davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-25

ea Wash 6he Case Manufacturing Compa- ny fsF Q Columbus bolter mill.
 The TRlladega Mercantile Company of TaEaaaan has doubled the capacity of ies grtst mill and added bolting process maachhsEy
 The Florence Milling Company >of Flor ence Is running a day and night shift, and Is away behind in it's orders.
 Boyd Bros, who own the Spring City Blouring Mills at Huntsville, have of late installed a machine 70 be used for the oh0ppinG of horse anl COW feed, with a capacity of twenty tors per day.
 A company of. gentlemen, headed by MF. A. l.. Phillips. have completed ar rangements to erect a roller mill at Lex ington, in the northeasttrn part of Lau- derdale County. Wheat growing is large ly engaged in by the farmers of that re- zion, and heretofore they had no first class mill facilities.
 Casses Bros. of Gadsden have made a contract with the Richmond City Mill Company to put in a 100-barrel flour mill, which can be run day and night and turn out 200 barrels of flour every twenty-four hours. They will add two more stories to their present mill, making a four-sto- Py building 24x24 feet, and will have, when completed, model flour mill of 10t bar rels daily capacity. The outlay for this enlargement will cost. completed, 5000.
The age-herald., 1901-02-25

dicitis had been previously suggested, our cable dispatch says that the remark able paper of pr. Championniere produced a profound sensation.
 There Is a seasonable Lenten warning in his assertion that while the grip often attacks the throat or ear, yet in the case of patient who has been an excessive eater of fresh meat, the disease almost invariably locallzes in the intestines, near the appendix, or in the organ itself pro- dueing acute appendicitis.
 In view of the alarming increase in the number of persons afflicted with this pain ful ailment, the special cable dispatch summarizing Dr. Championniere's paper will keenly interest the general reader as well as those whose profession 1t IS to relieve the physically afflicted.
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
"Appendicitis is Grip Localized"

From the New York Herald.
 Appendicitis is but localization of the grip affecting the intestines, and often the appendix itself
 This statement was made by Dr. Lucas Championniere in a paper read yesterday before the clinic of the Academy of Med icine in Paris.
 A special cable dispatch to this morn ing's Herald gives an abstract Of the taces and deductions he presented in support of this statement. Although the close relation of grip or influenza with appeh-
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
GREAT ACTIVITY
 IN IRON MARKET Sales Since Feb. 1 Aggregate
 More Than 150,000 Tons DEMAND MUCH IMPROVED Outlook Brighter Now Than it Has Been in Several Months-stocks { On Furnace Yards All Sold. 7 Ala. Steel Satisfactory.
DEMAND MUCH IMPROVED

The iron market has strengthened con piderably in the last week or two and the sOcal manufacturers anticipate much nore active market for the spring and farly summer. The sales since February ] aggregate about 160,00 tons, perhaps nore, which is equivalent to two months hake of all the furnaces in the State bow in blast. Of these sales the Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railroad Company bold about 5000 tons. the Sloss-Shefficld Steel and Iron Company about 45, 5,OOO the Woodward Iron Company about 10000, hnd the Republic Iron and Steel Com pany, the Tutwier Coal, Coke and Iron Company and the Alabama Consolidated Goal and Iron Company the balance.
 Officials of the furnace companies in the Birmingham district held a conference sarly in the week and agreed upon an Advance of e6 cents ton, which went in- ko effect last Thursday. This advance was made because of the greater activity fin the market and the fact that the com panies were selling all the iron they could make.
 The condition of the steel market is also much improved and the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company has effected several good sales of the Ensley steel mill product in the last week or two. It is stated from an official source that letters recently received by the company from European customers testi- fy to tho excellent quality of the Ala bama steel. One letter, is is said, states that the Alabama steel Is the best that particular company ever used.
 President Baxter, in discussing the iron market with an Age-Herald reporter, stated that the local companies had been selling all the iron they could make and that all of the iron on the furnace yards in this district was .sold
 Secretary Mcqueen of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company says the make of his company is sold for two months in advance
 An official of one of the local companies gays: T expect to see No. foundry to hang around SIP a ton the greater part pf this year. It is now S11 The market. has stifrened in the last few days and khere is now no shading of prices in order Ao effect sales, as was the case few Ntcks ago.
 The advance of 25 cents that went into Affect last Thursday has not materially shanged the local quotations, but these nuotations come nearer representing the Selling price than they did week ago. hhe quotations are as follows: No. Foundry, $11 .5O6O12. %; No. foundry, $l1.- Do: No. foundry, $l0. 25@10.5O No. Foundry, $9. .75; No. 1 soft, $11.5OQ12 %; No. } soft $11.OO; gray forge, $9.75.
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
The Sylacauqa Mill.

