davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
 For Mayor.
 hereby announce myself candidate for Mayor of Birmingham, subject to the &C., 1O-21-tf W. M. DRENNEN.
 For Aldermen.
 J. G. Greener announces his candidacy for Alderman from the First Ward, sub iect to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
 A. stockmar, candidate for Alderman in Ninth Ward subject to Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself a candidate for. Alderman from the Eighth Ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held on December 31.
 HENRY B. GRAY. am a candidate for reelection as Alder man from the Fourth Ward, subject to the action of the City Democratic Primary.
 JOSEPH MEIGHAN. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from the Second Ward, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary De- cember 31. c. T. RAINBOW. hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from the Fifth Ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held on December S1. w. R. GUNN. John R. Copeland announces his candi- dacy for Alderman from the Fourth Ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 
 Alderman from the Eighth Ward subject to the action of the Democratic primary December 31. T. H. SPENCER.
 For Police Commissioners.
 I hereby announce myself candidate for the office of Police Commissioner subject to the action of the City Democratic pri- mary pledging myself, if elected, to dis charge the duties of the position Iairly and impartially and to the best interests of the city. w. T. SIMMONS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of police commissioner, subject to the action of the city Democratic pri- mary. THOMAS w. GATHRIGHT. w. H. Lodge announces his candidacy for police commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 I hereby announce my candidacy for Po- lice Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary of the city of Birmingham, and if elected will perform my duties legally, faithfully and conscien- tiously. z. T. RUDOLPH. I hereby announce my candidacy for Po- lice Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary of the City of Br- mingham, and if elected will perform my duties legally, faithfully and conscientous- ly. J. H. McCARY. I hereby announce my candidacy for Po- lice Commissioner subject to the action of the Democratic primary of the City of Birmingham, and if elected will perform my duties legally, faithfully and conscien- tiously. J. E. SCOTT.
 For Chief of Police.
 hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Chief of Police of Birmingham, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. '. w. AUSTIN. I hereby announce myself candidate for the office of Chief of Police of Birming- ham, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary. T. C. McDONALD. hereby announce myself candidate for the office of Chief of Police of Birming- ham, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary. J. B. DONELSON. Get him a SMOKING JACKET for Christmas. Nice ones for S2.5O. Come before they are gone. CHAMBLEE,
 lst Ave. and 21st St. 0iua ,,oa xo,1r o1sda,. f0Y. b01.
The age-herald., 1900-12-20

WANTED-To buy a secondhand safe about 120O pounds must be in good con- dtion. Address A. B., care AgeH Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-12-20

WANTED-All who suffer of piles to send us a soc money order for box of our pile cure. Guaranteed to cure any case, no matter what kind or how long standing. Coxe Drug Co.,, Elkmont, Ala. 12-2O-6t
The age-herald., 1900-12-20
RoARDERs WANTED

~(-->-->----~----->@---- CLEAN, BRIGHT ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, with good board, in private
 family 2015 avenue c. R-n-f FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, with or without board, in private family, North
 with modern conveniences; reasonable price Home, care Age-Herald. 12-2O-t NICELY FURNISHED ROOM and board, suitable for couple or three gentlemen. 1920 9th avenue. 1-25-tf
The age-herald., 1900-12-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

 WANTED-Experienc white nurse; refer-
 ence with reply. Box SSS Bessemer
 12-5-tf
The age-herald., 1900-12-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Capable, reliable person in every county to represent large company of solid financial reputation; $996 salary per year, payable weekly; s per day ab- solutely sure and all expenses; straight, bona-fide, definite salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. Standard House, Caxton Building, Chicago.
 A
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
MARSHALL = REPUBLlCAN.

Mrs. w. u. Hurt arrived Wednes.
day from Barton county for a visit tn
DR.. =. d. Martin aud family.
Preston Eubank, of slater, visited
the family Of II. u. Eubank on Thurs
day evening and Friday.
II. g. Herndon guest ri Carroll
Logsdon and family returned u Boon.
vile Wednesday morning.
Mesdames I. Noble and Charles
Howard. of Nelson, visited Marshall
friends Wednesday.
Theodore Mayer and will Rsiney
attended the Beamer sale ut Black
burn Tuesday.
J. w. Patterson left Thursday for
Hot Springs, where he hoI1s To re-
gain his health.
Mrs. Is. NJ. SPOTS and children left
Thursday morning for Armstrong, tO
visit relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Carter returned We'd.
ncsday night from u visit u Kansas
City friends.
Mrs. y. ID. Martin returned Thurs
day from u visit Ia Kansas City,
friends.
Mrs. Pete Reynolds, ~ Slater. drove
up Thursday aud returned the same
day.
j. NJ. Fulkcrson aud wife, of Salt
Springs, were In Marshall Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Tyler. ~ Arrow
Rock. werc up shopping Thursday.
Mrs. I. u. Striker left Thursday for
q visit ~ st. Louis friends.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

