davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
TO ADDRESS TAMMANY.
Sydney J. Bowie of Anniston Receives
 Invitation.

Anniston, June 21-Hon. Sidney J. Bowie of this city is just in receipt of an invitation to deliver the Fourth of July oration at Tammany Hall, in New York next month
 This honor last year was bestowed upon Hon. J. J. Willett of Anniston. The speech that MT. Wlllett delivered upon that occasion made him famous, as it was then that he launched the ill-fated VanWyck boom.
 MT. Bowie has not as yet decided whether he will accept or decline the in- vitation, but it Is thought here he will decide to deliver the address before the New Workers
 MT. Bowie was recently elected to Con gress from the Fourth District
 If MT. Bowie accepts, the Tammany Democrats will be treated to a ringing speech, full of sound Democratic doc Urine from a Southern man. Anniston, in having two of its leading lawyers asked to deliver this annual address is New York in two successive years, is highly honored
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
OUTLOOK FOR CHRISTIANITY.
Progress More Rapid Than in Any
 Other Period.


 The subject treated of in the North American Review for June in the se- ries Great Religions of the World" is '"The Outlook For Christianity" and it is dealt with in 2, most masterly man. Ter Ey inc s.eyt nr. Washington Glad- daa. Dr. Gia6Gan's statement of the progress of Christianity now, which is more rapid than q. any other period in the Christian era, is striking. During the past century, while the worlds population increased 54 per cent, the nominal Christians had increased more than 100 per cent; and as to. the politl- cal strength of Christendom, 6o per cent of ~Ae worlds population are now under Christian rule, as against little more than a third of century ago. Of the three great divisions of the Christian churcn-the Greek Church, the Roman Catholic Church and the Protestants, the first is in the least healthy condition, though Dr. Gladden. thinks Tolstoi greatly exaggerates it's shortcomings. The condition of the Roman Catholic Church is most hope ful, and it is sharing literally in the growing light of the new day. The Protestant Church, which has been dis integrated through the principle of the right of private judgment, realizing now that the founuation of the church is not rights but loyalty to Christ and His Kingdom, is tending toward re- union of it's long separted parts. A vast Improvement has occurred in theology, which has been ethicized and is today a moral science. AS to the Bible, Ds Gladden. says:
 ''The progress of Biblical criticism during the last quarter of the century has been rapid and sometimes dis quicting. Much work of a somewhat Ian cirul character mas been done, but a large number O. Important coneluss ions are accepted by most scholars. The prevailing teaching in the theologi- cal semiuaries of the Evangelical Churches is, that the Bible contains a revelation from God. in historical and prophetic documents of priceless value, holding truth found nowhere else, and making known to us the Way and the Truth and the Life; but that this reve- lation comes through human media tion, and is not free from human i'm perfection; that while it's spiritual ele- ments may be spiritually discerned, its parts are not of equal value, and that it is dangerous to impute to the whole Book an infalibiiity which it no where claims. The new conception of the Bible has undoubtedly given shock to many devout minds, who have been accustomed to regard it with su- perstitious veneration; and those welo have been convinced by the arguments of the critics have not all learned to use it as 1t was meant to be used-to draw inspiration from it, instead of reading inspiration into it. Those who will seek to be inspired by it will find that it is inspired, because it is inspir- ing; and there is reason to hope that the Bible may yet prove, under ene new theories of Its origin, better Wit ness for God than ever before. It is we'll that He should not any longer be held responsible for the human crudi- ties and errors which it contains"
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Released on Bond.

Huntsville, June 23.-(Special)-C. M Slater, well known citizen of Valher- mosa Springs, who was recently arrested for an alleged attempt to defraud the pension department was tried yesterday and admitted to bond in the sum of $500. Noah Dickson, colored, an alleged accom- plice of Slater, was committed to jail It Is alleged that the negro claimed that he was a veteran of the Union army and applied for a pension. The charge is that he and Slater endorsed the application with forged names.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
N THE BERLIN MARKET.
A Slight improvement Set in During
 Last Week.


