davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1901-04-05
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it -
stores it. When food is {
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose fiesh,i bringa
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes hi2
bright.
1t is the thin edge of th2
wedge; the thick end is fOoG.
But what is the use of food.
when you hate it, and can't d.
gest it?
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that make
you forget your stomach.
free sample. Its agreeable taste Will
scoTf 3 BOVINE. Chemists.
Soc. and Si.oo all druggists.
The Florida star., 1901-04-05

COntractor-YOu won't sell me a car
load of bricks on credit? Dealer-No.
Me and my brick are very much alike
We're hard pressed for cash.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Florida star., 1901-04-05

Skin troubles, cuts, burns, scalds and
chatting quickly heal by the use of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve 1t is imitat-
ed. Be sure you get DeWitt's. Wilson
& Son.
The Florida star., 1901-04-05

Steeple Clayton, in North Bucks, Eng
land, claims the distinction of being the
first parish to adopt the public libraries
act in the reign of King Edward VII.
The Florida star., 1901-04-05

The first lesson for boy to learn in
saving his money is to resist the hints of
his sisters every time he errrs dollar
Atchison Globe.
The Florida star., 1901-04-05

The acid Of lemons and oranges is fatal
to the cholera bacillus. Even If placed
upon the rinds of the fruit the germs will
not survive longer than day.
The Florida star., 1901-04-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

GEORGE NJ. ROBBINS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Will practice in State and United States
Courts.
Office at Titusville, Florida
The Florida star., 1901-04-05
ID. l.. GAULDEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

TITUsvILLE, FLORIDA.
County judge of Brevard county. Will prac-
tice in all the courts Of the 9TH judicial cir
cult of Florida.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
COTTON ACREAGE
 SHOWS INCREASE The Average Condition of the Growing Crop, However
 Shows Falling Of

Washington. May a.-The statistician of the Department of Agriculture esti- mates the total area planted in cotton at N532,O00 acres, an increase of 2,111, ,000 acres, or S.3 per cent over the average planted last year, and of 2,40S, 600 acres or 10 per cent over the acreage actually picked.
 The increase in states where the area planted and that picked last year were practically the same, Is 10 per cent in North Carolina, Florida and Arkansas; 9 per cent in Georgia and Louisiana; per cent In South Carolina; 14 per cent in Tennessee; 25 per cent in Oklahoma; 20 per cent in Indian Territory; IS per cent in Virginia, and 12 per cent in Missouri. In Alabama the increase is estimated at 8 per cent over the acreage planted last year, and 12 per cent over that picked; in Mississippi at 2 per cent over that planted and 7.9 per cent over that picked; !; in Texas at 3 per cent over that planted and 10 per cent over that picked.
 The average condition of the growing crop Is a 5 as compared with S2.5 on June 1 of last year; S5.7 at the corresponding date in 1893 and s6. 4 the mean of the June averages for the last ten years. A con- dition of S1 5 is, with one exception, the lowest June condition in Twenty years.
 The condition by states is as follows: North Carolina ST; South Carolina 30: Georgia 80; Florida 8s; Alabama 76; Louis jana 30; Texas s4; Arkansas S1; Tennes- see IS; Oklahoma 8S; Indian Territory S5.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
THE WOODSTOCK
 IRON FURNACES
Noah B. Smith of Birmingham Appointed Superintendent.
 Operations to Begin

Anniston, May 31.-(SpeciaL )-Active preparations for the starting up of the Woodstock furnaces in this city are at present under way. MT. J. w. Woolfolk of New York, wh ois now here for the purpose of getting the furnaces in blast,
 has appointed MT. Noah B. Smith, for
 merly of the Sloss Iron Company in Bir- mingham, superintendent of the two fur naces. Mir. Smith Is said to be a man of wide experience in the pig iron making business He is now at Emberville. Tenn, but will arrive here in few days Every thing is now being made ready for the operation of the furnaces. The general local offices will be moved from Noble street to the plant. MT. A. B. Noble of this city has been chosen for the position of chemist. Yesterday train load of coke was received at the plant and from now on the necessary material for opera tion will be coming in and one of the fur races will be blown in July l. The oper- ation of these furnaces means great deal for Anniston in an industrial way, as they have been idle for several years.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
MIR. YOUNGBLOOD HAS RESIGNED
Probably Will be Given Another Place-0fer Made Him by
 New York Company

