davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-02-02

II they do anything with the salo on
license law at Pierre this session, they
should knock out the states shsr re- OF the
money. It Is manifestly unfair to allow
those counties which are too darned
good to accept Of saloon license to
share 10 the benefits Of IL. Our impress
sion Is that the state receives something
like $4,000 as its share OF the license
money, all Of which goes toward the gen.
eral expenses of the state. Two thirds
OF the license money should 60 to the
towns wherein the saloons are located,
and the remainder to the county.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-02-02

The rejoicing Of the Republican news
papers of the state over the advent OF an
Insurance commissioner Of their party
faith and the publication fees for the in.
surance statements is almost lost in the
deep gloom OF hostile legislature. The
sweetness Of electIng legislature with
over hundred majority-practicalIy
solids turning to wormwood and BIT
terest gall. The newspaper boys who
sat up nights writing glowing editorials
and worked all day roofing for their leg
islative tickets are now getting II in the
neck from these same men In the way
OF every conceivable measure that can
be introduced. They are doing sore Of
the talipst cussin' we've seen In many q
4 daY.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-02-02

Total to bal. receipts 2l5B SO
JEANETTE X. MORROW,
County Superintendent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-03
Mariut,6sfdIiibe foIlen in Rap'
fta0t 9clanoet tueroen.
Die &uIeu in Gbina.

Die Wiausifnrei 1T tbatid6lih in
ibrem SeiiB.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
Proposition to AbTOgate Agree- nsnt Precipitafo ''''7
 Discuss {.
READY It ADJOURN TODAY
Convention Rejects Plan to Assess Members for Steel Workere-Com- mlttee Reports on Local Sit
 uation in Job Shops.

The International Typographical Union convention is well up with it's work and will be ready for adjournment this aft ernoon.
 The proceedings yesterday were marked by several warm debates. and especially pointed were the remarks on the propo- sition to abrogate the tri-partite agree ment between the I. T. c.. the Pressmen's Union and the Bool1ibinders Union. The convention. by vote of Al to 3, voted for the proposition, and the tri-partite matter now goes to the referendum This was regarded as the most important &C., ton of the week.
 The committee appointed to visit the nen=union job offices of Birmingham sub mitted a report In which the opinion was expressed that part settlement will be effected.
 The convention turned down a prnposi- ton to regularly assess all members of the local unions for the benefit of strik- ing steel workers. It adopted a resolu- ton requiring all locals to prepare sub scription blanks for voluntary subscrlp- tons
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
TRIES SUICIDE
 IN CHIEFS OFFICE Mrs. McDonough Takes Over-
 dose of Morphine ACTS QUEERLY ON STREET Taken to Headquarters With Her Illus band-struegIes With Officers and Then Offers One a
 Diamond.
ACTS QUEERLY ON STREET

A woman took an overdose of morphine, supposedly with suicidal intent, in the of flee of Chief of Police Austin yesterday shortly after noon. The woman is Mrs. Joseph McDonough, aged about 45 years. Her husband Is said to be a mine fore man.
 Mrs. MoDonough was found acting in a queer manner in Twentieth street, be- tween Third and Fourth avenues. She was accompanied by her husband, and both were taken to the headquarters of the chief. After taking the morphine she was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. It was stated last night that she would re- cover.
 When word about the strange actions of the woman reached police headquarters Sergeant Chambers was sent to invest- gate. She was talking to a man who she claims Is her husband When the officer revealed his identity she at once demand ed protection, telling a rambling story about fearing the man. The officer took her to headquarters and the husband fol- lowed.
 Wanted to Give Him Ring.
 While in the chiefs office Mrs. McDon- ough attacked Sergeant Chambers several times and lively struggle took place be- fore she was pacified. Her anger sud- denly turned to good will, and she insist ed that the officer accept a diamond ring she wore as a present.
 She then insisted on going into an ante room and was finally allowed to do so, Sergeant Chambers standing guard at the door. She came out in a few minutes and walked back Into the chiefs office. Short ly afterwards she again made request to be allowed to go into the ante-room She was told that she could, and the off, cer again steod guard When she came out the second time she said she was go- ing back into the office and wait for the court. When she reached the stairs she made an attempt to escape, but was pre- vented and carried back into the office.
 Overdose of Morphine.
 Tn a few minutes Sergeant Chambers noticed that his charge had fallen asleep When awakened she demanded that her husband be brought in. He had been waiting in an adjoining room and was at once summoned. Mir McDonough said that his wife was In stupor caused from drugs and that she was in the habit of taking opiates.
 Drs. Whelan and Rogers were called and upon the first glance stated that she had taken an overdose of morphine. An ann bulance was called and the woman re- moved to St. Vincents Hospital
 A haif-pint bottle of whisky. a box of morphine, two bottles of bromide and a box of dyspepsia tablets were found con- cealed about her clothing The police were unable to obtain any information about the pair. The husband left the station as soon as his wife was taken to the hospi- tai, making no statement about the mat ter
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
PLAN FOR HILLMANS
 HOSPITAL COMPLETED
Contract for Erection of Building to Be Let Spon-Site fer Structure
 Not Announced.

