ala; Miss Welch America, Ala; J. R. Lehman, Omaha, Neb. L. L. Richardson. Richardson, La.; w. NJ Kennedy, Good water; E. c. Spence, Atlanta; J. T. Will der, Vincent; Miss Wilder, Vincent; B. Y. McMorris, Gadsden; Mrs. M. P. Guthrie, Cincinnati; Jno. A. Stevens, Kellyton; E. E. Ogletree, Kellyton; T. T. Harris, Bloc ton, Ala- w. E. Stevens, Memphis; M. Witenzerg, Baltimore; Mrs M. B. Willink, New Orleans; Ike L. Well, Louisville; John Wilkes, Whitwell, Tenn; M. La Onoy, Chi cago; Mrs. w. I. Haneycutt, Jemison; Geo. Kroell, Matevallo Misses Kroell, Mate vallo; R. L. Hipp, Haneville; S. Mirfield and wife, Cleveland, O.. Miss A True, New York; Neil Twomey, New York; Mrs. Jno. Reed, Mobile; S. w, Vaughan and wife, Hehin; J. A Brook, Montgomery; J. H. West Alabama; Mrs Chatham Atlanta; O. B. Harris, Huntsville C. D. Zuber, city; F. B. Clements, Tuscaloosa; M P. Lati- mer, Oklahoma City; R. M. Cunningham. Pratt City; H. c. Dunlap Atlanta; C. N. Thompson, Braidentown, Fla; R. L.. Will Hanson, Russellville
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
Secretary Lona at a Banquet.

Boston. Mass, Dec. 2S-Surrounded by some of the most prominent men in the financial, business and social life of Boston, Secretary of the Navy Long was the cen tral figure at a banquet rendered him by the Commercial Club at the Algonquin Club tonight, when his achievements in public life were the theme of many speak, CTS. Secretary Long spoke of the enromus Iade development of this country since the pilgrim fathers came here, and said their voyage was largely a commercial one
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
Boy Mas Hidinu.

Fort Dodge. Ia., Dec. 2S.-Johnnie Ton hose, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Tonhose, of Judd, Ia., who was sup posed to have been kidnapped ten days ago, was found today hiding in a hay loft. The boy had lived on vegetables, which he had taken from cellar. His feet and legs were frostbitten.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
Treasury Empty

London, December 2S.-"The- foreign en- agreements of the porte for the purchase and renovation of warships and for naval and military artillery, now amount to f2, 400, ,0OO," says the Constantinople corre- spondent of the Times, while the treas- ury is absolutely empty and internal debts increase daily"
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
Newspaper Report Denied.

Berlin, December 2S.-An official deniel has been issued here of the report issued from Pekin and published in New York paper that differences have arised between Field Marshal Count von Waldersee and Dr. Mumm von schwarzenstein, the Ger man minister at Pekin, in a question of precedence.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
Exohanae Ry.LaMs Amended.

New York. December 2S.-The board of directors of the consolidated exchange has adopted an amendment to the bylaws, which says that any member who accepts business from the so-called discretionary" brokers or advisory agents' or from any one soliciting discretionary accounts through the mails, or by advertising, shall be deemed guilty of an act detrimental to the interest of the exchange.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
AMUSEM IS.

A large audience saw William Gillettes' great drama, Secret Service" presented at the Jefferson Theatre last night by fair company. The drama is one of the most pleasing of its kind on the stage, and is a romance of the southern Confederacy. It is in four acts, and is intensely interesting throughout.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
MiddIe-of-the-Roaders.

St. Louis. Dec. 29.-A conference which will affect the future of the middle-of-the
 road Populists will be held at the St. James Hotel tomorrow The conference was called by Jo A. Parker of Louisville, Ky, chair
 man of the National Committee of the party, and will include not only middie-of- the-roaders, but reforfners of every descrip- tion who desire to affiliate with the party.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
ONE IS DEAD.
Another Will Die as Result of Shootinq
 At Dance

St. Joseph, Mo-, Deceber 2S.-Robert Mar tin, who was shot at a dance by Charles May, an ex-convict. near Dekalb last night, died this evening Robert McGee will also die. May was in the brush near the scene of his crime this evening and fought a posse until dark. He will either be killed or captured tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
Trainina Ship Lost.