The Lewis Bros, who recently pur- chased the Mcdonald. mills. now in course of construction at Sylacauga, are rushing the work. and expect to put the same in operation at the earliest possible date. The purchase was made from John B.. Mcdonald and associates, and the Messrs. Lewis Bros, who are interested in the mills at Alexander City and other points in the State, have decided to give the name of "The Central Mill'' to their plant at Sylacauga. The Sylacauga plant Is midway between two other plants own ed and operated by the Lewis family.
The age-herald., 1901-02-25

nine O. spades, an annoying delay. Ten-spot Money; with seven of dia- monds. a foreign trip.
 Jack A young and very blonde man. Queen. A lady of very fair complexion. King. An older man of the same com plexion, either married, a widower or an old bachelor, according to surrounding cards.
 Hearts.
 Ace. A house, usually that of the per son inquiring.
 Two-spot A kiss; face card nearest shows the giver.
 Three-spot. Pleasant conversation. Four-spot. Marriage or wedding. Five-spot. An engagement or proposal. Six-spot. CourtShip.
 Seven-spot. A lover.
 Eight-spot. A irritation. Nine-spot. The wish.
 Ten-spot. Great love or happiness. Jack. A bachelor of medium light hair Queen A woman of the same com- plexion.
 King. An older man of the same cor bring.
 Clubs.
 Ace. A present; for the donor see the next face card; except when with ace or clubs, then it is a love letter. Two-spot. Within two days or weeks. Three-spot-A short walk generally In the country.
 Four-spot A secret, good or bad, ac- cording to cards near; if with spades a scandal; near ace of hearts, house out of town.
 Five-spot. bundle with hines or tens, large and heavy; near four, something square; with the three of diamonds, jew elry.
 Six-spot. Conversation or meeting; with the six of diamonds, an introduc- tion
 Seven-spot A friend; near spades, in need; diamonds, or high position. Eight-spot Very kind feeling; with eight of hearts, always a sign of sincere love.
 Nine-spot. An event sure to come true; see the cards near for what it is. Ten Spot Success in money matters, or prosperity.
 Jack, Queen and King are persons of dark complexion.
 Spades.
 Al of these cards are of bad import, as a rule the smaller ones are less so. Ace A journey by rail, if near good cards, not unfortunate; with the ace or clubs a check for money.
 Two-spot. Tears.
 Three-spot A death; with many face cards, a funeral.
 Four-spot. sick bed.
 Five-spot. Annoyance.
 Six-spot. A falsehood or malicious gos- sip.
 Seven-spot Bad news or worry. Eight-spot. A quarrel or angry words Nine-spot. disappointment. Ten-spot. Some great trouble Jack, Queen and King are people of very dark complexion.
 Select a face card of the same complex ion as the person you are to tell the fu- ture for The rest of the face cards are friends lovers or enemies. If married, husband or wife. Two tens coming to- gether mean a change of residence or oc- cupation. The light tens, for the better, the dark ones for the worse. Three or any kind mean a surprise, If of aces, great piece of good news.
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
A Proper Sacrifice.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 i've been wondering, don't you know" remarked Cadleigh, what to give up dur ing Lent"
 Suppose" suggested Miss Pepprey, who knew his habit, suppose you give up your seat In the street car occasion ally?"
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
Cotton Mill for Elha.

Citizens of Elba are happy over the an ticipation of the possibility of a big cot ton mill being erected there. Savannah capitalists are said to be behind the movement to build s20O,000 plant. at El, ba, and the organization Is being perfect ed report from Elba is that New York machinery firm has offered to take a fourth of their bill in stock in the new concern, something near s60,000 worth of machinery to be purchased.
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
Piedmont Spinning Mill.

