davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

DR.. Hermann Adler, who presides
over the ecclesiastical destinies of the
English Jews all the world over, was
81 recently. He is the best preacher,
in the opinion of his flock, that the
Jewish community possesses, and he
has preached more than 1000 sermons
in London and the country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
100 Yard Record Broken.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. Dur
ing the athletic contests attendant upon
the quarto-centennial celebration here
Candiras De Foya, a Ute Indian, broke
the worlds running record for 100 yards,
making the distance in 9 seconds fiat. The
professional record was 50, and the
amateur record Q 4-5.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
TO Harvest Cnnndn's Wheat Crol

New York, Aug. 5.-The call of the
high commissioner of Canada for 10000
men from Great Britain to assist in har-
vesting the immense wheat crop of che
northwest province will, it is believed, be
fully answered, says the Tribune's London
correspondent. A large number of men
have already made inquiry at the domin-
ion office, and there is reason to believe
that fully as much interest has been eX-
cited in the provinces.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

General Dewet," says an American
acquaintance of the Boer soldier, lis
the finest horseman in South Africa.
He sits on his horse as gracefully as
a prince and sticks on like a cowboy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
One Strike Settled.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 5.-The labor
troubles that have existed since last May
at the coal mines owned by United States
Senator Clark at Bridges, Carbon county
have been settled and the men will return
to work. They claim a victory.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

The municipality of Berlin receives
100000 marks for benevolent purpos-
es under the will of DR.. George Vier-
ling, the Berlin composer who died in
Wiesbaden last month.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
IT SSLAIm a. ssis fSs PENSION
kE BicKFORO. Washington, D. c.. they will re-
81 ceive quick replies. B. 5th n. H. Vols. STAFF
goth Corps. Prosecuting claims since 1873.

A new trolley line between New York
and Connecticut promises a regular
run of 60 miles an hour outside of the
city limits.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

The king of Italy received $4,000 tel
egrams of congratulation in the first
day or second after the birth of his
daughter and, in honor of the event,
10000 requests for money.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

Justice Brewer of the United States
supreme court has the reputation of
being the best recounter in Washing
ton. His fund of stories is endless and
he seems to add to it daily.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

The man who boasts of being able to
spell every word correctly may not be
much good at anything else.
Some men are willing to put up with
a peck of trouble to get pint OF beer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

During a storm of Is minutes dura-
ton hailstones an inch in diameter fell
in Piedmont. The roofs of many
buildings were smashed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
H0itt,s school.

At Menlo Park, San Mateo County, Cal, with
Ats beautiful, surroundings, perfect climate
careful superv sion, thorough instruction,
maintains Its position in the front ranks oi
schools for boys on the Pacino Coast. Ira @
Heitt, Phi. d. Principal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

Capri has a branch of the Society
for the Protection of Animals, which
takes good care that donkeys and
horses are not maltreated.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

According to his own account, Red
Cloud. the noted chief of the Cayugas,
is now civilized "a whole lot" He is
80 years old.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

csTN Permanently Cured. No fits nervousness
"a - after first days of DIR. klinei Great Nerve
estorer. Send for FREE 81 % trial DO tile and treat
DR. r. Ii KLINE Ltd. 93l Arch St., Philadepl Pa
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING

" hen YOU take Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic
because the formula is plainly printed on every
bottle showing hat it is simply Iron and Qui
nine in a tastelcss form. No Cure. No Pay. SOC
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
.ug Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children du~iug the teething period.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.-John #.
Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, February 10, 1900.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
Tnste Good. Do Good.

Don't sicken and ruin your stomach with pill
poison Eat Cascarets like candy, harmless
agreeable to the stomach do the work Drug
eists. lOc. Csc SOC.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

woman's hair is a bit of fiction found
ed on fact.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Jhllls and Fever is a bottle OF Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quinine in
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
LADIES WANTED

BY an old reliable firm to do Battenberg, Embroid-
cry and all kinds of Fancy Work for us n. nome
steady work and good pay steady or leisure hours
For information send stamp to Partisan Needle
work Co., IS Dearborn St.. Chicago Ill.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09

Express trains in Russia do not run
over % miles hour.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Al
aruoqists refund the money If it fails to cure
e. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
6 WNy~

Laxative BrOmO=Quinine Tablets
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-09
Sons fire Cough aSyo
Works orr fire Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold in
one day. No cure, No Pay Price 25 cents.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
INDIGESTION.