The plans for the new Hillman Hos pital have been completed. and the con- tract for the erection of the building will be let within a few days.
 The plans were drawn by the firm of Ullman and Walters, architects, and contemplate one of the most complete and modern hospitals in the south The building wifi have four stories and a basement. erected of brick, stone and terra eotta- The estimated cost is s45, ,O00
 The style of architecture of the modern French with two wings added to the front. The first floor will be given to the administration offices, general wards, physicians rooms and dining rooms. The second floor will contain ward rooms both private and public. The third floor will have operating rooms and an amphf- theatre for the benefit of students of medical colleges. The fourth floor will consist entirely of dormitories and an am- phitheatre. The building will be equipped with steam heat electric and gas lights
 The site for the building has not been announced, but it Is thought the loca- tion will be at the corner of Fourth ay- enue and Eighteenth street, where tho present temporary quarters are situated The Hospital Association owns the lot and will dispose of it in case the new building is not erected there.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
Dimmick Company Settles Dif-
 ferences With Atlanta
MATTER EXPLAINED TO CITY
In a Large Order Some Bad Material Will Creep ln--lnspeotor Will Be Kept Constantly at the Pipe
 Works.

The differences between the city of At= lanta and the Dimmick Pipe Company have been adjusted. The water commits cern had furnished some defective pipe, in filling a contract for that city, and check due the company was held up.
 F. D. Dimmiek has been in Atlanta sev- eral days in an effort to arrange the matter. It was announced yesterday that the city officials had agreed to accept the promise of the company to replace all defective pipe.
 Mir. Dimmicl5 held a consultation with the water commission yesterday at which he stated that in all large shipments one or more defective pipes would creep in notwithstanding tn tests and care taken, and that In all such cases the company would replace free of all cost the defec- tive material. This was agreeable to Su- perintendent Woodward and other of ficials It was said that only two or three defective sections were found.
 Dlmmick Makes Statement.
 MT, Dimmiek yesterday gave out the following statement relative to the com plaint:
 Out of about one thousand tons three or four defective pipe have been found, and 1t is possible that there may not be another bad pipe in the whole lot. It is not an indication that the lot is bad to find few pipe that are not entirely per- feet, In fact, it is always expected that in big lot of pipe some defective pieces x.ytI Inc city requires that after being laid the pipe shall be tested by a water pressure far in excess Of the ordinary pressure in your mains, and 1t was under this extra ordinary pressure that the pipe broke.
 Slight defects will sometimes occur in pipe which no care or skill in manufac- ture can avoid. To guard against this every pipe that we have shipped has been subjected at the foundry to a water pres- sure of 300 pounds to the square inch and carefully inspected. When a pipe shows any defect 1t Is broken up and remelted We have been shipping pipe made at the same time and in the same pits as the Atlanta pipe to other large cities, the officials of which are very exacting, and all the pipe We have shipped has been pronounced entirely satisfactory and first class in every respect,
 Inspected at Foundry.
 'I am pleased that the board has de- cided to put an inspector at the foundry. Nearly all up-to-date cities do this, and I am not surprised that Atlanta should. We are glad to have them do so in order that they may know that we use only the best material and skilled labor, and that they may witness the thorough test that we make. We are furnishing good pipe to the city, and will continue to do so. If the defective pipe escapes sour tests and happens to be laid we agree to take 1t out and replace it with per- feet pipe without one cent of cost to the city,
 NO one could ask more, We do not an- ticipate any trouble with the water, board. for we are prepared to comply with our contract to the letter and we know the members to be reasonable men who expect us only to do what we have agreed to do.'
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
TO BUILD RECTORY FOR
 CHURCH OF ADVENT
Vestry Decides to Give Pastor New Home-Mr. Murray on
 Vacation.

