davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

: A great many women are subject to spells of. dizziness, spots before the eyes, ,Rad ringing noise in the head. These tsymptoms are commonly associated with niver otrol4lle" as the result of diseased Econdition If the stomach and other or. igaI,s of digestion and nutrition. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- lery cures diseases of the stomach and the allied organs of digestion and nutrition. Tt cures through the stomach diseases iseenninqly remote from that organ, but (which have their origin in a diseased tcondition of the stomach aud digestive land nutritive system. Hence, cures of iheart, lungs, liver, kidneys, and other orgaaas are constantly effected by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery.
 There is no alcohol In the Discovery and 1t is free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
 Some dealers may offer substitute as wjust as good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. There's more proflt in substitutes for the dealer. There's more health in the ~ ~Discovery" for you. Don't be imposed on.
 uft is with the greatest pleasure I write you the benefit my mother has received from youf Golden Medical Discovery,'s says Miss Sarrie Johnson, of Lowesville. Amherst Co, Virginia. and nervousness and had constant roaring and ringing noise in her head. After taking six bottles of Dr. Piarce's Golden Medical DIS sovery she was entirely cured'
 When laxative Is required use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pallets.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
BESSEMER
Citizens Meet and Organize New
 County Club.

Bessemer,. Sept ember 2S.-(Special. )-In response to a published call large num- Der of citizens met this afternoon at oclock at the office of Judge Wm. Jack son and effected an organization under the name of the Bessemer New County Club, the object of which, as the name implies, is to work to the end of securing the establishment of new county or territory contiguous to this city on lines approxmating to the boundaries hereto fore published. The following officers were elected: Dr. D. P. Lacey, president; T. J. Cornwell, vice president; Wm. H. H. Judson. secretary and treasurer.
 An executive committee of five was se- lected as follows: Wm. Jackson, chair man: W. B. Geer, Thomas Y. Huffman, c. B. Rogers and C. H. Spencer. The committee were given power to enlarge their number if they considered 1t de- sirable and were directed to formulate and present to the next meeting of the club, Monday, October g, at p. m., at the city hall, rules and regulations for governing the work of the club and to govern the formation of clubs throughout the territory to be included in the pro- posed new county.
 Among those present who joined the club, besides the named already mem toned, were c. D. Benton, J. F. Mat tingly J. H. Hard, H. w. Crook, Rush Randall, W. T. Kennedy. M H. Fitzpat- rick, E. l.. Mitchell
 The case of Batson vs. the Fidelity Mu- tual Life Insurance Company Is still pending before the city court
 John Hanly, a distinguished citizen and capitalist of Tuscaloosa, was in the city today.
 Louis Forst of the Forst Mercantile Company has returned from purchas- ing trip east
 Lee Moody of the firm of Lee Moody &t Co., and his sirter. Miss Elma Moody, have returned from several weeks visit to the Pan-American, New York city and other eastern cities.
 Prof. David w Parker. pastor of the Hard School (coored), delivers an ad- dress at the A. M. F. Zion Church. Six teenth street and Fourth avenue, Bir- mingham. on Sunday evening, the 29th instant. Professor Parker is one of the ablest colored men in Alabama and an unusually forcible speaker.
 The Hard School has increased it's en- rollment from 179 on opening day to 300. The white schools have increased nearly in proportion.
 The city contract No. 6 for curbing and grading is about completed. On Monday the work of grading and curbing Nine teenth street to the Howell schoolhouse will be commenced.
 Bids were received today for the erec- ton of a residence for Postmaster r. M. Johnson. They ranged from $23O0 to $25OO. The grocery house of Sapp & Hagler, lately closed by attachment and proceed ings in bankruptcy, opened again today for business the persons at interest hav- ing compromised with their creditors. at 25 per cent.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
CONFEDERATES ID
 MEET IN NOVEMBER
Veterans Will Hold Their State
 Reunion in Montgomery
HARRISON ISSUES ORDER
Montgomery County Executive Com .mittee Holds a Meeting and Will Wage Hard Figh for Ratlfica-
 ton of New Constitution.