Washington. May 3.-(Special.) )-Colonel William Youngblood of Alabama, Auditor of the Treasury for the Interior Depart ment. on May IA rendered his resignation to the President to take effect on June 15.
 The resignation was accepted for the President by Secretary Gage. Young blood's successor will probably be Deputy Auditor Person of South Dakota. If MT Person Is not appointed the Auditorship will go to some State that gives a Repub- lican vote, Senator Hanna and other lead Ing Republican managers insisting that it is a bad political policy to appoint to such positions men who come from states that are invariably Democratic.
 Colonel Youngbloods friends said that some other position of equal dignity will be rendered him but that must depend upon what may become available. The President, it is understood, feels most friendly to Colonel Youngblood and would
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
PRATT CITY.
Funeral of Con GaIIagher-FIre Com
 pany Elects Officers.

Pratt City May 31.-(Special. )-The fun eral of Con Gallagher. who was found dead on the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad near Memphis, oc- cured this morning at the Pratt City Cemetery. Samuel Bennett, his compan- ion, who was severely injured. died last night and was also buried today.
 Fire Company No. 1 held a meeting last ing the purchase of badges. On next Thursday evening under the auspices of Company No 1 the Shrewsbury sisters will give an entertainment at the city hall under the direction of Prof. weissner of Birmingham.
 Fire Company No. held a meeting last night at which all the members were present. The following officers were elected: President. Sam Foley: vice presi- dent, James c. Meagher: secretary, John Meagher; treasurer, Will Gould; captain, c. D. Comstock: first lieutenant, George Blankenhorn; second lieutenant Herbert Going.
 The infant child of Louis Ramlot died last night Interment took place today at Oak Hill Cemetery.
 The meeting of the Butchers Union which was to have occurred last night has been postponed until Monday even- ing.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
LIVINGSTON.
Commencement Exercises-A Farmer
 Has a Rat Killing Time.

Livingston, May 31.-(Special )-The commencement exercises of the Alabama Normal College came to an end Wednes- day night when the graduating class of eleven young women were presented with their diplomas. The members of the class were Misses Alice Allison, Ida Jones, Lonie Donaldson, Jamie Coleman, Maud Gowdey, Martha Mcconnell. Haiiie Mo- Milan. Ruby Lawson, Annie Tisdale, Lily Belle Rattle, Fannie Cobb.
 MT. c. H. McAllister and Miss Dotsy Cooper were married here yesterday. roy of Cuba and S. s. Swain of Sumter vile, just from medical colleges, are here standing examinations before the county board to get license to practice medicine.
 Walter Jones, a young white man, while handling a pistol, shot himself in the right leg He will recover.
 J. c. Ezell of this county killed 102 rats in a small crib 12x14 feet yesterday. They filled a flower barrel half full.
 The postoffice at Binnsville just over the Mississippi line. was robbed of s26o Scooba, Miss. and boarded the Mobile and Ohio train.
 The Birmingham capitalists who are to build a s2o 900 hotel here this year. have put up a forfeit of $500 and will take charge of the bored we'll on June l. They have the exclusive shipping privilege.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
school, are as follows:

school, are as follows:
 "Guilty of mutinous demonstrations = Mahaffey, Cleveland, Keller, Linton, Bowlby Aleshire, c. M. Allen, w. M Da- wis, Goodspeed, Herr, Nelly, Robertson, Sheridan, Stubbs. Telford, sGimperling, Guild. Hawkins. Hawley. Montgomery, wimberly. Winfree, zell, L. G. Brown. K, s. Gregory, F. Williams, W. K. Wilson, Gallagher, Brooke, A W. Smith, Casad Cowles, Edwards, Dockery, Foster, Fra zier, Gilbert, Mccain, McGinnis, T. Mill CT, H. E. Mitchell w F. Morrison, Pe- gram, Shanier, Stewart Valiant, Griffith, Belle, Foley, Macarthur, Mars, Guest, Gaston, Rose, Nichols, s. M. Parker. Dickinson, Maghee, Jensvold, J. D. Bur nett, R. c. Moore, Walker, Grier, Klemm, Barkley, Klingman, Reynolds, Pettis, Hunter Corbin, Mcclure, Butcher, Alfa- TO- Catts. Danforth, Grace, w. R. Scott. Pratt.
 "Punishments are inflicted as follows:
 Dismissed from the Academy Henry L. Bowlby. Traugott F. Keller, Birschie O. Mahaffey, John A. Cleveland, Ray mond A. Linton.
 Suspended Without Pay Until April 1, 1sO2-Olan c. Aleshire, Benjamin F. Mo- Clellan, James A. Shannon, Charles Tel ford. Thomas N. Gimperling, Harry Flaw ley. f
 ITO be confined in barracks and area until next encampment, reduced to the ranks and to suffer punishment tours three days a week, including time of en- campment-Sheridan, Stubbs, c. M Allen. w. M. Davis, Goodspead, Nelly. w. K. Wilson, Pegram, Herr. Zell. Guild, Cowles. Edwards. Dockery, Gilbert, Gallagher, F. Williams, Hawkins, Winfree, Montgomery, Wimberly J. J. Grace, Butcher, Gaston, I. G. Brown, K. S. Gregory, R. c. Moore, the latter three to serve punishment tours only until June 5.
 ITO be confined to barracks and serve punishment tours until June 9-Klemm, Danforth. H. c. Pratt, Maghee, Walker. Kingman, Catts, Pettis. Barclay, Mc- Clure. Corbin, Alfaro and Jansvold.
 With the report came an order from the Secretary of War making the punish ment for hazing or bracing summary ex. pulsion from the Academy
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
GA g TO ET A. Bears the 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of &NHzzZm
NOTICE.