 Berlin, June 23.-A slight improvement set in during the past week on the Bours beginning Thursday, which was the first day in some time that no failures or more important financial difficulties were re- ported. The beneral tone of the market improved and a quite bullish movement followed, on London advices in Canadian Pacifics. There was considerable trading in industrials and bank shares. This inn provement, that being Thursday, has con- tinued since then. It is but slight, how ever, and was partially fed by Emperor Williams speech at Cuxhaven and the news from London of the Queens Hall pro-Boer mass meeting. which has been interpreted here as sign of the approch- ing settlement of the South African diff ficulties A large portion of the public continue investing in low interest govern ment loans and especially in the imperial three and a halfs, which Thursday reach ed par for the first time since their emission in 1897. Prussian consols ad- vanced, as did also Spanish and Argen- tine government securities Mining stocks showed rise. The railroads rose on ru- mors that stockholders would be fairly treated by the British interests in Ger mans The favorites were North Ger man Lloyd and the Vulcain Shipbuildins Company of Stetton.
 The Deutsche Tages Zeitung on the strength of the poor crops in tie Eastern Prussian province, predicts general decline in the industrial line. bad win q. kI.a this year as well as in 1902.
 Money on call was 214d13 per cent. Fer eign exchange was lower; further gold imports are expected from the United States.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Statements unfounded.

Minneapolis. Minn., June 23.-A Times special from Grand Forks, N. D., says:
 The statements contained in recent telegrams from Chicago to the effect that the supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias is to be held in Chicago next month when, when former high off, cials of the endowment rank will be investigated, and that funds of the rank have been mismanaged, has brought from Tracy R. Bangs of this city, supreme vice chancellor of the order, the declaration that the state ments have no foundation in fact.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Why They Burn More Coal.

From the Minneapolis Times.
 The req son why American locomotives in South Africa and India bum more coal than English locomotives performing the same amount of work is not far to seek Engineers and firemen, and even the higher officials of the railways over which the American engines are run, are inimical. This is not surprising. We doubt whether American master mechan- les, engineers or firemen would try to give the best results if a lot of English locomotives were turned over to their care However. it Is a case wherein truth cannot be crushed to earth. Tests will be made, independent of the firemen, and if the latter do not then obey formulated orders those will be found who will.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24

Leigh Pettus, son of Edmund Winston Pettus and Mary. Lucinda Chapman Born October z. 1857; died March 6, 1901. 9
 Manly in form. pleasing in manners, an able lawyer. a strong legislator, a loyal friend, devoted son, a fond husband and an indulgent father. his distinction was: He loved his fellow mem"
 On the base of tho shaft is inscribed: "A Tribute of Love from the Mobile Bar Pilots"
 The shaft was secured in Mobile by the Pilots Association and was put in place yesterday and today. Colonel Pettus was loyal friend of the Pilots Association and this tribute of love speaks of the esteem in which the pilots held him.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Guilty of counterfeItina.

Mexico City June 2S.-Frias and Mataa, accused of counterfeiting American dol lars. have been declared presumptively guilty and will be held for trial.
 Pawnshops are being searched by the police for apparatus said to have been used by them in their work
 The police have shown great energy in pushing investigations, asd the arrests have been made with considerable skill.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Must Pay for Suicides.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 2S.-The Chan cery Court of this place holds that the Woodmen of the World should pay policies in case of suicide whether the suicide clause" was therein or not. In 1897 a "suicide'' clause, 1t Is stated by the complainant, was inserted in the policies. It is claimed that the deceased, who sui cided, paid dues on his policy issued be- fore the suicide clause was inserted; said dres on his policy did not contain the clause. The case Is that of Mrs. Mary ". Grubbs vs. the Sovereign Camp of the Woodmen of the World, and the claim Is for s3000
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Want the French Priest.

Mexico City, June 23-Members of the Catholic Church in Puebla, mostly for eign residents, have signed a petition to Rome asking for the appointment of the French priest, Father Planehet, as Bishop of Puebla. Father Planchet has made a stir by his book attacking cer- tain alleged superstitions said to be en- grafted on Catholic faith followers here and it is thought his appointment would not be satisfactory to the higher clergy
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
MRS. M'kINLEY.
Her Condition Continues to Improve
 and Concerts Resumed.

Washington, June 23.-Mrs. McKinley's condition continues favorable. The Ma rine Band concerts in the White House grounds, which are usually weekly oc- curence in the summer season, but which were suspended on account of her illness, were resumed today. The order was in obedience to Mrs. McKinleys special re-
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.