claim for II. We met with the most
overwhelming testimony to prove that
IL has effected wonderful and lasting
cures In cases which had bafied the
skill Of reputable physicians, or had
failed u yield to other well known
preparations"
DIR. A. v. BANEs RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC
si.W per bottle; $3.50 for three bot
tie. Ask your druggist. Take no
other.
DIX. a. V. BANEs MEDICINE a.
81. Joseph Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starvc, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to i've
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, We are being re.
frcshcd. bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con.
tinual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved ; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri.
mcnt in it.
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. 1t sets the
whole body going again--man
woman and child.
n you have not tried Il. send for free sample.
Its agreeable taste will surprise you.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. Chemists
>ee<Is iearl street, New York.
SOC. aud Sl.oo; all druggisss,
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
Constitutional Amendments.

Seven amendments to the cOnstitu'
ton Of Missouri r to be voted upon
al the November election.
The first amendment provides that
persons may be prOreeded against
criminally by Information rs well rs
indictment. Under the present consti'
tuition indictment by grand jury Ii
necessary. The amendment would
permit the filing Of Information for
felony or misdemeanOr rs u concur
rent remedy and would save u consid'
cradle amount each year In criminal
costs.
The second amendment provide.
that u special tax not to exceed Il
cents on the slW may be levied fo'
roads and bridges. The amendment
does not levy the tax. II merely gives
counties that so desire the privilege
Of levying Il. Vote Yes.
The third amendment provides fol
the taxation Of mortgages. Under IL
provisions the holder of q mortgag,
pays the tax upon the property mort
gagged In proportion to the amount %
the mortgage. Under the present con
%-titution the debtor pays oil the ta'
and the money-loaner escapes his JUS
share of the burden.
The fourth amendment permits 81
Louis to issue 5000. I'M In bonds "a
aid the Worlds Fair. This does moi
affect the state ut large but merely al
lows the city to issue and pay it, owl
bonds. This Il cannot do under IN,
present constitution. The appropria'
ton Of 81 O. 900 by congress II con
ditioned upon the issuing Of thi,
amount Of bonds by st. Louis. Tn
less the people of Missouri adopt thi,
amendment therefore there will In nc
Worlds Fair In II. Louis In l,O3
Vote Yes.
The nth amendment gives power "a
the Missouri general assembly To NJ
%propriatc one million dollars from IN,
state sinking fund for an exhibit a
the resources Of the state ut the World,
Fair. The amendment will not In
CREASE taxation u single penny, ~ IN,
money appropriated will In takel
from the state sinking fund. Withou
Il there run Ike no adequate exhibit %
the Of Missouri. Vote Yes
The sixth amendment, like the first
strikes ut the grand jury system. I
provides that u grand jury shall b
convened only upon order Of tn
Judge. Thi; will reduce the grand jur.
expense % comprising u large pro
portion of the burden Of crimina
costs.
The seventh amendment provide
that In courts not Of record, In civi
cases, q twO.thirds majority Of tn
jury may render \ verdict; and Il
civil cases In courts OF record q thre
fourths majority Of the jury may rem
der u verdict. This will prevent hun,
juries ind mistrials and thereby les
sen cOsts.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
Hotioe Of Final Settlement.

Notice " hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested III the estate ~ Martha n.
WOtNt deceased. tina ], A. l.. AuigMr Execu-
Element thereof nj the next term III the
Probate Court III kaline County. Ia he
holden Ut the Court House IN said County,
on the first Monday ~ February, Inn.
A. l.. AuLauR, Executor.
Oct. ~. lMal.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19