A proposition has been made the citi- zens of Piedmont for the erection of a spinning factory, the same to cost no less than s20.OO0. The citizens of the place are asked to take but s500O worth of stock.
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
Prepared for Relatives.

From What to Eat.
 Husband Cat dnner)-My! my! this is a regular banquet-worthy of Delmon- ico Finest spread I've seen in an age. Whats up? Do you expect company?
 Wife-No; but presume the cook does.
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
First ThInq Visitors Notice.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Clark-I knew Miss Kenosha was stranger to Chicago before you told me. Dearborn-So? How?
 Clark-She noticed that all the men in the car had soiled collars on.
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
"The pan.American Buffalo Line."

Will be opened May ,, 1901, with through passenger service from Louisville over the Louisville and Nashville, Pennsyl- vania and Erie lines via Cincinnati Co., lumbus and Akron. For particulars, call upon or address R. H. Lacey, s. P. Agt., Nashville Tenn. 2-A-f
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
Make Roller Covers.

The Southern Supply Company of An niston is now manufacturing cotton mill roller covers The company expects to have a good trade in this line.
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
Notice.

The Master Plssters' Association has served notice on the architects of the city that they will not work for contras
 tors in the future, but will work for the architects or owners of buildings 2-23-2t
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
New Mill for Huntsville.

Work on the Mortimer Spinning Mill at Huntsville will commence shortly. The plant will cost, so it is stated, Tn the neighborhood of $1O0,000. and the machin- erv for the same has been purchased .
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
Still Actively Enqaaed.

By the way, old Gotrox is not in ac- tive business now, is he?'
 q should call 1t active. He IS dodgins taxes at a more lively rate than any other man in town"
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
ERIST-MILl NEWS

Several items showing the progress of that industry in the State:
 Daily & Brown will rebuild their re- gently burned mill at Rosa.
 b. B. Compton of Eureka has contract
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
"BIO FOUR"

 SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED' Between Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleve- land, Buffalo, New York and Boston. NEW YORK AND BOSTON MORN
 ING SPECIAL" Between Cincinnati Columbus, Cleve- land. Buffalo New York and Boston NEW YORK AND BOSTON LIMITED' Between Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Bos- ton.
 NIGHT EXPRESS" Between Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleve- land Best line to Indianapolis and Chicago.
 S. J. GATES,
 General Agent, Louisville, Ky W. J. LYNCH, VIM. P. DEPPE, G. P. and T. A., Asst. G. P. A.,
 Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18
Suggestions of Chicago Doctor.

CHICAGO, May l3.-The Illinois Hom- eopathic Medical Association closed it's forty-sixth annual meeting to-day in the Masonic Temple after listening to important papers and electing officers. Dr. H. V. Halbert of Chicago urged the need of legislation requiring the isola- tion of all persons ffering from tub erculosis. Special stress was laid upon the danger of spreading the disease by expectorating in public places, by kiss ing and by the use of tobacco and the eating of fruit and vegetables that are handled by consumptives.
 Tuberculosis patients," he said, Hshould be immediately separated from the public contact; every locality, and particularly every hospital, should have separate detention departments; {; besides this, sanitoria for the special treatment of the malady should be in creased until every community shall have resort of this kind.
 ''The kiss of the tuberculosis pa ticnt," he continued, fought to be a sufficient warning that osculatory af- lection should be religiously tabooed. J Open air exercises, he arguel, could nuke persons immune to the disease.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18
How's This?

We offer One hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F.. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Props, Toledo, Ohio.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all Dasiness transactions, and financial y able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 WEST S TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 WALDISG, KISNAN & MARVIN, Whole Sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intenal- ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
 Halls family Pills are the best.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

Let it not be supposed that Mir. Me- Kinley is ineligible for a third term as president. It is true that there is an unbroken tradition, dating from tue days of President Washington, against third terms but no mere tradition can be allowed to stand in the way of the perpetuation of Mir. McKinley's bene- ficent rule. No antique fad must be permitted to force upon the country the risk of losing it's miraculous aud unique prosperity. For the good of his people Mir. Mckinley has set aside the Declaration of Independence and recast the constitution; why not for the Sd ID e gentle purpose break through the third term tradition? Which should we cherish the more, that sentimental tradition or perpetual prosperity ?- [The Public.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