Victoria, B. C., December 2S.-The steam CT Rio Jun Maru brings news that the Jap anese training ship Tsukishima Maru fnas been lost with all hands numbering 121 near Namabzu, Japan.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
Bad Workings of a Good Scheme

From the Detroit Free Press.
 My man, tell me how you came to be a tramp
 "Oh, bless yer, they got me t jine one O these Don'tWorry clubs; an I got so didn' keer when I lost m' job."
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
ECZEMA; NO CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money if PaZo Ointment fails to cure Ringworm Tetter Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads On the face, and all skin dis eases 50c.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
Roberts at Gihralta.

Gibraltar, December 28.-The steamer Canada, with Lord Roberts on board, ar rived here from South Africa today. The field marshal landed at noon and received a great ovation.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
Game for Two.

From the Chicago News
 Miss Prim-I wonder who that impudent woman isl She turned and looked after me this morning after we had passed on the street.
 Jack Knowitt-How do you know she diof
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the monsy if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box 2Sc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
Only n IN Fool.

An Ohio sheriff was taking a crazy
man to the Columbus asylum the other
day on the train. At the next station
another sheriff with another lunatic got
on. The sheriffs knew each other and
got talking. placing the two crazy men
In the seat before them. They also. Of
course, got into conversation, one asking
his neighbor where he was going.
81 am going to the asylum at Column
bus" said Crazy No. l.
what is your trouble?" asked Crazy
No. 2.
Business reverses and heavy financial
losses several years ago upset my mind
and I have been gradually growing
worse. Now let me ask where you ore
going"
"Why, I am going to Columbus to en-
ter an asylum, too"
Indeed, what is the matter with your
imperialism sent me crazy"
imperialism. thunder; you are not
crazy at all, you are only a d-n fool"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
CHAPTER vi.
The Spanish-American War


The following winter the Maine
was sunk by foreign foe, and over
200 American sailors murdered.
Simon was extremely anxious for us
to lick Spain "then and there" But
President Mckinley, knowing that we
should not make an accusation without
proof, waited until It was proven that
the Spanish were the perpetrators Of
the crime. and until this nation should
be In readiness to settle the difficulty
quickly.
81 never saw the like" said Simon;
how outlandlsh slow they are up there
in Washington. suppose Mckinley's
waitin' for Hanna, or somebody else, to
tell him to go. I'll bet II Bryan was
President Of the United States Spain
never would have sunk the Maine.
They'd have been afraid to. tell you
II was President Of the United States
and another nation sneaked around and
blew up one Of our ships. or pitched
onto US. many way, I'd do the same as
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
------------------- -
Factories Are All Busy.

]. w. Knaub, the chief inspector OF
the Ohio department of workshops and
factories. has just made his annual re-
port for the year ending Nov. Is, 1899,
The years work ended on that day, the
date being fixed by statute. He says re-
garding the general conditions:
Everywhere the inspector found the
factories crowded to their fullest capacity
and straining every point TO fill their or
ders. The hum Of the machinery was as
music to the ear Of the mechanic, and
seemed to serve the purpose of tightening
the burden Of his labors and leave i'm
pressed on his countenance the smile of
contentedness."
This Is why Ohio will go Republican
this year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
NEARLY ALL TIN PLATE
PRODUCED AT HONE.
Striking Intance Of the ya'ue Of Protec'
tive Tariff.

The Democrats have fashion Of claim
ing that the tin plate duty is an impo-
sition on American consumers. Without
the duty which was originally imposed
by the Mckinley law Of 1880, tin plate
manufacture would never have been be-
gun In the United States.
To-day nearly all the tin plate used in
the country Is OF domestic manufacture.
The factories give employment directly
to thousands Of men and indirectly to
other thousands who produce the iron
which goes into the plate.
The United States imports and produc-
ton from 1892 to 1898, inclusive, have
been as follows, in long tons:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
Too Much Prosperity for wicks.

Jack Wicks. the sawmill proprietor Of
Quicksilver Mountain, Mont. has Joined
the Missouri railroad fagmen In declar-
ing against too much prosperity. Jack
Wicks Is going TO vote for Bryan. He
says so himself, and Is entirely frank
about the reason.
why" he Is reported to have said,
three and four years ago could get all
the help l wanted at almost any price |
offered, and could put pay days off two
or three months IL l chose, and the men
would stay with me. Now am paying
men $50 a month and their keep and
have hard work to get them and harder
work to keep them. IL ] even look cross
wise at one Of them. he calls for his time
and his money. / don't dare to let a pay
day 20 by or my camp would soon be de-
serted. Vote for Mckinley and keep up
this condition of affairs2 Well, ] guess
mott
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
More Freight Carried.