Mr.. Kiusel add daughter, Miss Iii.
lian. who have recently returned from
u three months trip In Europe. arriv.
ed In Marshal. last week for u visit u
Mrs. Mary u. Ming at Ming's Hotel
MIR. Kinsel left Wednesday for his
home In santa Rosa, Cal. Miss Kin.
sci will IKE joined by u sister from
Chicago next week. when they too will
return to their Western home.
T.. W. Hunter. left Wednesday 70,
his old home In Fulton where he wa,
summoned ON account Of the death al
his brother in.law. Mr.. IIerckenrath,
who died suddenly on Tuesday. Will,
crossing the bridge ut Jefferson City,
Hear, failure IL supposed tn have caus'
ell death. Deceased was u man about
sixty years ~ age aud leaves u wifi,
and several children.
&. T.. Rogers shipped to the firm al
BENEDICT. Murray and Mcdowell al
Chicago. M. Gears Of-tOck for Jane.
Durrett: I ear for j.. II. Hedges: I ca,
for II. l.. Cameron: ! u for W. II,
Steele; I car for j. W. Piper and :
ears for Rolf and Grau.
q. l.. Hu,ching's the photographer,
meets oil competition In price. tn,
only question for you tn decide II,
''who will make me the hest work.
Gallery northwest r square. Es'
tablished ls2i. J1tf
Mrs. W. T.. Bergman, who WA
called to Marshall On account ~ thu
illness Of the late Mrs. jamie Berry
man, returned TO her home In ~
Louis Thursday.
Mrs. Cecil Wilson entertained tn,
following persons at dinner IN Wed
nesday: Misses Martha l.ea, i.illial
Kinsel, Theodore and Gus Mayer.
Little Florence Patterson, who IN,
" ptOtu ttNeT " rttiI 'Vutitiri w tu
bed, although doing as we'll ~ cOul,
be expected under the circumstances
Carroll LOgsdOn, Jr.. and wife, q
st. Joseph, will arrive In dur cit.
Saturday for q visit to Carroll Logs
don and family.
G.. w. Murrell came up Tuesda,
from his country home and enjoye'
the barbecue and will return Satur
, day.
| We are glad To hear that Miss La
rue Campbell Il now able tn leave he
room and enjoy the family circle dow
stairs.
The Higginsville band attended tn
barbecue on Friday and delighted tn
large crowd present with some I'm
' music.
Martin Gauldin has recently bee
appointed land and immigrstiO
agent for the Kansas City SOuther
Railroad.
Thomas Smith and wife, Of NaptOr
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
The American Journal Of Health.
DIR. a. V. BANEs RHEUMATIC spECIFr,

DIR. A. V. BANES RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC
receives merited praise from the
above we'll known journal.
To quote IL: 1T Il seldom We feel
called upon to bestOw such high praise
as Is demanded by the genuine cura-
tive qualities Of this preparation. We
have made full inquiry Of those who
have used this remedy to ascertain
whether II Is oil that the proprietOrs
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
COLONEL DJRBIN'S BUSY LIFE.
ARMY AND BUSINESS RECORD OF THE RE-
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOV
ERNOR OF INDIANA

Colonel Winfield Taylor Durbin. the Republican
candidate for Governor Of Indiana. is a native Of
that State, having been born at Lawreuceburg on
May T. 1877. At the outbreak Of the Civil War he
enlisted in the 18th Indiana Volunteer Infantry
not mustered in by reason Of injury his
arm. received after his enlistment. AS soon this
trouble he re-enlisted in the 139th Indiana
Volunteers and served through the war with that
regiment.
After the he studied in a St. Louis CONNER
cial school, and then entered a wholesale drygoods
house in Indianapolis. where he remained ten
years, first travelling salesman and later as a
confidential credit In 1879 he removed to An
dersou where he engaged IN banking When natu-
raj gas discovered there he of the
first TO realize its possibilities and through the
industries he developed by Of that cheap
fuel reaped considerable fortune
Colonel Durbin has been a Republican since
youth. but until he accepted the present nomination
he has steadily refused take Office. In 1892 he
was delegate to the National Convention. In 1896
he again d delegate TO the National Conven-
Republican State Committee. and in 1894 de
Chairman OF the Executive Committee Of the State
Committee
At the outbreak Of the Spanish war Governor
Mount asked Mr. Durbin. who was a member OF
Ton 10 look after matters in connection with the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