Many things you fear about your stom- ach cannot be true. If you have had indigestion or dyspepsia for years it is natural to be- lieve that the stomach itself is dis easted. It is only the functions of the stomach that are impaired. This is the whole trouble in vast majority of cases and the proof can be had by trying pr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
 Your stomach has many things to do, and failure to do any one of them leads to imperfect digestion The stomach gets it's nutriment and it's digestive fluids from the blood. If the blood Is impure or lacks the right proportion of strength-produc- ing iron, the whole body suffers from a kind of breaking down process.
 To restore health you must start at the source of life itself-the blood-and through that vital fluid build up the stomach and other vital organs.
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has cured thousands of cases of indigestion and dyspepsia every year for the past forty five years. It Is the one remedy you can take with certainty of immediate im- provement and a sure cure.
 It is prepared with scientific accuracy and many eminent physicians prescribe 1t constantly Faithful use of 1t will en- able you to digest your food as perfectly as you ever have Prepared only by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,. Dayton. O. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
ROOSEVELT WILL
 BE ASKED ID COME Southern People Are Anxious to
 See Vice-President BLACH WILL TAKE ACTION President Board of Trade VIII Call a Meeting and an Invitation Will be Sent from 5irmingham-oth-
 CTS Will Join In.
BLACH WILL TAKE ACTION

The news that President Roosevelt will probably add Birmingham to his itin- erary of the southern cities he proposed to visit in the near future. caused much discussion on the streets and in the ho, tel lobbies yesterday. The vice president has never visited the south, but newspa- per likenesses have made his face familiar to a majority of the southern people.
 President Colman Blach of the oBard of Trade stated last night that he would call meeting of his board of control to- day. and it Is probable an invitation will be sent the Vice President to visit the Magic City.fThe Commercial Club, Mayor and Aldermen and others will likely join in the invitation to MT. Roosevelt.
 The Vice President has accepted an in- vitation to visit Booker Washington's school at Tuskegee, and afterward he pro- posed visiting important cities of the south. His journey to the south may be delayed for day or two on account Of inc illness of his daughter Alice. who is patient at Roosevelt Hospital, suffering from an abscess. caused from toothache.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
A HOT WEATHER TOPIC.
Just How Much Heat Human Mature
 Can Endure.

From the New York World.
 How much heat can human being stand7
 Thousands of New Workers asked them- selves this question when thermometers on Broadway registered 1o2 degrees. Ihe system of a normal person can endure twice that much. It is quite possible to tone it up to withstand 600 degrees or neat
 Nowhere in the world does the solar heat beein to approach mans capacity for resistance. In Death Valley. Cal, the thermometer has registered l4o degrees Fahrenheit The ordinary man can anu does adjust himself to the cnina'e HI safety. ,r an .yeraea temperature of from 16O to lSO degrees. ,, h,,,,d- ,nga In the sky-scraper district the heat from the boilers is intense enough to cook an egg hard in ten minutes II 1t is laid on the floor six rect away from the furnace. Firemen work III .lne atmosphere year after year without visible harm. Women walk in the ovens of the La Rochefoucauld bakeries or France when the ovens are heated to 301 degrees.
 Colored races can endure more heat than white races.
 The educated freak, Chabert, the Fire King, used to enter an oven which ranged from 4OO to eco degrees Fahren- heit.
 common modern remedy for rheu- 1 rnatism is in the baking of the body in | an asbestas tub heated at 225 degrees l Nobody knows what takes place in the human system under stress of sunstroke. Dr. Sambon of London, the great author ity upon the question, pronounces sun stroke an infectious disease. He says 't is due to a micro-organism. True sun stroke, says pr. Sambon, Is unknown Tn Europe. It does not occur in Central America or in the high tablelands or the United States
 The limit of what one may endure m the way of solar heat is of course, how ever, far from that at which normal health is more or less in danger. The doctors declare that anything apove s5 degrees in a temperate climate, such as that which New York is supposed 10 en- toy. constitutes a menace.
 The chief reason for this Is, naturally that the human system in tke temperate zones is not acclimatized to so fierce a temperature and has no chance to become so owing to the comparatively short du- ration of the heated periods.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
SCOUTS WENT AFTER SUNDAY V|OLATORS Ex-PoIiceman Disheroon Was
 Placed Under Bond HE IS NOW LOON KEEPER While on the Rald Officers cuIpepper, Johnson and Nix Made Several
 Arrests for Violating the
 the Sunday Laws.
HE IS NOW SAL DON KEEPER