The yestry of the Church of the Ad- vent. Episcopal have decided to build in tho near future a new rector5. The building will be of brick and stone and will replace the wooden building on the lot adjoining the church in Twentieth street. It will cost when completed not less than S10.000
 Plans and specifications for the new building will be obtained at once and work will commence as soon as the pres- ent structure is vacated. The rectory will be modern in every respect and in keeping with the handsome church buildv ing recently completed.
 Tho vestry of the church has voted to allow the Rev John V. Murray, the rec tor, a vacation of sixty days with all expenses for a trip. MT Murray has been in charge of the church for five years and has never had leave of absence. He intends visiting the general confer ence of the Episcopal church which will convene in San Francisco on October g. He will leave the city, however. on Sep tember 1 and will travel in the North west. accompanied by his family before going to California.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
BIG SUITS FILED.
Seventy Thousand in Damages Want
 ed From Railroads. :.

J. P Hill, administrator for G. D. Ad- ans, deceased, filed a suit against the Southern Railway Company yesterday for damages to the amount of $25,o00. It is alleged that the intestate was killed on May 24 while in the employ of-+the de- fendant company through carelessness of the company.
 Another suit against the Southern Rail- way Company was filed in the City Court by Howard Bradford, administrator for Estelle Bradford. The damages asked amount to s25,OoO and the allegations of the suit are that the intestate was caught between two cars and killed on July 8.
 In the same court Eugenia Robinson, administratrix of the estate of John C.. Robinson, deceased, filed a suit for $2o.- 900 damages against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. It is al- legged that the intestate met his death while employed by the defendant com pany at an iron plant In Ensley on March 2S The death was caused from aphzia- ton.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
TO COVER BOND IesuE.
Tutwiler Company Raises $f,oo0,ooo to
 Make Improvements.

The Tutwiler Coal, Coke and Iron Company has filed in the office of the Probate Judge a copy of an original mortgage and deed of trust given to the Central Trust company of New York for Sl00O,0OO.
 The mortgage Is made to secure the pay ment of bonds to be issued through the Central Trust Company as trustee. These bonds will run thirty years and will bear interest at the rate of per cent per an- mum, The amount realized from their sale will be used to make extension in tie property and plants of the company.
 One provision of the deed of trust Is that the company agrees to set aside as a sinking fund the sum of sl5,0O0 every year. With this amount they will retire the issue of bonds when they mature.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
ARE MEN OUT AT DoLoMITE I
Rumor Reaches Here That Miners Are
 On a Strike.

Report reached the city yesterday that the miners employed hy the Woodward Iron Company at Dolomite went out on a strike yesterday morning. It is under stood there are between eight and nine hundred men on the pay roll, all of whom, it is said. are out,
 The rumor has 1t that the men have not struck for higher wages, but claim unfair treatment. They state that more Is required of them than the rules gov- erning the mines call for, that If piece of slate is found in the coal, after pick ing, man Is laid off for several days as punishment They state that com mittee waited on J. H. Woodward yes= teFday with a statement of the griev- ances, but received no satisfaction. MT. WoodWard could not be seen last night.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
..YOu.. .CanObtain Certain Bodybuilding Re-
 saifs By Using GRAPE-NUTS
 FOOD..
QUESTIONING A FRIEND.
;. FOOD..