According to "Poor's Manual Of Rail-
roads," which is about to be issued, the
quantity of freight carried by all the
railroads Of the United States In 1899
was 126,991 DOC, 900 tons-miles; that is.
the equivalent OF carrying one hundred
and twenty-six billion nine hundred and
ninety-ons tons Of freight the distance
of one mile. This Is the largest on rec
ord in the history Of the country, and is
only another proof of the prosperity OF
the nation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
SHALL THIS RETuRn7.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean, Dec.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean, Dec.
13. 1882
Boston, Mass, Dec. ia circular
was issued to-day to landlords by the as
sociations for the unemployed, asserting
Tat $4,000 workmen having as many
persons dependent upon them, are unable
to find employment and asking that no
rent be required Of such until they are
employed. Another appeal, addressed to
the citizens OF Boston, asks them to see
that the city provides work. A move
ment is on foot for a procession Of the
unemployed on the common. and meet
ing in Faneuil Hall next Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
Like Joseph's Coat.

Ny platform is like Joseph's coat,
A crazy quilt to get vote.
The widest hobby / will mount.
II can call it paramount.
Come ye to me who nurse a sore,
And | will cure you evermore.
On one thing only I'm intent
] want TO be your President.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
b. II. Roberts Doubtful About Utah.

Brigham ii. Roberts Of Utah will be
well remembered by the American peo-
pie on account of the struggle over his
seat in the House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Roberts is a Democrat. Here are
his ideas on Utah:
"Candor compels me to admit that
Utah Is a doubtful State. -Four years
ago Mr.. Bryan carried il by $1,000, but
there has been a marked change in senti-
ment since that time, and it is serious
question whether the Republicans will
not win this fall. Most Of those who
had left the party on the silver issue
have returned to the fold, and there is q
strong sentiment in favor of expansion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11

The creation of the tin plate industry
stands as one of the most marked in
stances OF success in the history of the
country. The Republican principle Of
protection Is directly responsible for the
establishment Of this new industry on
American soil.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
Value OF the New Industry.

The value OF the American tin plate
produced In the United States from 1892
to 1898, both years inclusive, was $780,
307, 900. All Of this vast sum would have
gone abroad but for the establishment Of
the industry In America. made possible
by the protective tariff. That's Repub-
licapism.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
Who Fills the Dinner Pail?
very full dinner pail contains these
Total ...............

The farmer produces all Of these ex-
cept the coffee or tea, and perhaps not
all of the sugar.
1t is to the interest Of the farmer to
see that the wage Garner has chance
to live such as he has enjoyed during the
Republican administration.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
Money In Circulation.

The money In circulation In 1870 was
S675, 2l2, 794; in 1900 1t was $1,000, $685.
042. or three times as great. And this
under a gold standard where all dollars
are Of equal value.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
--------------
Y 1T |
MASSACHq
AQ
No confide
Denies
The Real lssu |
National FIJI
wheth

By Hon. G
I ain asked
anti-imperialis
dent McKinle.
judgment sue
and such a thi
imperialist sa
are ours. TIL
Philippine ]
! Philippine p
say we will
best goyernm
for. The anti
4 a right to est
q government
for themselve
Now, Presid
treaty, and NJ
was assured,
saved it. The
ers. between ,
choice. are eq
thing that hal
the treaty be-
the public fait
O00,0D0 for SC
pine Islands.
the people. sh
after. 1t bees
kpf the Presid
act, or declare
TO order and
(s0urf of the
ago. The onlj
between Pres
Bryan is tina
ieved he was
party which h
self had been
liberty, in the
Eef the other d
n tho c,.mine
Fusted with q
rise. On tn
bought the
h;s condnc
acts. and
nil, s,rr,
,aan M
,,htoo,,snass
,,,a,.s r. tho
ber ,ro,t q,
present e
Ndgment' 10
Rns. howeve
1
the ne, matt
en niue pi
esldent Ne
past. III
ference IN !
even prom
ntlve and
W our troops
hW'
e knows We
ven the sire
4ndo me !, misc
WQ IDUOWtrd
sstance, wro
eaty-M1n,ssrf
aorgan' iett
HaIrrls, ieiie
vua!.Hve
sipiy Mr.
ney OF II
nave tiof
enc Democr
UFity IN tne
sHfompiish al
dL4endNe p o
Up icoo you
ci3Rn as a
hXnor. gu
-;M y not o
vlsid its :
r%W Mr.. -
were eiect'
shghid De ac
rrf siuehtiai
:stssuihisre e1 pa,
Ce Is right
layers OF tn
\" ! will no
~;I undertak
w;iAot hesit
NY. e great
Vi VI 81 s'm 'rss
We ne
{ OF fire.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11

Totals i, 005, 1856 1926, Asa 2,232, 270
Prices have gone down as the result Of
home manufacture.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-11
King George Writings.