Bids will be received at the office of the undersigned until 12 o'clock, June 5, 1901, for the steam heating and plumbing and gas fitting for the new city hall at Bir- mingham. Ala.
 Bidders may bid on either the steam heating or the plumbing and gas fitting separately or jointly as they may desire. but In each case they must deposit twen- ty dollars (s2000) in cash with the archi- test to insure prompt return of drawings and specifications.
 All bidders win be required to enclose with their bids a duly certified check for one hundred dollars &10O.0O made payable to the mayor and aldermen of Birming- ham. Ala, to be held by them as guar antee that they will execute the required bond If contract is awarded them.
 separate check and bond will be re- quired in each case.
 D. A. HELMICH, Architect, 3o61h Nineteenth St. Birmingham, Ala. 5-26-21t
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
Dadeville.

Dadeville, May 31.-(Special.) )-Senator Charles A. Culberson of Texas arrived in Dadeville last night on visit to his grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Kimbal.
 The little daughter of MT. William Gray, a prominent merchant and banker of this place, died yesterday and the funeral occurred today.
 Rev. Arnold Smith, pastor of the Bap- tist Church, is holding series of meet ings and much interest Is being mani fested.
 The contract for the remodeling of the court house was let to Harper & Co. of Birmingham. The price was $16500, the bid being $500 less than the next low est. The new portion will be built over the old court house increasing the size from 5Ox70 to 7ox90. Work has already begun.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
4 TERRIFIC WIND
 AND HAIL STORM Swept Over Meridian and East Mississippi ThursdayNight TELEPHONE WIRES DOWN
lncessant Play of Lightning Presented a PyroteennIc Display of Sub- limest Grandeur and Beauty
 and Awed It's Beholders.

Meridian. Miss. May 31.-(Special)-A terridc wind and hailstorm passed over this city and section last night. How great is the extent of damage done Is not at this time known, as reports from the country above have not been received
 The electrical display was the most beautiful ever seen out of a tropical country. The vivid flashes of lightning from every part of the heavens, follow ing each other in rapid succession, kept the sky lit up with a yellow and red glow. Hundreds of people dressed and took seats at their windows to enjoy the sublime spectacle.
 The hail came down steadily Through the fiery glow that stretched away up to the dome above, the little particles of ice could be seen falling. As they rolled of roofs and collected in corners and small depressions they looked like mill Hons of diamonds rolling and romping over the earth.
 There was regular rat-tat-tat on the roofs, of houses, and for half an hour the hail continued until 1t seemed as if there would be nothing left this morning of vegetation. Trees swayed In the stiff wind that accompanied the electrical phenomena, and now and then through the haze was seen the broken branch of some cherished yard pet as 1t sailed or rolled or. twisted with spasms through the air, to fall by the weight of pelting ice and rain into street or neighboring yard.
 Overflow Pipes.
 The street drains were soon overflowing. Where pipes led into the underground drains there was early collected small lake because of the inability of the pipe to carry the water off as fast as 1t col lected. Surface ditches were roaring with the push of the flood ,and the larger ditches that flow through the east and their banks. All neighboring creeks were made raging torrents from almost dry beds, and Sowashee was within three hours lifted up to the banks.
 Gardens suffered terribly Beans that had begun to weigh heavily upon poles were thrown to the ground and the vines beaten into the earth. Smaller vegetables suffered in comparison
 Several small bridges over town were washed away, and Superintendent Jenkins will be kept busy several days getting them in temporary repair.
 Wires Down.
 Both telephone companies suffered greatly last night. Wires are down all over town and gangs of men from both companies were busy all day attempting to get the phones in working order.
 The long distance to Jackson must be down somewhere near this city as the operators here could not reach the first station ou: this morning.
 The, Alabama Great Southern has ex- perienced much trouble on account of trees being blown across the track during the high wind last night.
 The engineers on all trains out of Meri- dian were instructed to run with a great deal of caution until they had passed the storm district.
 Many big trees were found across the track of the Alabama Great Southern between Meridian and Tuscaloosa.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
BOARD OF INQUIRY
Reports Finding In Military Academ,
 Mutiny Investigation.

