davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-12
ENSLEY.
The Public Schools VIII Open a Week
 From Monday.

Ensley, October u.-(Special)-The Ems ley public schools will open on the 21st of this month By that time 1t is ex- pected that the new brick building which is being erected at the corner of Avenue G and Twenty-third street will be com pleted and ready for occupancy.
 Pupils desiring to enter the schools are requested to bring their promotion cards which were issued to them at the expfra- tion of the last scholastic year so that they can be examined before entering the respective grades.
 The following dates have been assigned for the examinations:
 For first grade, 800 a. m, Monday, Oc- tober IA
 For second grade, 200 p. m., Monday, October IA.
 For third grade. 800 a. m., Tuesday, Oc- tober 15.
 For fourth grade. 200 p. m.. Tuesday. October 15.
 For fifth grade. 300 a. m., Wednesday, October Is.
 For sixth grade. 200 D. m.. Wednesday, October 16.
 For seventh grade. 800 a. m., Thursday. October IT.
 For eighth grade, 200 p. m., Thursday. October IT.
 For ninth grade. BOO a. m.. Friday. oc- tober IS.
 Persons living north of Eighteenth street having children to enter the grades between one and six send to the b1.Iding located in that part of the town. Those living south of Eighteenth street. together with all students entering higher than the sixth grade from any portion of the town will be admitted to the new, building located in Twenty third street.
 Chas. H. Wellman. manager of the Wellman-S -Seaver Engineering Company of Cleveland. spent the greater part of yes terday at the steel plant. MT. Wellman had charge of the construction work of the entire plant. and 1t Is stated that his visit here at this time is for the purpose of going over the grounds with the view of erecting the proposed steel hoop mill which it is understood the Tennessee
The age-herald., 1901-10-12
ATHENS
Tennessee Valley Medical Association
 Adjourns-Grand Jury Report.

Athens October 1i.-(Special) )-The Ten nessee Valley Medical Association closed a two days session today by electing the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Dr. Felix Baldridge of Hunts- vile; first vice-president, Dr. F. P. Petty of Decatur; second vice president Dr. Murray of Lawrence county: secretary and treasurer, Dr. Dryer of Huntsville Ala.
 The meeting was one of the most inter- esting yet held and was largely attended A number of very profitable and interest ing papers were read, especially one by Dr. Pattey of Decatur, who delighted and enthused his audience with his splendid article. The association adjourned to meet at Huntsville three months from this date. The association embraces the four counties north or the Tennessee river.
 Invitations are out for the approaching marriage of Ben. Lee Allen, one of the most prominent citizens of Athens and Miss Malvina Ragsdale the wedding to occur at the Methodist church Wednes- day afternoon October Is, at o'clock Immediately after the marriage they will leave for an extended tour of the North and East including Canada. MT. Allen is a financier of ability and has, long been prominent in social and financial circles in this place, and Is one of the most wide ly known and popular citizens of the county. The young woman who Is to share his home is a prominent society and church leader.
 The criminal court is busy with heavy docket, four. capital cases being set for this week. The town Is full of witnesses and jurors.
 Limestone county has strong cam paign committee who are at work in ear- nest in the interest of the ratification of the new Constitution. It is believed that this, county will give good majority for the ratification. A barbecue Is scheduled for Salem on the 18th and a number of fine speakers will be there to address the people. Other speakers w.4l visit the various sections of the county making speeches for the Constitution.
 The grand jury has adjourned after-te days session and have made their report to the court showing the county to be in @ healthy condition in so far as crime IS concerned. They examined 145 witnesses and docketed forty-six cases and returned thirty-fpur true bills. They found the bonds of the various, officers good and solvent the offices well kept, and the records neat and correct They report a debt of SIS, 800, with taxes due the county of S16000 leaving a debt of $2,500 to start the new year with. This is a good show ing for the county. They suggest a num- Der of reforms that should be inaugu-
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