Montgomery, September 28.-(Special.)- Gen. George P. Harrison has fixed No- vember B and IA as dates for the holding of the state reunion of Confederate Vet erans. The reunion is to be held in Mont gomery, and many hundreds of the vet erans are expected to be in attendance.
 The idea of state reunions is new, and Is a result of an action taken at the last annual national reunion. It is thought that the state reunion will bring the old soldiers into closer fellowship, enabling many to enjoy the occasion who are un- able to attend the national reunions.
 Montgomery is preparing a royal en- tertainment for her expected guests, Spe- cial features of the reunion will include a grand parade of the veterans and de- licious southern barbecue. Camp Lomax has appointed committees to arrange for the reunion as follows:
 Finance-John G. Winter, c. A. Lanier, J. G. Chambliss. Paul Sanquinnetti, B. M Washburn, w. B. Janney.
 Barbecue-C. A. Allen H. T. Walker, George Hailes, w. w. Heron, Joel Bar nett, F. G. Browder.
 Information-W. B. Jones, BIG. Tarver, W. H. Maybin, E. r. Morrissette, T. A. Leak, D. c. Warren.
 Invitation-J. w. A. Sanrord, W. c. Oates, John Purifoy.
 Decoration-William Barney, D. C.. Fowler, J. M. Riley, T. H. May, J. T.. Cook.
 Parade-v. M. Fillmore. F. M. Folds. C.. S. Malloy, William Knox, w. C. Fuller and E. D. Loper.
 Transportation-J. M. Falkner. Geo. Ely, H. c. Davidson and J. G. Finley.
 Publication--W. w. Screws, G. w. Beers and w. H. Crusius.
 Music-C. L. Doll and George F. Me Donald.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
CHEERING WORDS
 FOR DEMOCRATS
In Favor of Ratification of the
 Constitution
ELMORE AND MONTGOMERY
Capital County In Line With Cam. paign Committee Named-Fac- tional Differences In Elmore
 Are Settled.

Among the callers at Democratic cam paign headquarters yesterday were AL fred M. Tunstall of Greensboro and E. D. Askew of Wetumpka. MT. Tunstall said the Democrats in his section were unanimously in favor of the ratification of the constitution. and Mir. Askew re- ported that Elmore County would roll up good majority for ratification. The factional differences in the Fillmore Coun- ty committee no longer existed, MT. As kew said, and the campaign work was being pushed vigorously.
 Col. ". w. Brandon addressed large and enthusiastic meeting at Winfield, Marion County yesterday morning, but owing to lack of railroad connections he was unable to leave Winfield in time to keep an appointment at Tuscaloosa. where he was to have spoken at night. B. A. Thompson and Senator Jones G. | Moore of the campaign committee spent | the greater part of yesterday at head quarters. They were much gradfied at l telegram from Montgomery announce ing that the county executive committee was in line for ratification. A meeting was held yesterday, at which resolutions similar to those of the State committee were adopted. Charles B. Teasley was elected campaign chairman of Montgom- cry County, and he will organize at once Henry B. Gray, chairman of the Jeff ferson County campaign committee, has selected twenty-five prominent Demo- crats to be members of his committee, and yesterday evening all but two or three of them had signified their readi- ness to serve. He will probably announce the committee this afternoon or tomor- row.
 Secretary Parkes of the county cam paign committee said that a large num- Der of Democrats had called yesterday at county headquarters to get copies of the new constitution than on any previous day. This was a good sign, he thought. It showed that the white men of Jeffer- son were taking an interest in the con vass and that they desired to compare the new instrument with the old so that they might vote intelligently.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

Hon. B. J. Irwin, Mayor of Washing ton, Ga, in a recent letter to the Peruna Medicine Co.,, of Columbus, O., says:
 "T have frequently used Peruna in my family and have found # an excel ienf remedy for colds and as ionic. often recommend # 10 my friends. "-.- B. j. IRWIN.
 The politician of all men must needs be in good health and splendid spirits. There is nothing so exhaustive to body and mind as to conduct political cam paign with the spirit and vim, courage and intellect that characterize a political campaign in the United States.
 Sometimes these campaigns require the speakers and managers to sleep in different bed every night, eat at differ ent hotels every day, travel by day and speak at night for many months at a time.
 No one can endure this strain without some remedy to protect them from the vicissitudes of the climate. Something to insure good digestion and sound sleep something to give nerve and brain tn. ,invigoration necessary to meet such al extraordinary strain.
 Peruna is the remedy to meet each on of these conditions. Perhaps it woul, be going too far to say that 1t is the onl, remedy that will do this, but at least i is the best known remedy and the bes tried remedy and the remedy recon mended by the most people as exactly adapted to the exposure and exhaustion incident to campaign work.
 Not only does the politician find il exactly the remedy that suits his needs but the farmer, the housewife, the clergyman, the clerk, the society woman and the day-laborer all alike find Peruna to be not only curative utpreventative
 In this climate where every ybody is liable to catarrh and everybody has il in some form or other, Peruna has be. come fixture and like the telephone and the electric light could hardly be spared from civilization.
 Hal. P. Denton, Chief National Export Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa., writes:
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
EAST LAKE.