The following isl list Of writing.
admitted 20 record in the Clerks Office
Of the County court Of King George
since August term:
John Bumbrey to K. J. Washington
and 7 II. Bevan, bill Of sale.
Edward s. Ruggles to Thomas j.
Scott, deed for land
F.F. Ninde and others, trustees, Jr.
o. u. A. NJ. 20 John Hartman, trustee,
deed Of trust.
Charles II. Washington and wife e
Alexander Pratt. trustee. deed Of trust
W. W. Brown and others with Flor
ence l. Parker and others, deed partl
tion.
James H. Rawley to Jennie f. All
lsnsworth, deed bargain and sale.
Howard Lee to william Mcdaniel
deed for land
James II. Cook and wife to John b.
Ferrall, deed for land
Thomas K Ooakley TO Charles Pey
ton, deed for land.
CHARLES Peyton TO Thos II. Beyan,
trustee, deed Of trust
Charles T: Purks and wife to Geo.
". FreDzley. deed for land.
Randolph Pinkney. homestead.
Frank B. Oourthwaite and wife tC
f. W Payne, deed for land.
W. o. Van Hoy and wife and r. W.
Payne and wife to w. d Garter trustee,
deed Of trust
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-11
Shirt waist Man on Trains and steamboats,.

Shirt Waist Man on Trains and Steamboats,.
Regarding the shirt waist man, the
Southern Railway Company has advis'
ed its employees So long az a man Ia
decently dressed, whether he has 8
coat on or not, his appearance can not
be offensive TO any sensible person, and,
as IL Is one Of our objects TO provide Il r
the comfort Of our passengers, II the
heat Of any day justifies the removal OF
a mans coat. we do not see why, on
purely acsdemical grounds. we should
object 10 It, The matter 10 with the
conductors
The Norfolk and Washington Steam.
boat Company has decreed against the
shirt waist man. and no matter how
clean and attractive the shirt OF pas
senger, he cannot promenade In the
cabins, on the main and upper decks
or sit in the dining. hall without coat.
O1 the steamer Newport News from
Washington 10 Old Point o Baltimore
business man who would not give his
name. was compelled TO replace his
coat. having been "called down" by
the captain from the wharf at Wash.
ington while the passenger was seated
with his wife and children on the for.
ward deck with numerous other pas.
sengers He says be proposes 20 test
the right Of the company to compel
passengers TO wear coats when they
present q clean and decent appearance
The passenger replaced his coat, but
stated that he proposes TO make anoth'
or trip over the line, when his family
is not along, for the purpose Of testing
the oompanYs right to exclude the
shirt.waist man. He says he will re-,
fuse 10 don his coat and will be put of
the steamer before doing So
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-11
Mckinley Asked to Virginia 5arbs'
cue.

Ac6lnl5y AbkeQ W q virginia OaA SS-
cue
The President on Tuesday had q
unique visitor from Spotsylvania Court
house. Va In the person Of Mr.. William
Haislup, a white gentleman Of more
than eighty years. His object in call.
ing at the Executive Mansion was to
extend an invitation to the Chief Ex-
ecutive to attend a barbecue to be held
at Spotsylvania in October.
The President enjoyed the visit very
much, and is giving the matter consid-
Grafton. Mr. Haislup announced to the
newspaper reporters that he had reen a
Democrat for fifty or sixty years and
voted for Bryan four years ago, but
that he is now an admirer of Mckinley
and will vote the Republican ticket for
the fret time in November. He says
that the changes in Spotsylvauia coun-
ty have been remarkable, and that he
believes the President will carry the
county. He says that if the changes in
other counties Of the State are as nu-
merous, Virginia will give the country
surprise on the morning after election.
1t is not thought at the White House
that the President will 90 to the bar
becue, in view Of his well-known dis
inclination to attend meetings Of po-
litical nature. Richmond News.