New York, May s.-A special to the Journal and Advertiser from West Point, N. r., says:
 ''The official finding of the board of in- quiry into the recent mutiny at the Mill tary Academy and the punishments in- f1icted have been given out.
 Out of the eighty-three students found guilty of mutiny. fifty-seven received sem tences of punishment All those concerned are reduced to the ranks. The punish ments, which are said to be the most se- were and sweeping ever inflicted at the
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
coLoRED SCHOOLS CLOSE. Commencement Exercises Occurred Last Night at Shiloh Church.

The commencement exercises of the colored grammar schools took place last night at Shiloh church, in presence of a large audience. An interesting pro- gramme consisting of songs, recitations, etc., was carried out. The perfect train ing of the pupils reflected great credit upon the able corps of teachers in the several public colored schools of the city.
 The colored High School, which was opened last fall. has proven a great sue cess under the direction of Prof. A. H. Parker Forty pupils were enrolled, and like the white High School tuition fee of s1.50 per month was charged. The school has proven self-sustaining.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
MASTER PLUMBERS.
Annual Meeting Elects Officers and
 Adjourns.

Huntsville, May a.-(Special. 1.-The Master Plumbers Association which has been in session here three days adjourned this morning. The next meeting will be held In Mobile. The following officers were elected:
 observation-disclosures J. Young of Mo- bile.
 Vice -President-J. W. Blake of Hunts vile.
 Secretary-John R. Young of Mobile.
 Treasurer-Daniel A. Farrell of An nisto..
 Thomas J. Young, Samuel D. Copeland, John R. Young, A. J. Murdock and J. w. Blake were elected representatives to the National Association in Kansas City.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
FINAL MEETING.
Teachers Win Soon Take Their vaca.
 tions-Reports To Be Made.

The final meeting of the teachers of the Powell, Paul Hayne, Henley and High schools will take place this morning at 9:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the High School in North Twenty-flrst street.
 A number of the teachers will 1eave the city next week to spend their vacation, their work having been completed with the closing of the schools. The superin- tendent and principals of the schools will be kept busy. however, for several days yet, making final reports.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
General Wilson Dead.

New York, May 31.-Brig. Gen. Thomas Wilson, United States army. retired, is dead. General Wilson was In his seven tieth year. He held stan positions in the defences of Washington and was chief commissariat, Army of the Potomac in the Richmond campaign ending with the equalization at Appomattox. He served on the frontier and in the war against the Seminoles and at various stations af- ter the Civil war until 1890. He was re- tired in 1896
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
Purchase of Pine Land.

Savannah, Ga., May 30.-John Nc Donough of this city has just closed a deal by which he secures 175,00O acres of heavily wooded pine timber lands in Hernando and Pasco Coun- ties, Florida. The price paid is in the neighborhood of $500,000.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
e glad to place him satisfactorily.