East Lake, September 2S.-(Special)- The Young Ladies' Auxiliary to the Wo- mans Missionary Society of the East Lake Methodist church spent a social evening with Mrs. Bernhard on Friday. The object of the social was to raise funds with which to send delegate to the missionary conference to be held in Florence about the middle of October. A very pleasant evening was spent with games and music, and towards it's close refreshments were served. Among those present were the following: Messrs. Crawford, Marsh, Lambert, Chambers, J. R. Smith, J. C. Smith. Norman Sheehan. Law Forest, Searcy Robinson, Beinley, West, Vincent, Johnson and Rev. E. R. Hawkins; Misses Rosa Hewlett, Minnie Steele Sadie Wade, Lillian Lee, Daisy McCluskey, Ethlyn Bondurant. Vivian Culpepper, Alma Drennen, Myrthe Jones and Mesdames Powers, Vincent and Powers.
 Miss Paralee Heacock of Talladega, who has been visiting Miss Irene Bern hard of Ninth street and Sloss avenue, has returned home.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
SCoTTSBORO
Several Cases of Smallpox Reported Among Negroes at Hollywood.


 Scottsboro, September 2s.-(Special.)- Dr. Knowlton. county health officer has returned from Hollywood, where he re- ports fourteen cases of smallpox among the negroes of that place. The doctors of this place say that unless some steps are taken to stop the negroes from con gregating together and exposing them selves to this contagion, we will have it all over the country this winter The following sections of pike roads have been finished by the contractors: Hollywood to Scraper, five miles, by C.. P. Bouldin. Road west from Stevenson, two miles, J. P. Russell. Stevenson to Bass, six miles, by w. J. Tally.
 Marvin Ridley son of Tax Collector Ridley and Miss Hetlie Austin, daughter of MT. Dan Austin were married recently at the home of the bride near Bolivar. MT. Thomas Shepherd of Oakley, Ala, and Miss May Bishop of Milan were united in marriage at the residence of Rev. C. Howze near here Monday.
 Walter Wagner and Miss Hattie Coffey were married Sunday last at Fackler, this county. The bride is but IA years and the groom r years.
 The Gurley Handle Company will open up business at Stevenson at once. For the present the Butter Dish factory at that place will furnish the steam power to run the handle factory.
 Yoshiburni Abe, young Japanese stu dent, highly entertained large audience : at the Cumberland Presbyterian church last evening. His comparisons or the customs of his people with those of the Americans were both interesting and amusing.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
SHEFFIELD

Sheffield, September 8.-(Special )-Fire destroyed the dweling of w. M. Martin, agent of the Southern Railway, yesterday morning. The adjoining dwelling belong ing to R. M. Johnson also caught fire and was destroyed. The fire originated from defective fiue The house occu- pied py MT. Martin was frame cottage owned by w. T. Sondley and valued at $15O0 It was insured to the amount of 5000. The house of Mr. Johnson was a handsome two-story residence recently erected at cost of s16OO and was insured at 5000.
 The Bellamy Flaming Mill Company of Florence, Ala, Is making arrangements to establish branch mill at this place with facilities for supplying all kinds of lumber and builders materials. Some property belonging to H. Habbeler. now occupied by Freeman Bros. has been leased and the mill will probably be put in operation within a few weeks. The Bellamy Flaming Mill Company is a large concern and will carry out any of its undertakings. With the present out look for Sheffields rapid growth it will no doubt find this an inviting field for its proposed enterprise.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Fierce Hall Storm.