local applications, If they accomplish any, thing, at all simply give transient relief.
 The catarrhal poison Is in the blood and the mucous membrane of the nose, throat and trachea tries to relieve the system by secreting large quantities of mucous, the discharge sometimes closing up the nostrils, dropping into the throat, causing deafness by closing the Eusta- chian tubes. and after time causing ca tarrh of stomach or serious throat and lung troubles.
 A remedy to really cure catarrh must be an internal remedy which will cleanse the blood from catarrhal poison and re- move the fever and conjeston from the mucous membrane.
 The best and most modern remedies for this purpose are antiseptics scientifically known as Eucalyptol, Guaiacol, Sanguin- aria and Hydrastin. and while each of rately, yet 1t has been difficult to get them all combined in one palatable, con venient and efficient form.
 The manufacturers of the new catarrh cure, 6tuart's Catarrh Tablets, have suc- ceeded admirably in accomplishing this result. They are large, pleasant tasting lozenges, to be dissolved In the mouth, thus reaching every part of the muoous membrane of the throat and finally the stomach.
 Unlike many catarrh remedies. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine, op- late or any injurious drug whatever, and are equally beneficial for little children and adults.
 Mir. c. R. Rembrandt of Rochester, N T.. says: 'I know of few people who have suffered as much as I from Catarrh of the head, throat and stomach. I used sprays. inhalers and powders for months at time with only slight relief, and had no hope of cure. had not the means to make change of climate, which seemed my only chance of cure.
 Last bring read an account of some remarkable cures made by Stuarts Ca- tarrh Tablets and promptly bought fifty cent box from my druggist and obtained such positive benefit from that one pack age that I continued to use them daily until Isnow consider myself entirely free from the disgusting annoyance of ca- tarrh; my head Is clear, my digestion all could ask and my hearing, which had begun to fail as result of the catarrh, has greatly improved until feel I can hear as we'll as ever. They are a house. hold necessity in my family"
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by druggists at 50 cents for complete treat ment and for convenience. safety and prompt results they are undoubtedly the long looked for catarrh cure.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12
DADEVILLE.

Dadeville October 1.-(special.) l.)-The Democratic executive committee of Talla- poosa County met here today, and after considerable discussion passed the follow ing resolution:
 Resolved, by the members of the exec sutive committee. as we understand 1t, That the new constitution that is present. ed to the people for ratification, Is un- democratic, unconstitutional and un- American, but we invite speakers from both sides to come and make speeches in our county, and we assure them respectful hearing.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12
FLORENCE
Good School EnroIIment-LiveIy Cam
 paign for RatifyIng Constitution.

Florence, October 11.-(Special)-Th city schools are overcrowded, nothwith- standing the fact that the city made additions to them this summer. The board of education has been compelled to order six dozen desks to take care of the increased attendance. Florence stands fifth and possibly fourth in the number of school enrolment of the cities in the state being ahead of Anniston, Huntsville and possibly Selma This leaves only Birmingham, Montgomery and Mobile ahead of her in this respect, although in population she is seventh.
 Hon. Emmet O'Neal, John T. Ash craft and John B. Weakley spoke tonight in East Florence in favor of the ratifica- ton of the new constitution. The cam paign is on in earnest in the city and the county. and will be kept up until the election. Saturday will be a red-letter day for the county, as sixteen appoint ments will be filled by speakers of prom thence from over the state for ratifica- ticn.
 H. M Tinker has resigned his position with the Alabama Car Service to accept a position with the Southern Weighing and Inspection Bureau, with headquar- ters in this city. Mir. Tinker is succeeded by M. J. Williams of Birmingham.
 Rev. John E. Barnard Of Anniston Is conducting a very successful revival In East Florence Baptist church. Rev. Mir. Barnard has engaged in fourteen revivals in the past two years, and has witnessed under his ministry over 1000 conversions. Large crowds are in attendance at the revival.
 w. L. Reader has given up the Inter- state Commission Company office which has a leased wire with J. T. Sledge & Go. from Memphis. and is succeeded by T. D. Searight of St. Louis, who will have charge of the office. MT Reader Is member of the cotton firm of Mathis. Reader & Co.,, with offices in Memphis. Florence, and Macon. Miss.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12
EAST LAKE.


 East Lake, October 11.-(Special.)- Mrs. J. R. Grier, wife of the pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian Church, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Virginia Palmer, on Twelfth street and Berney avenue.
 s. J. Ansley, professor of Latin and Greek at Howard College, has resigned on account of i'll health. His suc- cessor is Professor Moon, formerly of Rawlings Institute of Virginia, and a graduate of the University of Virginia. J. N. Mackey, who has been i'll with typhoid fever for several weeks, is now convalescent.
 A Catholic bishop and two priests were in East Lake yesterday examin- ing the Atheneum building and grounds with view to purchasing the same. No arrangement has been en- tered into at the present writing.
 On the third Sunday in October a series of special services will be com menced at the Methodist Church. 4.ev. B. H. Hawkins will be assisted by Rev. J. D. Simpson, presiding elder for the Birmingham district.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12
Mro. Windows Soothing Syrup

the best remedy for DIARRHoEA- Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's s 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 SOOTT1S the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC, and is Twenty-five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12
EXAMINE TIT CLOSELY.