QUESTIONING A FRIEND. If one taxes the trouble to carefully question person that has been using trrape-Nuts Food for two or three weeks, the facts will be brought out that gradually there comes over the body a feeling of increased strength, particularly of mental strength and ability.
 The mind works clearer and more actively when 1t plays upon a brain that is refreshed, rebuilt and properly constructed by the food elements in- tended by Nature for such work.
 This is a profound fact regarding Grape-Nuts The Food contains just the kind of material Nature must have to unite with albumen, from which to rebuild the gray matter in the brain and nerve centers throughout the body. Therefore the user can expect and obtain a definite result from the regular use of Grape-Nuts.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
Reported That Details Have
 Been Agreed Upon
NOTHING OF II KNOWN HERE
Comes Close on RumoF That Steel Cor poration Is Making overtures to Tennessee co.--lnterests in
 This District.

Following close on the heels of the ru- nor that the United States Steel Corpora ton was making overtures to the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company comes the report that the trust has prac- tically completed negotiations for the ab- sorption of the Republic Iron and Steel Company,
 The announcement Is made in the narra- tion of strike developments sent out from Pittsburg by the Associated Press The statement follows,
 Steel Corporation is negotiating for the absorption of the Republic Iron and Steel Company There has, it is said, been a number of conferences between prominent stockholders in the two companies, and 1t is said that the terms of purchase have been practically agreed upon. The Repu5- lie plant is a large one and its purchase would add greatly to the commercial strength of the steel corporation. No statement as to the terms Is obtainable."
 The report is significant coming at the time. The absorption of the properties of the Republic company might strengthen the position of the steel trust toward the Amalgamated Association, and the strike would in all probability be carried into this district.
 Nothing Known Here.
 W. H, Hassinger, district manager for ha io i'm from serious attack of rheumatism. D. M. Forker, treasurer or the corporation, and representative of MT. Hassnger, was shown the dispatch sent out from Pitts burg. MT Forker said that he was un- aware of any such negotiations. He was positive that no deal had been closed. If such was the case he would certainly have been informed. conclusion MT. Forker stated that he knew absolutely nothing of the report other than what had been published.
 The Republic Iron and Seel Company came into this district about two years ago. It purchased all the rolling mills in the district, the Thomas furnace and coke over plants and a large body of coal, iron and limestone lands, all in operation. To these they have added from time to time, making modern inn provements, and going forward in gen eral way with the progress of the times and the development of the district. The company gives employment to 3,750 men and has an annual pay roll of $1,a27,350.
 Property of Company.
 The properties of the company in this district consist of the following.
 The Birmingham Rolling Mills at Blr- mingham.
 Alabama Rolling Mills at Gate City.
 The Pioneer Mining and Manufacturing Company's three furnaces at Thomas two in operation, one nearly completed.
 Coal mines at Sayreton, Warner and Wood,
 Twenty-Five thousand acres of coal and iron ore lands,
 Seven hundred and fifty acres of lime stone
 Besides It's interests here the company has extensive holdings elsewhere.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
EVENING SESSION.

President Lynch called the convention to order at 2p. m. After roll call discus sion of the tri-partite agreement was re- stunned. .
 Although 1t was evident that the abro- gation proposition would be carried by an overwhelming majority, every delegate wanted to be heard A Pittsburg delegate, in endorsing the proposition, remarked that If any town wanted the agreement to continue it should be photographed as a curiosity.
 MT. Sherrouse spoke with much pith. He alluded to the situation in this city and said No. 104 had been handicapped by the present status.
 MT. Walsh said he wanted the I. T. U. to stand firm and let the pressmen under stand that this body furnishes the brains and the money.
 Many other speakers followed in the safno vein and then a recorded vote was taken on the adoption of the committees g report, which resulted in Al for and 3 against.
 On motion the address of Mrs. Craig head, delivered at the morning session. was ordered printed in the proceedings and in the Journal.
 MT. Ogden offered a resolution, which was adopted, asking for information as
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
WANTED FOR LARCENY.
two Negroes Arrested on Complaint
 of Mississippi Officers.