UNDOUBTEDLY the first work in irrigation which the government should undertake is the construction of dam on the Gila River at San Carlos, in Arizona. because this im- provement would not only bring under cul- tivation large area of arid land for the iise of white settlers, but would also relieve the urgent needs of thousands of friendly Indians. who are now in starving condi- sion because the water upon which they have been dependent for centuries has been diverted by white settlers above them. This improvement would be not only strik- ing object lesson of.the advantage of irriga- tioa Sn a large scale, but also an act of mercy and justice.-lLos Angeles Times Editorial, Feb. F. isOi.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18
The Worlds Largest Bridge.
From the New York World.l

William J. Amend, counsel for the North River Bridge company, and one of it's directors, has made the definite announcement that the Pennsylvania Railroad is back of the company's scheme to build a bridge from Hoboken to Manhattan. He said that contracts were now being negotiated between the bridge company and the various railroad companies whose traffic will be accommodated by the bridge.
 As soon as these could be executed, he said, work on the structure would be commenced. It is estimated that the bridge can be completed within four years. The bridge is to be only for the transportation of passengers, and the plan involves the erection of an enormous terminal, bonded by Sixth and Seventh avenues, Twenty fourth and Twenty. fifth streets.
 The bridge will be the largest in the world. There will be sixte en tracks for railroad trains, and the strength of the structure will be such that they can run at full speed. Above them wisl be trolley tracks. driveways, bicycle paths and footways. The esti- mated cost of the bridge, with its approaches and the passenger terminal, is ss0 0.O00, ,00O
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18
Or Interest to Music Lovers.

LOVERS of the semi-popu!ar song, with flowing melodies and graceful words, will be delighted with May Be-" George Rosey and Frank Tan nehill, Jr.'s latest song. These popu- lar writers are well known as the au- thors of of Believe" and ''Too Late"
 May Irwin's comical Irish song 1.-The Turkey and The Turk" has just been published. It is the funniest of its kind in years.
 "Parthenia ? is the title of the latest New York coon song success. It is the composition of Ernest Hogan and Theo- dore Northrup, aud is sure success.
 s'In the House of Too Much Trou- ble.n the ballad which has just swept the country in wave of popularity, is now ready for piano solo. It also in troduces "The Old Postmaster"
 A splendid patriotic march song is to be had in Heelan and Helf's He's Not Coming Home With the Boys , while their latest Dutch comedy song, "fia-Le-Lo," is another winner.
 The above publications are issued this month by Jos. W. Stern & Co, who are agents for the celebrated s. s Stewart Banjos and the George Bauer Mandoiins and Guitars. They will be pleased to send their illustrated cata logue free, upon application to theii main offices, 3i E. Fist Street, New York.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

THE sad news comes from San Fran cisco that Mrs. Mckinley is lying at deaths door, and all plans for the Presidents reception have been aban- doned. Whsn seen in Phoenix the good lady appeared in very delicate health, and the trip has evidently been too much for her.
 LArER--A telephone message re- ceived last evening from Editor Mills, of the Phoenix Enterprise, gives the welcome news that Mrs. Mckinley was much better, having taken nourish- meut during the day, and was resting easily. The President took carriage drive during the afternoon, and seemed relieved from tue strain he had been under for several days.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

IT must have been reassuring to the "mare" and very common council when they heard Attorney Hardesty offer in open eourt on Thursday to then and there dismiss thee against them and pay all costs if they could show any one of a dozen necessary jurisdictional facts that should be (but are notl in the petition for ineorpora- tion or the order of the board of super visors based thereon Incorporating the town of Florence.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

THE Commoner of May furnishes additional proof that Mir. Bryan has dropped his gloves and gone into the political battle with naked fists. His story of the party treaehery of 1893, whereby President Cleveland threw tariff reform of the wolves and forced the money issue, is a simple recital, but full of forci5le suggestion. This article is an assurance, if any were needed, that the struggle of the "re- Organizers" to place the democratic party once more under the control of its plutocratic manipulators, will not succeed without fight to the finish. The issue of the 10th gives further and still stronger assurances to tue same effect.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