The Gas Range we sell will stand the most searching in- spectiOn. The construction is practical and the result of years of experimenting and use. It can be used as well in cold weather as in hot: once used, always used. B. R.. l.. & F. Co.,, No. 21O4 Ist avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

The key to health is in the kidneys and liver. Keep these organs active and you have health, strength and cheerful spir- it's Prickly Ash Bitters Is a stimulant for the kidneys, regulates the liver, stomach and bowels A golden household remedy.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

Miss Ida Parks, who has been re- siding with her relative, R. P. Yancey, of Parker Station, has moved to Bir- mingham in order to be more convent ent to her business.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

H. M. Harton is making a number of improvements to his residence.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

J. J. Walker is expected to retun to- morrow from his old home where he has been on weeks visit.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

Howard V. Tanner of Erlanger, Ky, accompanied by his bride, are the guests of Mayor J. B. Helm. The young couple are on their bridal tour, and after leaving Woodlawn will visit Montgomery and other Southern points.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

Mrs. J. D. Monroe, who accompanied Mrs. Hoodman Hopson to San Antonio, Tex, met with quite serious loss on the way. While on the car her purse slipped from her lap to the floor. Her little child picked it up and playfully threw it to it's mother, but instead ol reaching her 1t went out at the open window of the fast moving train. The pocketbook contained $35 in cash, and two round trip tickets from Birming- ham to San Antonio.
 Horace Clapp, who has been suffer- ing with malaria for some time, Is able to be out again.
 Mrs. W. M. Given of First avenue, between Sixtieth and Sixty-first streets, is very i'll. f
The age-herald., 1901-10-12
this will be the first vacancy that he will hava tn All

Dr. Edward M. Peterson, a surgeon in the United States navy, and step-son of Rev. J. F. Purser, the Baptist minister in this city, who had a severe attack Of yellow fever at Costa Rica in Central America, sent a cablegram a few days ago that he was now out of danger and rapidly recovering. There were number who died on the vessel to winch he Is at- tached with the fever.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

rated. The report deals severely with the commissioners for their settlement with the county dispenser. Judge Kyle was handsomely complimented by the jury.
 People of this section are delighted at l.e nomination of Governor Jones for the vacant judgship and are gratifed that the President has shown such wisdom in his first Southern appointment.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12
NOArgument Needed
Every Sufferer From catarrh Knows That Salves, Lotions, Washes,
 Sprays and pouchee Do Not Cure.

Powders, lotions, salves. sprays and in- halers cannot really cure Catarrh, be- cause this disease is a blood disease, and
The age-herald., 1901-10-12
WooDLAwN

Woodlawn, October 11.-(Special.) Phil Horfieet, who has been sick for a week, is out again.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

Captain J. L. Dean, one of our most prominent and enterprising citizens and successful business men, has been ap- pointed general State agent of Kentucky for the Travellers Accident Insurance Company, with headquarters at Louis- ville He will move there November 1. Opelika disikes to lose such a valuable and progressive citizen.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

Vigorous search Is being made by the police authorities for the negro porter who has been recently driving a delivery wagon for Fonville Bros. l. is alleged that he has been concealing stolen goods for some time. and that as soon as he discovered he was being watched he dis appeared.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

Company contemplates erecting at this point.
 The new brick building being erected in Avenue p facing Nineteenth street will be occupied by the Ensley Stove and Hardware Company, who are at present in their temporary quarters in Twen- tieth street
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

Everybody drinks Ala bama Brewing Co.'s "Bohe- milan Beer"
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

For a tonic-drink Lemp's Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

J. J. Walker is expected to return to- turn tonight from Millport Ala, where he went to be present at the funeral of his brothers wife, which occurred yes terday.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12
THE KEARSARGE
 AND ALABAMA General Harrison Suggests that They Visit England KING EDWARD CORONATION Would Be the Occasion for These War Ships To Be in British Waters. Acting Secretary Hackett
 Approves Suggestion.
KING EDWARD CORONATION

Opelika, October 11.-(Special.) )-The fol-
 lowing interesting correspondence be- tween Gen. George P. Harrison. major general of the Alabama Division of the United Confederate Veterans, and the navy department, was shown your cor
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

A little sensation was created at the Union Station when the night police re- ceived a telegram from Dr. B. F. Gray, a prominent physician of Vinemont. Ala authorizing the detention of his wife and two children. The lady was held and later Dr. Gray arrived and took them in charge. Dr. Gray stated that his wife was subject to fits of temporary insanity and had wandered away in one of these attacks.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

J. N. Mackey, who has been i'll with typhoid fever for several weeks, is now convalescent.
The age-herald., 1901-10-12

The criminal court is busy with a heavy docket, four, capital cases being set for this week. The town Is full of witnesses and jurors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17
THE COFER INCIDENT.