Will and Tom Lundon were arrested last night at 1030 o'clock by Officers Cole and Shirley on a charge of larceny, alleged to..bave been committed in Lowndes c6hnty, Mississippi.
 Several days ago the officers received notice from the Mississippi authorities that there was a gang of eight negroes around Birmingham wanted for larceny and the officers swooped down on house at No. 2420 Third avenue occupied by ne- groes last night and arrested two men Other members of the gang have been located.
 Following are the late arrivals at the city jail: Julia Gather. obtaining money under false pretenses, escorted in by Of- ficer Oswald at 8:20 p. ma; Guy Body, grand larceny, arrested by Officers Shir- ley and Cole Tom Wilson and T. c. Rob- inson, wont works.' brought in by Of ficer Martin Easan
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
CASTORiA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sssss.s sssss sss of lZzzSS9

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and is Twenty five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
Low Summer Tourist Rates via. the
 Mobile 6 Ohio Railroad.

The service now offered by the Mobile and Ono to the delightful lakeside, mountain and seashore resorts of the North. East and West is unsurpassed In additiop to the very low rates, long re- turn limits are allowed on these tickets Write for descriptive literature, rates and other necessary information to c. M. Shepard. G. F. A, Mobile. Ala.
 e-3-tf
The age-herald., 1901-08-17

Follow the crowds to see Fireworks at East Lake to- night. Free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington, August 16.-Forecast for Alabama, Showers in northern. fair in southern portion Saturday; rising tenn perature; Sunday fair. light southerls winds,
The age-herald., 1901-08-17

Gramb's Orchestra at East Lake every night for danc- ing. Ladies free; gentlemen 25 cents.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17

Gramb's Orchestra at East Lake every night for danc- ing. Ladies free: gentlemen 25 cents.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17

Lemp's Bottle Beer at all saloons.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham, Ala, August l6, 1901. Local observations during the A hours ending p. m,, Central time.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17

TIME ITEM. WEATHERl WIND R FALL am "A Cloudy SEE .00 IF m sb Cloudy SE Rain D m Ta Cloudy sE 213 ,ei 'aIplpIsdWsl sSsI9Ae .s 'sIn}eIed -usl 3sSMoI :5s '9InlBIsdmsl lssq8IE
 BEN M JACOBS, Station Agent U. 8. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17

Continued on Page G.,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
Democratic eau Gus.

The democratic ward caucuses were
held last night III the different wards,
aud were well attended. The first
ward met at the Oxford Hotel aud u
good crowd was Ill attendance. Hon.
j Il klrkwoed was nominated 10,
councilman aud tie following dele
gates were elected to the general con-
ventlon To be held thus evening III the
tiremen's hall:
l. N. Goodrich. w. j. Burke, N.
Norton, Claude l'n'kett, A. III. Rock
we'll, Z. 9. Clatterbaugh, j h. Nc.
Gavren.
The second ward caucus was held u,
TIE DAILY TINES office aud Il good
number was presen'. W. G. FensleI
was nominated for councilman from
this ward, and the following delegates
elected to the general convention:
l. Brown, II. II Harris. Ill.,. J Brook
honser, Frank ramisiea. f. L. Carlisle
w. III. Fensler
4 In the third ward NJ. O'Connor was
nominated for councilman by scclama
ton. The following delegates were
elected to the general convention:
Fred Brinker. o $. Wright, l.. W..
Harris. Frank Purcell. Lon SHELTON.
Will Krauskotf, +. Erickson, Jim Nc
/ Kinney
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
The Commercial Club.

In the manufacture of his latest
brand, THE Commercial club" Mr.
Schulmeister has made radical
change from other cent cigars, mas
much that the tobacco which is used
in the manufacture of the new brand
is worked damp and shaped by hand
and allowed to dry in the cigar thus
imparting to the cigar those essential
qualities sought after by all smokers;
firmness and free smoking.
Puck: First Legislator What do
you think of the bill?
Second gislator-W Why, it isn't
drawn loosely enough 1t will be very
hard to get around that law if its pas
sed.
Chicago Record: People are al
ways giving me too much change by
mistake"
"Well, doesn't that make you cheer.
ful?"
mo; I'm so blamed honest that |
have to give it back"