Has innumerable natural attractions, each vieing with the other to charm the vis- itor Go where the cool breezes blow all summer Waukesha, Madison. Devil s Lake, Neenah Green Lake, Ashland, Wis consin; Marquette, Gogebic Lake. Mchi- gan; St Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. Lake Minnetonka or White Bear Lake, Minne- sota, will afford every sport and pastime you may desire for your vacation Low rates via Chicago and Northwestern Rail- way Hints to Tourists on application to any ticket agent or 49 N. Pryor St., Atlanta Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
MoNU..-NT TO PETTUs.
Mobile Pilot Association Pay Beau
 tifuI Tribute to a Great Man.

Selma. June 22.-(Special.) )-There was completed today the work of the erection in Live Oak Cemetery of the monument which is to mark the resting place of the lamented Francis L. Pettus. Over the underground vault in which is enclosed the casket is placed heavy granite base surmounted by slab of white marble. At the foot of the grave in the center of the lot is plain shaft upon which is inscribed the following
 s.sacred to the memorv Af Frapnis
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
TO THE DEAF

A rich lady cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholsons s Artificial Ear Drums, gave 900 to his Institute, so that deal, people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free Address No. 14101, The Nicholson Institute, 7S0 Eighth avenue, New York. S. A. 10-1-52tmo
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
HoraIds of Liberty.

Huntsville, Juno 23.-(Special.)-D W, T. Sherman Culp, supreme chaplain of the Heralds of Liberty, preached in the First Methodist church today. Dr. Culp will deliver lecture tomorrow night. He is accompanied by pr. c. H. Quayle of Madison, O.. supreme medical director of the Heralds of Liberty.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
New Congregation Formed.

Huntsville, June 2S.-(special.) .)-Presid- ing Elder Boyd and G. T. March, superin- tendent of the Merrimack mills, have or ganized new Methodist congregation at Merrimack The congregation has nearly forty members and will build a new church in the near future.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Amerlcan Jockey in Paris.

Paris, June 23.-Jockey Mcintyre rode in two races at Long Champs today Tn the Prix de Buzenval, distance one mile and seven furlongs, he rode Florival to third place, and in the Prix de Long Champs handicap, mile and half, he rode Washington also to third place.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Mrs. winsIow,s soothino 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 SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYs all PAIN, CURES WIND COIIC. and ie Twenty-ive cents a bottle. 5
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Corrected.

From Judge.
 Johnny-oh, ma, I did the chimney sweep
 Mother (correcting)-Don't say that. Say '.I swept the chimney'--
 Johnny Onterrupting)-I swept the chimney sweep out of 10 cents at marbles.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Mrs. DeLopaz Dies.

Meridian, Miss, June 23-Mrs. Delopaz. he aged victim of the assault of the ne- gro Bob Dunlap. near this city Wednes- day, died this afternoon, the result of her injuries.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Volina. Ala.. Iulx 1st, lsao.

Volina, Ala, July 1st, lSsO
 Dr. E. W. Hall, St. Louis. Mo.-Desr Sir: I wish to state that I have been a constant sufferer for a number of years srofn kidney complaint and have never .ound Q remedy that relieved me go much es one bottle of The Texas Wonder, Halls Great Discovery. and feel thank .ul for the great and beneficial results believing that ono moro bottle will effect a core, and may the Loud bless you in your good work. Truly yours,
 REV. R. c. KIRKLAND
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
A TEXAS WONDER.
liaII,s ereat nIscoperx.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis novery cures all kidney and bladder troubleE, removes gravel cures diabetes, seminal emissions. weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children. One smnll bottle in two months treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Price $.G0 Dr. [. w. Hall. sole manufacturer. P. O. Box 629, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-12

of Willis And Joshua Gibson became
an intellectual and moral wreck. fell
into financial ruin and became q
drunken vagabond because he stul-
tilted his convictions by following.
his wife and the Mormon elders.
Joe Ransom was saved by a clear
head, pure heart and by a useful
life. Independence Of thought and
purity OF purpose is SO rare that it
is no wonder we have so little high
living. The doctrine is old, and it
is the tenet Of my party,is enough
to satisfy the average Christian and
the average citizen. Or it suits my
purpose, my feelings, is the work
ing creed of the man Of the world.
Law, light, and purity count for
little when appetite is clamoring.
Whatsoever a man sows that shall
he reap. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-12
SHEEP HUsBANDRY IN MINNESOTA.