G9ntai9 cont M in all 2ss4 pieces Among them exam
seb e cope b work of the Of
pictures in the Boisseree collection Munich 1920
II. vernet. Kriehuber. Hanfstangei Raffet and
Charlet. OF later period is Chauvel
portant lot of drawings in black and white and in
color color 4 unique value attaches to many Of those
artists Connoisseurs through whose hands they
tion has been acquired that would rot otherwise
be obtainabe. An example of the care which
is found in one of the portfolios of Jacquernart.
bI Inc only existing draWIng Of study OF glassware
artist 10 make copy of it, and the copy takes the
such substitutons are few in this collection. and
rs chief value comes from the fact that II en-
braces original work in almost colossal numbers.
MR.. AvERYS GENEROSITY.
The present benefaction of Mr. Avery is by no
means the first for which the people Of New York
are indebted him. The Avery Architectural Lii
brary at Columbia endowed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery In 1891 in memory Of their son, Henry Ogden
Avery. 1t contains about fifteen thousand volumes.
many of them Of extreme rarity Mr. Avery has
been generous contributor to various artistic, lit
erary and benevolent institutions
Samuel Putnam Avery, the second of the name
and the Oldest child of the elder Samuel P and
Hannah Ann (Parke) Avery. born in New
York on March II. 1922. In early life he learned
engaged with banknote company. He however.
employed by various newspapers and publishers,
2
ure, also supplying the illustrations. In 1855 he
added his business art publishing and dealing in
works art. Appointed Commissioner of the
bition of 1867 in Paris he decided his in
the following year abandon engraving and en-
gagged in art enterprises large scale in Fifth
ave. He became one OF the respected and
successful dealers OF the country. retiring from
business in 1883.
For several years Mr. Avery filled the post of
secretary of the Art Committee OF the Union
League Club. whose action led 10 the establishment
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, of which ne
became OF the founders and a trustee of con-
tinued standing. He is also trustee of the New
Founda tions; president of the Groer Club, vice
president of the Sculpture Society, honorary men,
her of the Architectural League and of the
TypothetR Society Besides this he is a member
of the Century. Union League. Players, City
Tuxedo and other clubs, a member of the Civil
Service Reform Association and of the Sons of the
Revolution, and Of the Society OF Colonial Wars.
life member of the American Museum of Natural
History, of the American Geographical Historical
and the Geological Society. as well as of the Ma
tional Academy of Design, the Chamber OF Com
merce and other bodies.
One of his collections of Oriental porcelains IS
now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. 1t
purchased by his friends and presented to the
Museum.
VARIOUS HONORS.
Mr.. Avery was appointed member OF the Art
Commission as provided for by the new charter
of 1897. Columbia University in 1896 conferred
upon him the degree OF Master of Arts. and The
Century Magazine of March. 1887. contained an
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
ACCIARITO. THE ANARCHIST. IN JAN

Az this moment. when cabs DISPATCHES repo--
'he discovery OF an anarchist plot Ancona ITALY
! ana when Sipdo. the young Belgian Anarchist who
uried 70 Kill the Prince of Wales. Is about TO ap-
pear before tribunal, the italian papers rspor+
mat Acciartto. the would-be assassin Of King
Humbert. has finally been transferred 70 The tail
where he shall end his life He had hoe, kant i,
the prison OF san Stefano. Rome for many
months after his attempt 10. stab the King IN the
ia'ters carriage because fOJr- men who we're con-
sdered as accessories his crime had 10 he tried
and Acciartto's presence in the court was neces-
sary. These men. CoIlabona Gudini C-accareII
and Diotollev. have Just been declared not guilty
by the Court of Assizes Teramo amid the
plaudits of the people who cried Lang live r.
Jurors, ''Hurrah for iustice"' The accused an
swered those acclamations In crying Long live
Teramo!' as they We're boarding the railroad train
which carried them to Rome 1t is true that none
OF them were Anarchists that Acciarfto had Moth
Ing to say against them. and that they had been
suspected only account OF an overzeal of the
Italian police, which Is inclined to see anarchism
everywhere Immediately on the conclusion Of the
trial of his supposed accompiices Acciarfto was
taken to the prison Of Porto Longone. situated on
the island of Elba, which once for a few
months the kingdom of Napoleon /
The would-be murderer placed on boar the
post steamer Liguria escorted by eight carabi1eer
and landed at Porto Ferrajo in a small boat which
debarked at isola ed point in order 10 avoid rbs
crowd Then he was placed in a carriage and
arrived at the prison. after a slow run Of about
Nobody
allowed to talk TO him during the trip StI he said
a boatman who exclaimed on seeing him
What have you done. Accarito?" II have done
it all alone: this was my own fault" He
aware that the Porto Longone Jail Is renowned as
of the most severely administered in Italy and
too well known by the suicides. cases of insanity
and pneumonia which constantly occur there. on
approaching its walls he said: This must be more
gloomy than the prison of San Stefano" whence
he came Yes, answered one of the carabineers
or gendarmes. but here you won't find Angel
elli,' meaning by this that police spy would
question him. as Detective AngelelI had done in
the other Jail, where he Acciarito to reveal
murderous plans he had preneditated against King
Hu-bert.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
"HELP TO SELFHELP.s
ONE YEARS WORK OF THE PEOPLES UNI.
vERSITY EXTENSION SOCIETY