Chief Austin had out his trusted band of scouts yesterday looking for the scalps of Sunday violators of the whisky law and several offenders will face Judge Feagin in the Inferior Criminal Court this morning. Officers Culpepper, John son and Nix made up the band of raid- CTS.
 w. A. Disheroon, who conducts a sa- loon at the corner of Twenty third street and Second avenue, was among those arrested. MT .Disheroon Is an ex- policeman, having served on the Birmihg- ham police force for a number of years, during wlich time he made good re- cord To him partly belongs the credit of having placed Frank Miller and Frank Duncan behind the bars. and he after wards helped secure the conviction of Miller for murder. He made bond for his appearance in court.
 Emma Thomas was arrested at the same place, on two charges. The others arrested were Harris Howson, J. c. Farmer, J. B. Butler Ed Powell, Charles Bryan and A. 8. Waters, the last three named being placed under arrest by Of- f1cer Johnson.
 Will Reese was placed in the city jail last night by Officer Eagan on a charge of assault and battery.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

tions, a speed of sixty miles an hour, or considerably more. The sparrow, surely, could never do anything like that! But the fact Is that for a short distance the sparrow Is well able to keep up with good homer, and even when flying be- hind and below 1t Cand therefore in more disturbed region of the air) to gain enough additional momentum to deliver an attack. We know that the larger and heavier the bird (given fair wing spread) the greater It's speed; but there is no getting away from this fact of the sparrow overriding the pigeon. l often saw this at Stroud, the pigeons being ex- cellent homers of pedigree and reputation and the sparrow an old male that lived near them. have since seen the same performance< enacted elsewhere. In eacn case 1t was clear that the pigeon did not relish the attack, but did It's utmost to get out Of the way.
 Tn February last witnessed an occur renee of even greater audacity Tn spar row In almost as much fear as IL views a hawk, in fact, with much more the'n 1t sees the kestrel. This is no douot cue, not to adult sparrows being attackeu' pue to their young being so often removed to supply the larder of the young tackdaws. The daw, ready enough to attack an adult small bird upon occasion, never hesitates to seize a young one tne
 
 chance offers. On the occasion In ques- tion I saw a sparrow carrying something large over a house. It dropped the puroen in the hollow of the roof and desccnueo there. Along came a jackdaw,. soaring as about for food, as they do aN day at rhe1tAnham and down ne went Audcenly on the roof. returning at once with nee piece of bread, which he ate on the cnlm- ney. He then took to wing, and the spar. row at once came after him. Away went the daw, and close behind followed tne sparrow, making frequent pecks az nm. Stranger still. the jackdaw was clea,N seeking to avoid the attack but valnly; The birds made three good circles, ana in the third the daw was swerlns hhe q tin plate thrown from the hand ana close above the garden trees. The spar row now gave 1t up, and descended into roadside tree while the jackdaw went away. I moved on and passed the spar
 row, which was then chirping in that Iouo and continuous manner which seems to be the nearest approach to singing ot- I tained by the species. Possibly ne was feeling proud of his victory.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
Extraordinary Session of Circuit
 Court Meets Today
JUDGE PELHAM IS EN ROUTE
Says the People of AshviIle Have Promised Him That The Negro Shall be Given Fair
 Trial-The Crime.