TIE newspaper men accompanying the Presidential party are jolly set of fellows. At the luncheon given them at Phoenix by the Arizona Press Asso- citation one of them described the Benson reception of the President as the funniest thing he had seen on the trip. The local spokesman had run to meet the train and was entirely out of breath, but he went through the motions with gasps. Although not a word he uttered could be understood, the speech reads all right when printed. This is probably the first time in his life that Birds wind failed him.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

THE efforts of the TRIBUNE to obtain water storage for the valley will not be discouraged by the petty criticisms of those whose chief aim is to pull down rather than to build up. The very best element in the community recognizes the value of the TRiBUNE's work in the good cause; hence the miserable spleen of those who never did any good for themselves or anyone else need give DO one uneasiness.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

At the recent meeting of the K. of P. Arizona grand lodge, in Tempe, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: J. P. Dillon, grand chancellor; A. Wentworth, grand vice chancellor; J. c. Evans, grand master of arms; J. D. Loper, grand keeper of records and seals !; John Blakely, grand prelate; C. NJ. Funston, grand keeper of exchequer Abe Goldbaum, grand inside guard ; Webster Street, supreme representa- tive.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

Mir. A. L. Peck is in receipt of n letter from Major J. R. Cooper, now at Washington, informing him that the court of claims has rejected the h. dian depreciation claims growing out of the ravages committed by Geronimo at the time of his raid through this part of Arizona, and tbat the supreme court has affirmed the decision. So those who suffered loss at that time will not be recouped. The courts hold that the Apaches were then at war with the United States, and that the general government cannot be held responsible for their depredations. The only remedy is an act of congress- lNogales Oasis.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

IF seven per cent of the taxable in- habitants of Florence eau force muni- cipal incorporation upon the other oinety-three per cent against their will, why not do away with all sem blance of law and let Pooh. bah-tommy run the town to suit himself?
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

Even if the latest estimate of the War Department, that 0.000 soldiers will be enough to preserve order in the Philippines, be correct, the islands will be very expensive acquisition for us.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

old Julius cesar's head was pretty level when he expressed preference for being "the first man iu a village rather than the second man in Rome" The Oasis man discovered the force of theassertion at Benson Monday even ine iast.-tEogales Oasis.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18
Tea Garden nrlps

is a Sugar Syrup of highest quality. Once used-always wanted. Delici- ously sweet-make, taffy candy to per lection. Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Ask your grocer, 707-7l9 Sansome St.. San Francisco,
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

Mrs. Fain, wife of w. B. Fain, who is in the territorial prison awaiting trial for complicity in the murder of Mrs. Burns, died of consumption at the city hospital, Yuma, on Friday, May 8.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

'lT Is apparent that something must be done to provide water for the Indians. In order to demonstrate our ability to govern new peoples we must show better record for those now in our care. .n-tProf. F. H. Newell, in lecture in Washington, Dee. q7. lsqQ
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18
Employees at ths saoatou Agency.

Employees at the Sscaton Agency. Elwood Hadley, agent. D. D. McArthur. superintendent of schools.
 Mrs. D. D. McArthur, matron. Mrs. Agnes Thomas, assistant ma tron.
 Miss Ella B. Gracey, teacher. Miss Nora H. Hearst, teacher. Mrs. Kate V. Kinney. teacher. L. J. Sailor. teacher. Miss Mary t. Dennis, seamstress. Mrs. Florida H. Haynes, cook. D. J. Landers, miller. E. F. Higgins, carpenter. r. C. Kinney, blacksmith. Mrs. Maggie A. Landers. laundress. Miss Lucy E. Morris, trained nurse. John L. Snyder, clerk. Wm. NJ. Crawford, assistant clerk. Walter R. Callahan, physician.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

Is consta ntly supplied with Fat Beef. which will be furnished customers at the lowest cash prices. We buy for cash and are com. pelled to sell for cash. and will use our best endeavorsto guarantee satisfaction to ouRs euslomers.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-18

Foreign exchange. Cable and telegraphio transfers all over the world.
 Accounts of individuals, firms and corpora tions solicited and their interests carefully looked after.
 H.B. PENNEY. Cashier.