The useful little book is from the
pen of Prof. Shaw, in charge of the
animal husbandry department at the
Univerity of Minnesota. 1t was
written, as the author states in the
preface, in the hope that it may
prove helpful to the farmers. 1t
embraces some PIG pages, is nicely
bound in cloth and is handsomely
illustrated It covers in the
simplest language the whole ground
relating to sheep husbandry as
adapted to Minnesota conditions,
and as Minnesota conditions are
virtually the same as in all the
northwest, the book is equally
applicable to all that area. threats
of every phase of sheep husbandry,
as adapted to the conditions Of the
farm, from the birth of the lamb I'M
til it is ready for the block. The
individual who follows the instruc-
tons. contained therein will follow a
safe guide, even though previously
unacquainted with sheep husbandry.
The book is published and dis
tributed under the auspices OF the
Minnesota Live Stock Breeders
association. The first edition Of.
3, 900 copies was soon exhausted.
The legislature Of Minnesota, at its
last session, authorized the publ
cation of a second edition of 0,000
copies. It was written by the
author without compensation and is
dedicated to the farmers of the
State. A copy will be sent to every
farmer in Minnesota who forwards
seven cents for postage. Anyone
outside Of Minnesota can obtain a
copy who forwards Is cents to the
Minnesota Live Stock Breeders
Association. Address Prof. Thos.
Shaw, secretary, ST, Anthony Park,
Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-12

in trying to make an honest livelihood.
Il have no interest, nor never had in
the construction of the Burmeister dam,
but if such dishonest and incorrupt
methods as are being used by Mr..
CLARK, are to be used to defeat an
enterprise, | earnestly hope that the
courts will take cognizance Of them
and give justice where justice is due"
GEO. M. KING.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-12
woopMEN, ATTENTION,

Don't overlook the grand biennial meet
ing of the M. VA. at st. Paul June 10 to 10.
An immense program ensures a good time
for all. The Minneapo b st. Louis rail-
road makes reduced rates June 9th to 18th.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
Grimth Rea,ley.

The friends OF Lawrence NJ.
Griffith aud Mss Hannah Reavlsy
were not surprised at the announe-
ment Of their marriage on last sun
day, Sept g, at the home OF the
brides parents at Nevada The
even, hiss been expected for some
time snd everyone who knows
them wishes them all the happi-
ness there is in welded bliss.
Mr. Griffith Is one Of our sue
eessiul young business men whose
lite has been characterized by a
steady sdherance to correct business
principles and henee has acoumu.
lated some means as we'll as buill
up an exeellen, reputation for bus,-
ness sagseitv and good judgment.
II there was further need Of proc !
Of his sagaei,y aud good judgment,
his choice OF bride is amply suili-
cien, She is we'll known in Rich
Hin. having grown from childhood
70 lovely womsnhood 10 our midst,
With the good indgmen, these two
have manifested In the choice of
partner, lor life, there will doubt
less he an the success their hos, OF
friends wish iar them. The best
wishes Of rHK rRInUNE will follow
them IN then new venture.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
A BIG BLAZE.
AND A BIGGER Loss.
2. @. LsmRr's Big FIouring Mili
Goes mp IN smOke-ThOusands
Of Bushels or Wheat, Corn and
other Grain and Hundreds Of
Barrels OF Flour Consumed.