The extraordinary session of the Circuit Court for St. Clair County. called by Judge Pelham to try Jim Brown, the ne- gro who made criminal assault upon Mss Garrett at Cpringdale some months ago, will begin in Ashville today.
 Governor Jelks directed the order for this special term or the court.
 Judge Pelham and Solicitor Coleman were in Birmingham yesterday on their way from Anniston to Ashville.
 Judge Pelham is a man of heroic mold, a nephew of the gallant Pelham, and So- licitor Coleman is the son of the distin- guished Judge T. w. Coleman of Greene. Both are determined to secure fair trial for the negro Brown.
 No Guard Necessary.
 It is understood that Judge Pelham will not try the case under guard of the military forces, as he has constitutional objections to the presence of soldiers in or about his court.
 Judge Pelham recently visited Ashyille. and all the leading citizens, assembled at his instance, pledged themselves to him that the negro Brown should not be interfered with on his trial.
 Joining in this pledge were Judge John W. Inger, Judge James T. Greene, Judge Norman, and al lthe leading citizens of Ashville.
 Judge Pelham, as becomes one of his race, is pledged to fair trial of Brown.
 The Negro Brown.
 This negro Brown is in the Jefferson County jail. He was fully, coolly. iden- tified by Miss Garrett. There Is no ques- ton of his identity Miss Garrett was brought to Birmingham to identify him. Solicitor Coleman demanded of her that she make no mistake.
 Mistake is impossible" she said. That is the manr'
 Brown awaited and caught his pure victim upon the road by Springville le and kept her to himself an hour. In all the annals of negro crime against white women there is probably nothing more damnable than the crime of the brutal negro upon Miss Garrett
 The curious feature of the sickenins story Is that when Brown had accom- plished his purpose the young girl, while dazed, wandered into a pond near by trying to get home. The negro brue who had subjected her to the unspeakable wrong dragged her out of the water, and as she lay there by the waters edge long, ing to die, he stripped himself in her presence and put on another suit of clothes She closed her eyes and swooned.
 Judge Pelham will charge the grand jury today. Probably by tomorrow night there will be conviction.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
Best Week for Calls and Sales Since Scale Adjustment
IRON PRICES REMAIN FIRM
Number Foundry.is Selling for $1o.5o to $1o.75 While Other Grades Are In Proportion-Demand
 for Steel is Strong.

For the past week the iron and steel markets have been stable and satisfao- tory and the calls and sales for the week have been better htan since the settle ment of the wage schedule in July. Some export business has been done. but trade is just beginning to pick up and is yet very uncertain quantity.
 The prices of pig iron have remained firm with some bidding for immediate shipment. No. foundry is selling for s1o.50 to s1075. while other grades are in proportion. The calls for steel continue as they have for the past several months the demand exceeding the supply and good prices ruling the market.
 Tn their review of the conditions exist ant Birmingham and at Cincinnati, Rog- CTS, Brown & Go. write:
 Birmingham.
 Inquiries still keep up and sales continue at well maintained prices. It is evident that the buyer Is purchasing for moder- ate requirements over a short period ahead.
 There is not the "purchase-for-the-im- has been prevalent at different periods during the last three months.
 Cincinnati.
 mediate-present'' aspect now with us that The business of the week has aggre- gated large tonnage made up of numer- ous fair lots and an unusual run of smaller orders and carloads.
 Prices on Southern irons have stiffened, the two largest producers having booked a heavy tonnage the past month, have de- cided to hold their schedule of prices, and at this writing are doing so, imparting a stronger tone to the market in general, Northern foundry and mill grades have continued in active request, especially choice foundry irons, and prices have been well maintained.
 Consumption continues large. absorbing the furnace products with ease. Produc- tion ia July was 1,316437 tons, which was slight dcline as compared with June. The furnace stocks decreased during July approximately e,70O tons, and were SS7,32s tons August l, the smallest since June, 19o0.' saa.ae
 It is believed that the Amalgamated As- sociation will yield to the reasonable de- mands of the Steel Corporation and the calamities incident to a strike averted.
 The market closed steady and firm with indications of a continued active business.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. O. Littleton Kerns, accompanied py her cousin, Miss Jessye Dean, left Satur- day afternoon for Lithla Springs, where they will spend the remainder Of the summer i... AA-AA
 Metropolitan Hotel arrivals; Gilbert La Rue, Indianapolis T. A. Jones. Greens boro, Ala; R. A. Watson. Marions, md; H. R, Whitsell city; J. W. Washington ,sheffiald. Ala; E. NJ Pincard, Clanton, Ala: Louis Schneider, Baltimore, Md. i; A. Vosmer, Cincinnati, O.; George B.. Horst, Baltimore, Md; Miss Hurly J.. Thur, Nashville. Tenn; F. J. Reagan, city; A R. Rollins, Bessemer "A. K. Stiles, Streatis Ala; F. Seeber, New York; w. G. Martin, Memphis; E. N. Gralson, Atlanta, Ga. M. M. Williams, Coaling. Ala; Ed Madden, Charles Tul- lis, city J. W. Casey, Adger, Ala; w. c. LeGetti James P. Jones, New Or leans; J. K. Minor, J. W. Haines, Mem phis; pr. Collins, city; J. c. Darlington, Ensley; L, H. Kaplin, Anniston; P. A. Pugett, Detroit. Mich.; Frank Carroll, city; F. w. Harvey, Ganosoville, Ky; J. D. Welch. Clossling, Ala; s. H. Hen derson Talladega, Ala; Ed Flagrnan, Mobile, Ala; E. s. Lyman, Montavala; Frank W. Harvey, Louisville, Ky; w. H. Hargraves. Louisiana; S. W. Crook,
 