Whatever may be the outcome of 1t, Colonel Youngblood has already made ar arrangements in New York with the Broth erhood Wine Manufacturing Company, which will give him handsome income and cause him to lose his residence in Ala bama- This, in connection with the ad- ministrationship of the Slaughter estate in Alabama will give him plenty to do. Mrs. Youngblood and children left for Alabama today.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01

Nothing equal to Prickley Ash Bitters for removing that sluggish bilious feel ing. so common in hot weather. It cre- ates strength, vigor, appetite and cheer ful spirits.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01

For a beautifully illustrated deck of playing cards. write B.. W. Wrenn, pas senger traffic manager. Plant System, Savannah, Ga., sending 25 cents in pos- tage or cash. 5-29-tf
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
CLOTHING EEC EkUE NEHECEH Al O WASHINGTON Threatening Saks' Fine WearableS!
THE TWO STORE HOUSES NEXT US look like

HE TWO STURE HOUSES NEAI US LOOK HKe a cyoIone had struck them. sight worth long wo-ory brick wall pulled down by such lay easily gotten stacked the walls heard look wall with these barsd Yankees the smate n the world don't know!
 week they'll be excavatg foundation for the before scarcely they'll be pulling down the wall of esent building!
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
The best tonic for family use is Moerlein Beer.
Washburn's Rolled Oats beats them all.

Peacock Hams lead them all. w. M. Cosby, wholesale agent.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01

Drink Alabama Brewing Go. s "Malt Extract," re- nowned for it's health pro- ducing qualities. Telephone 1928
The age-herald., 1901-06-01

Highest temperature sos; lowest 6o.s average 7S.2.
 BEN M JACOBS. Station Agent. U. &. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham, May 31 Local observations during the 4 hours ending 2 D. m.. Central time:
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
Forecast for Alabama.

washir ston, May s1 s1.-Fofiowing is the forecf-st for Alabama: Showers Saturday in southern portion; fair in northern. Sunday fair and probably warmer; fresh youtheasteriy winds. becoming north
The age-herald., 1901-06-01

8 am l2 n
 ' D m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-16

26.lb-box French prunes 81. at John
son Bros
q. q. Grimm. Of south Bend. Wash,
II In the city.
a. 49, Hicks. Of Seattle. Is registered
NJ the Occidcnt
Mrs Georg, holland and son are yis-
itlng at Seaside.
Occidcat barber shop and baths.
First class service.
Mrs samuel Maddox returned from
Portland last evening.
Best i:.cent mchl--Rialng Sun Res
tAurant. Gi2 Commercial 81.
Joff's Rrataurant-thc largest and
best. \ trial viii convince you.
Try Perfection Blend Mocha and Java
coffee. None better, johnson Bros
John T.. Gratkc and Mrs Gralke re-
turned from Portland last evening
Richard Richards. mine host at the
Gctrhnrt Park hotel was IN the city
yesterday.
Swedish Mcdwurat Summer Sausage
and Ciervelnt WurSt Something fine.
at Johnson Bros,
Rev. and Mrs Hawkins ana little
daughter Euth returned 20 heir h1mc
In Knapp Yesterday.
Wanted, Monday morning four good
lady lronorB, Cnl Sunday evening at
Columbia Steam Laundry,
Frnrk canarla. who II building an
extensive bath house at Long Beach
went TO Portland last evening,
The steamer Ruth finished her cargo
OF general canncry supplies yesterday
and anchored n the lower harbor.
The bark Prussia was moved nom
the can factory 10 the Sixth street
wharf yesterday to completes her carsl
Rise and shine: Gold Rope, Thrash
or, antitrust. unlon-made plug tobac-
cos Save your tags. They are val
liable.
For rent-A rvc-r0om cottage. FUR
nnhed or unfurnishcd. on Tenth street.
near Harrison. Inquire corner Tenth
and Irving.
Cream pure rye. Americas finest
whlskey. The only pure goods: guar
itnterd rich and mellow. JOHN l..
CARLSON. Sole Agent.
John A. Montgomery has opened
shop at tsl Bond street and Is prepared
to do all classes of plumbing and tin
ming at the lowest possible rates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-16
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Norwegian services at l0:45 a. M; Eng
llsh service at 1880 p. m.
Baptist-Usual Sabbath services will
be observed. At evening" service tenn
perance meeting will be held at which
the subject will be Carrie Nations
Methods"
Presbyterian-Mo topic, "The
Grace of the Lord, Jesus Christi" even
ing topic, THE Three-fold Inscriptions
On the Cross" A very cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
First Congregatlonal-Mo topic,
THE Advantages the Christian has over
the nom Christian" evening topic,
Some Lessons from the Cross" Sun
day school at 1915; mid-week prayer
meeting Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
First Lutheran-Morning topic, SER
mon in Swedish. Jesus Feeding the
Five Thousand" evening topic, sermon
in English. "The Betrayal" Sunday
school at 10 a. M; mid-week Lenten
services, Thursday, 1880 p. m.