About 4 O'Clock Monday morn
ing last, an alarm Of FIRE startled
our citizens cut Of their morning
sleer to soon discover Lcmar's big
mill on FIRE. In a short iine the
entire building was a solid mass Of
flames and 1t was PLAN to see that
the whole structure was doomed.
Along in the year 1851, Mr.. r.
7. Young, father-in-law to Mr..
Lemar, built the original structure
and called it the Farmers Mills.
Some years afterwards Mr.. S. c.
Lemar bought Mr.. Youngs interest
and began the milling business in
our city. He has added to and i'm
proved the original plant until he
had invested about Ss5, 900 or more
in building and Improvements, be-
sides grain and finished products Of
the mill which amounted TO nearly
or quite as much more.
II has been estimated that Mr.
Lsmar's loss will run up near the
$4,000 mark. His insurance will
not exceed $4,000. The regret at
the loss is universal and The whole
community express their sympathy
for Mr. Lemar in his great loss and
calamity.
We believe it is an universal trait
of better humanity to wish man
well who has built up good husi-
ness frcm small beginnings. When
such man loses the result of his
years of toll and energy. the whole
community feels the shock aud re-
grets the loss not only to the com
munity, but to the individual. We
trust Mr.. Lemar will rebuild and
continue in the business. He has
made It a success and we hope he
will renew bis efforts and make IL
even greater success.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
MINERS Rg URN TO Work
Trouble With Four Kansas Com.
paniee Referred 20 Nat
iOnni Board

The following was Published 10
abe Globe Democrat oi Yesterday
morning from Piusburg. kan, as
special dispatch
sSeptember ! has passed, and
the district union contract has gone
INTO effect. being signed by al the
coal companies in the dissfio'
with the exception Of the gig Four
President Richardson, Of dis,ric;
No. tsI, United Mine Workers,
has not ordered a strike against
the above companies, and the en-.
tire matter has been referred 80
the national executive board.
"All the miners OF the Cherokee
district went to work this morning
as if there bad been no distur.
bance. The miners Of the Big
-Four companies went to work up
on a counter proposition recently
lnaue 20 'he miners Inc DIG
Four companies are making ar
t4nRemen's 10 hse' any eNisenly-
and men are being shipped in to
run the mines 10 case o. 2 siIiker
Ihey are "nlte miners from " ss'
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
How Thlsg

We offer enc hundred dollars re-
ward for any case OF eatauh that
cannot be cured by Halls Caaub
Cure.
+. }, Cheney, Toledo Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
+, ] Cheney for the last IS years.
and believe him TO be perfectly hon.
orable m all business TRANSACTION,
aud financially able 10 carry out ans
obligations made hy their firm.
West s. Tmax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Waldiug, Kiunan s. Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Caauh Cure Is taken in-
temally, acting directly upon the
blood and naaeoas surfaces of "a,
ssstem. Testimonials seat igee.
Price 5Se a bottle Sold by aT
druggists,
Halls Family Pills are the hset.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05

The many friends Of Mr ard
Mrs. S. II. Hiaes wiil Be surprised
to learn that Jhsy were On ,be train
on the GUai NoT;hem railroad,
when the fearful wreck occurred a.
Nysck, not Tar irom EalSspcll. near
the end Of lheir ioutnsl Thirty
seven persons were kiiled sud loer.
teen or more ipiass, rhe train
was ina passing oHc' ,hs moanta.ns
3, Nysek, wssn sause isygas sars
became loossued aud weni back.
ward down ,hr grade and crashed
into the passenger traia where Mr..
and Ms llines 0sfe, completely
demoUshing she resr coach, and
piling up iu general wreck. caught
FIRE. Fostansiely the coach in
which Mr. and Mrs Imes ve1e,
though bsdiy ,hsken u7, wu, NOT
seriously injured aad ibs ocrarauis
an escaped alive eiih bpg slight
bTuisss. The, anyed safely Gs
thsr Journeys end, Aug a, 49,
o'elosk ia the morning ~ita lhs
same tram tha, toak in abe k,lled
and wounded I, was Close can
sad lhe fr,snds here ere glad io
learn OF their safety These facts
are snkea from a private lsttsr from
Mrs. hiass and Is OF coarse reliable.
Missouri state FAIR ssdahs.
No, Sa.7o round tgip tickets GA
sale Sept s 20 %, 6ual resurn iime
sept "a. sia Mo Fac
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
solace

The girl who loves 10 giggie
lrritates the passerhy,
But she's infinitely better
Than the Eirl who loves 70 cry.
The man wholovcs 10 fiatter
oit may play e scUrvy trick.
BUt he's infinitely better
Than the man who loves % klck
And So, throughout existence.
This comiort We may nHr-,.
Thcnes nothing SO unpleasant
Ruj than Il might le worse.
Washington star,