 w Martin. Chicago; W. H. Vaughan, Montgomery; Norwood Smith, Mont- gomery
 Florence Hotel Arrivals: P. H. Norris, Selma: D. c. Mims. H. S. Hammer. At 1anta; M. M. Hutson. Macon; Charles Boast and wife, Decatur; c. s. Rhudy, Atlanta A. Doggrell, Memphis; L. Brys- ant. Chattanooga; Harry Leigh, Shreve- port; A. L. Slaton, Atlanta; H. H .Deale, New York; B. F. Weaver. Atlanta; R. c. Friedman, Cincinnati; Milton Stewart. Chicago; Lon Paxton, Louisville; Gordon N. Perry, New York; F. M. Strange, Memphis; E. G. Harden, Louisville; J. T. Brown, Atlanta; A. F. Munyon, Allen Riordon. Richmond J. P. Clement, Wash ington A. F. Moore, --.timore; W. ". Johnston, Washington, D. C.; A. L. Par ker, Chicago:. c. Pearce, Mobile; Ala. E. c. Wayne, Sidney O.; A. T. Tyler, Baltim6 1s w. A. Hendricks, H. s. Hen dricks Cincinnatl; J. A. Williams, New York; T. C. Jones, Atlanta l.. w. Des- Champs, Boston; F. w. Brittin. New York; M. H, Loftin. Allentown. Pa; H. E. Gould, Memphis; w. w. Clark Gin cinnati; F. M. Roof, Miss Weissinger, Chicago: c. H. Gordon, New York; J. K. Skeggs, Decatur; Burgess Little, H D. Latham. Latham. Montevollo L. stegall, Atlanta; T. J. Cuniff, Wood ward, Ala; J. s. Wilson, E. c. Camp bell, T. A. Brooks, Nashville; s. w. Ter ry Atlanta; c. V. Craigen, High Point.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
MlkADo.
First Performance at LakevIew To
 night-success Anticipated.

Some of the most delightful satire In Ell comic opera will be heard at Lakeview tonight in "Mikado.' with which opera the Elite Opera Company will open their tenth week. The scene of the opera, though laid in Japan. is in many particu- lars a take-off on English life and institu- ticns.
 The three little maids "from a ladies' seminary" are oriental in their costumes and makeup, but they giggle and firt with vim that is too familiar not to be recognized. Pooh Bah is type of bribe- taking official who Is often very apparent In occidental politics. Spinster lovers like Katisha are familiar in all climes and have been known In all ages.
 Mir Orr will appear as Mikado, MT. ormsby as Nanki Poo, MT. Lightwood as Ko Ko. MT. washburn as Pooh Bah. Mir. Miller as Nanki Poo, Misses Miles, Deas and Sheppard as the three little maids and Miss Schoolar as Katisha.