The Peoples University Extension Society ot
New-York has just issued a pamphlet telling 5t
It's last years work. This pamphlet is entitled
Help 20 Seif-HeIp' which Is the keynote OF az
the sOcety's philanthrOp,c effort. and Il shows
that during the twelvemOnth II has helped Il
ether societies in this city. II has conducted is
woruen's classes. IS girls classes. 2 boys classes
and - mems classes. and has aeid 113 mothers
meetings The soCietv's system - 70 co-0perat.
with local societies which exist fer special purposes
In different sections of the eity. and. working
through them. rs9ch the largest number of peO-
pie possible. Ire society furnishes free practical
and industrial instruction to the D0or. and has
established pay classes for those who can AFFORD
70 pay. II works through the large number %
settlements. miSsi-ns nurseries clurcl and clubs
that exist IN the city. The total number of the
lectures and lessons given last year .lss. and
there were distributed $4,000 leaflets The leaflets
were in five languages; N English s5aa in Italian
$4,000. in German 2s.oCt IN Hebrew ZJ1o0 and II
Bohemian 1Ooc0
There are hundreds Of settlements. MISSIONS
churches Of all creeds. day nurseries mothers
clubs, girls clubs. mems clubs boys clubs and
other societies working among the poor OF New
York city Each one knows the needs OF its own
district better than ary general society can pos
sibly know it. and the Peoples University Exten-
stcn Society gives such Hssocaron just the aelp
they need by furnishing in their rooms. az its
pense. trained teachers OF hygiene. sanitation.
housekeeping. economic cooking. sewing. dress
making, elementary manual work and other prac-
teal subjects.
Most OF the sickness Of babies Is due to ignorance
or carelessness Of mothers. This society has
perienced physicians constantly giving systematic
courses 10 large numbers OF mothers on the care
OF children and prevention OF diseases Results
proved by such statements as that Of Mrs. Jennie
Dewey Heath. chairman OF Kings Daughters Set
teUent, No IS Henry-st-. who says OF this
ciety: Il really DO not know what our settlement
would have done this year without Us help"
This important free instruction Is supported en-
tirely by voluntary contributions Money urgent
" needed. IL has numerous appeals for classes
which cannot be started until the necessary funds
secured for expenses
- The officers are Rossiter Johnson. president; the
Rev DR. Charles r. Eaton. the Rev. DR.. David Fl.
Greer the Rev DR. Robert s Macarthur Henry
A. 'Stimsou and Charles Dudley Warner vice-presi-
dents; j. Eugene Whitney. secretary. No 81 West
Fourteenth-st; the Colonial Trust Company. depos-
itory for funds, directors. John Coleman Adams.
Roscoe &. E Brown. Arthur E. ROsrwick the Rev
DR.. Charles H. Eaton, the Rev. DR. David n. Greer.
Francis W. Halsey, ROssiter Johnson. Chester :
Lord. the Rev DR. Robert ). Macarthur. Henry
A. StimsOu, Charles Dudley Warner and J. Eugene
Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
THE S. P. AVERY PRINTS.
HIS NOTABLE AND NOBLE GIFT TO THE
NEW-YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

To people in general the announcement of such a
benefactiOn as has just been made to the New
York Public Library by Samuel P. Avery suggests
something exceedingly large and liberal The fact
that the collection OF prints. In all than
seventeen thousand. and representing the labor Of
thrty-odd years, has been turned public
institution by the suggestive of broad
generosity, even TO the minds of those who have
little or no conception Of what labor. expense and
effort Is represented therein. But only a COM
paratively few at hest does the full significance OF
such a gift manifest itself. To appreciate fully
what il meant for Mr. Avery to part with such a
collection necessitates knowledge of spirit
of collecting; that is subtle thing that only those
who have INDUCED in 1t readily understand
Perhaps the best way to convey to the average
mind what the feelings and sentiments of the
collector may be had from comparing the acquisi-
ton Of rare prints 10 the sensations experienced by
the enthusiast who forces his way up swiftly
flowing stream in an attempt land the elusive
and rapidly moving trout. In the keenness of pur-