Ashland. Wis. September 28.-A fierce electric wind and hail storm wrought considerable damage in this vicinity yes- terday. Several places were struck by lightning and trees and fences were de- molished. At Kakagon. a fishing point, four duck hunters of Beloit college were caught out in boat. Lightning struck the boat and the bottom was punctured and it was with the greatest difficulty that 1t was kept from sinking.
 All four of the men were severely shoked and dazed and George Burr still remains unconscious.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

"I was completely run down from overwork and the responsibility natur- ally connected with the exploitation of great international exposition. My physician recommended an extended vacation. When life seemed almost g. burden began taking Peruna, and with the use of the fifth bottle 1 found myself in normal condition. l have since enjoyed the best of health."-Hal. F, Denton.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Brick Plant Beinq Rebuilt.

Warrior, September 28.-(Special)-The plant of the Coaldale Brick Company, which was destroyed by ire last week, is being rebuilt, work having commenced Wednesday. The plant will be enlarged and made fire-proof. With these i'm provements it will be the finest of it's kind in the South. The company has a large number of brick on hand and the loss of time caused by the fire and re- building will not effect the filling of or ders.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Treasury Department,

1ISdSuly OopdTLIne1H,
 Office of Comptroller of the Currency,
 Washington, D. O.. Sept. 12 1901 Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned, It has been made to appear that "The First National Bank of Ensley," In the City of Ensley, in the County of Jefferson and State of Alabama, has complied with all the pro- visions of the statutes of the United States required to be compiled with be- fore an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking. Now, therefore, I, Charles G. Dawes, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First National Bank of Ensley." in the City of Ensley in the County of Jefferson and State of Ala bama, Is authorized to commence the business of banking as provided in sec tion fifty-one hundred and slxty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony hereof witness my hand and seal of office this twelfth day of Sep tember. 1901.
 (SeaD CHARLES G. DAWES No. 1862. Comptroller of the Currency. 9-20-60t
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Information for an Estimate.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 Blobbs-Did they rob you at the Buffa- To Exposition?
 Slobbs-Robbery Is no name for it. The first day I was there I ordered dinner and when I asked the waiter how much I owed him he said: How much have you got?"
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

Hon. Louis Rosenberg, Deputy Sheria of Jackson County, Mo-, writes:
 "F7or fhe pasf three years 4 have been aiing from general exhaustion caused by my work in the recent campaign, bur since Thave used Peruna my health Is fully restored. "---Louis Rosenberg.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving Q full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
MOBILE
SaWmilI Accident-MobiIe Firm To
 Build Two Steamers.

Mobile, September 25.-(Special )-Felix N. Williams, formerly of Mobile, was killed at Alameda, Clarke county, Thurs day. Young Williams was employed at a saw mill, and in trying to take piece of bark from a band saw, his sleeve caught and he was pulled into the saw. His body was terribly mangled, and death was almost instantaneous. He was a nephew of Hon. J. c. Bush of Mobile.
 The International Steamship Company of Mobile has contracted for the build ing of two steamers to operate out of Mobile.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
AUBURN
pr. Edwin Wilcox Elected to Chair of
 of Biology.

Auburn. September B.-(Special) )-Dr. Edwin Mead Wilcox has been elected to the chair of biology in the Alabama. Polytechnic Institute. vice F. S. Earle, who resigned to accept a position with Columbia University, New York.
 Dr. Wilcox is graduate of the Uni- versity of Ohio where he served for four years as instructor in botany. Subse- quently he spent three years at Harvard University w.lere he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He was then appointed to a travelling fellowship for the study of economic botany and tropi- cal productions in agriculture. While holding this fellowship he travelled in Java. Ceylon. Singapore and Japan.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Misnomer.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 The two feas that had been travelling with the menagerie were comparing notes.
 T can't see why they call that ani- nal the musk-ox." said one of the two. He doesn't smell bit like musk"
 Neither can I understand" said the other, why they call the animal in the next cage ajc7nnamon a bear. He doesn't taste at all like cinnamnns
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Notice of Removal.

R. Mcconnell & Go. give notice to their friends and the public in general that they have moved from their old office, No. 2O2O Third avenue, to 22O Twenty-first street, formerly occupied by MessrE Smith & Stillman.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
ANNISTON
White Man Held On Charge of Per
 jury-other News.