The feeling displayed in Japan over
the Golfer incident is what might be
expected of a people than whom there
il none in the world more sensitive and
patriotic. The Advertiser is not among
those who charge DR.. Golfer with an
intentional insult; we believe that If he
erred at all it was from over-zeai for
the health OF our inhabitants, Japanese
as well as American, European and
Polynesian. But he did not distinguish
between the japanese high-class pas
senger and the coolie, and did discrim-
mate between the Japanese high-class
passenger and the white passenger OF
equal station. That is what has touch
ed the sensibiiities OF Japan and led
to the present imbroglio.
Since the little brown men found
themselves" and proved their adapt
ability to the requirements Of modern
progress and their skill in the sciences
and arts, they have achieved a race
pride which success in war has greatly
stimulated. Every Japanese believes
himself to be the equal If not the super
Tor of any white man OF similar social
OF business or professional rank He
aShs W pt tfedleu ds an cquai' II nv
isn't he will resent 1t in the way that
seems most likely to impress the offend
ing white man. The whole japanese
nation felt insulted in the persons OF
the young women who were picked ou
from among cabin passengers here fol
examination; and the result is before
US.
Examining surgeons at this port vii
do well, therefore, to remember tn,
feelings OF Japanese passengers for i
they don't the government at Toki,
VIII be heard from promptly and tn,
United States will not turn a aea, an :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Treasurers Office. Honolulu. Oahu

In re dissolution of the PACIFIC
CYCLE & MANUFACTURING COM
PANY. LIMITED.
Whereas. the PACIFIC CYCLE &
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. LINZ
TIED. a corporation established and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws OF the Territory of Hawaii, has
pursuant to law in such cases made
and provided, duly filed in this office.
a petition for the dissolution of the said
corporation. together with a certificate
thereto annexed as required by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
to any and all persons that have been
or are now interested in any manner
whatsoever in the said corporation, that
objections to the granting of the said
petition must be filed in this office on
or before November l6, 1901, and that
any person or persons desiring to be
heard thereon must be in attendance at
the office of the undersigned, in the
Capitol Building. Honolulu, at IL m. Of
said day to show cause, IL any, why
said petition should not be granted
WIN. H. WRIGHT,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu, September Is. 1901.
s3l6-Sept. 1924, Oct. s,15,22,29, Nov. BIZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17
THE HOUR FOR MURPHY.

The value OF Francis Murphys SER
vices to humanity cannot be calculated
by any man, least of all by himself
There was a time and a long time too,
when his name had first place in every
American newspaper and when the eff
fects of his personal labor and Of that
of his lieutenants were seen and felt
in every American state and in Austria
liza and the United Kingdom as well
In the United States the Murphy move
ment OF 1S7I-7S-1S secured ovs eleven
million pledge signers. at least one
fifth of whom represented men VINO
had been in the slavery of drink. Oh
these. enough stood fast to their pledges
ir every community the work had
reached. to become centers OF helpful
influence. Even such leaders of pro-
hibition as Mr.. Woolley were Induced
by Francis Murphy to abandon drink
and get others to do So and today,
of the active agencies at work against
the saloon. not few owe their start
to the Murphy movement. Although
nearly a quarter of century has pass
cd since the movement was at It's
height. the spirit of the Murphy pledge
is to be found everywhere in the An
glo-Saxon world and Francis Murphy,
venerable as he is. still talks to acclaim
ing thousands.
To any one who saw. as did the
writer the Murphy movement in 1877
rs and was in the thick Of 1t, there
can be no doubt of the privilege these
Islands have in getting Francis Muir
ply to work for gospel temperance
here That is enough of itself to war
rant the churches and all good citizens
in coming forward and bearing the cost
OF an Hawaiian crusade. But another
reason exists. BY no fault of his own
Mr.. Murphy finds himself in the thick
Of a deplorable scandal brought on by
the bad management, while, he was far
away from these islands, Of an Asso-
citation which took his name No man
feels more deeply on this subject than
does the great apostle OF Gospel temper
ance. Convinced as he Is of the JUS
tice of the criticisms which portion
of the press. in the performance of n
public duty. has directed against Frank
lin Austin. he sees the need of an inn
mediate reimbursement of the Murphy
work in Honolulu. To this work he
proposes to lend his aid but he ne-6s
the aid of others. He realizes the dis
gust which the Austin scandal has IN
spired among active and reputable tenn
perance workers: he notes the dampen-
ing effect of it all upon the public; but
he also feels 1T to be his duty to save
the situation If he can. If there are
other men as there surely must be who
think the situation il worth saving, now
IL the time for them to hold up Frames
Murphy's hands. To do that ii is not
nee essary or wise to be uncharitable to
Franklin Austin or tn attempt to drive
him away from his pledge. But II Is
patent to every one whose opinion Is
worth anything that he cannot lead any
longer in the Murphy movement with
out bringing it tn deeper quicksands
and hlacker mire. The man for the
hour is Francis Murphy himself.
Where he goes any good man may fol-
low without loss of his reputation and
with. new chances to do good opening
all the way rs,-...