Anniston, September 2S.-(Special.)- J. Dennis M. Beck, a white man from Gle burne County, was tried before Com missioner Randolph on a charge of per- jury. It is alleged that Beck swore false ly in the trial of Henry M. Shaw, a white man, who was recently tried in the commissioner court on a charge of illicit distiling some time since. The ev- idence against him was sufficiently strong to justify his being held for ap- pearance before the United States grand jury in Birmingham, and his bond was fixed at $100, which he readily gave. Shaw, the man against whom he testified, is also under bond.
 Nature is playing one of its mysterious feats with MT. Richard Pinson of Pied mont, brother of U. T. Pinson of this city. Although fifty years of age. he Is beginning to cut a new set of teeth. The new teeth are pushing the old ones out of their places, and if the work Is kept up, 1t will be only a short time until MT. Pinson will be using a new set of teeth. for a number of years been a pronin- ent figure in the Journalistic field of Ala bama, is fast gaining reputation in the field of letters. He has two books al- ready on the market, and in addition to them has two more volumes in the hands of the publishers, F. Tennyson Neely & Co.,, of New York, which will appear in few weeks. The titles of the two new books are You and Essays" !" the former being a story from practical life and the latter a series of essays which have been called Center Shots at the Heart" and which have been com pared with the celebrated essays of Ad- dison.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
IlI-Timed Pieasantness.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 "Cheerfulness is riches"
 "Oh, no; if you can't pay bill, being cheerful about it only makes ..le other man madder.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
CAMP HILL
Three-Legged Chicken on Exhibition.
 Public School Opens Monday.

Camp Hill, September 2s.-(Special)- Joel Stodghill of Dudley brought a three legged chicken to Camp Hill Saturday. The third leg was fairly we'll developed, being slightly smaller than the normal ones.
 The public schools here will open on Monday morning. and a large attend ance is anticipated Prof. w. H. Brough- ton and Miss Emma Green will be in charge of the school.
 Prof. Lyman Ward left Friday night for New York. where he will deliver an ad- dress on education before the Congrega- tionalist assemblage.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Any old brand of liquor at the Florence Liquor Store, Peoples phone lSO.

s25 buys a Steel Range at Spiro's.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

Charter Oak Ranges at Spiro's.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-23
Pen Picture Of a Storm.

Scarcely anyone who was out of
doors last night could fail to remark
upon the vivid flashes of lightning
which lighted up the western horizon
with 'urid flame, Great jagged forks
of fame shot athwart the SKY and for
a moment pierced the heavy darkness
which rested like a pail upon the
earth, .k" .,.
Lights of the city or of distant farm
houses seemed like mere bright rents
in the inky curtain. Objects stood out
in bold relief when the heavens can
die lights shone with intermittent fire.
quency, but the wierd light upon OBJ
jects gave them an unfamiliar appear
ance, almost strange to the most ac-
customed observer, on nights like
these the powers of nature are espec-
tally impressive and in many, and
those not the most sensitive, either
the old, old fear of natural phenome
non found momentary habitation.
For there is something terrifying in
the absolute lack of light or in unusu-
al alterations of light and gloom.
That terrible scourge of Jove, the
thunderbolt, may strike anywhere or
any person and the vital spark of life
be extinguished. The recent tragedies
by this means possibly induce some
such reflections as these. But when
the bright light streams from a clear
sky and the storms violence is over,
who would not be optimist enough to
say, Gods in his heaven; alrs right
with the world"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-23
SAINTS NEW UNIFORMS
VIII Be Ready for Use Next Friday -6anes
Scheduled for July.

The Saints will be out this week il
natty new uniforms. A letter was re
ceived by Manager Buchanan from
Spaulding, the athletic goods manu-
facturer, stated that the uniforms
would arrive here Friday. The suits
are maroon and have the word Saints
in white letter across the shirts.
The aggregation will present q
handsome appearance in the new uni.
forms and will be a credit to the city
in this respect, as well the quality OF
ball they put up when off on a trip.
Manager Buchanan has been in cor
respondence with various other teams
and has arranged for two games with
Parkersburg on July 4th and one game
with st. Marys on July 13.
Beginning with Monday, July 15, he
expects to make a tour of towns UP
the Ohio and meet the mines of Sis
tersville, Benwood, Claysville and
Washington, Pa. The trip will prob
ably occupy week.