davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
Congressman Bankhead.

Congressman John H. Bankhead will
 pass through Birmingham this after noon on his way to Greenville, s. C.,
 thence to Washington, where he will join his colleagues of the river and harbor committee and proceed on a tour of the Gulf Coast beginning at New Orleans and extending to the Rio Grande. The committee will then cross the continent and inspect the harbors of the Pacific coast up to Puget Sound. This official
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
WITH THE EDITORS OF
 THE STATE PRESS
Just as Promised.
he Mobile Register.

From the Mobile Register.
 Now then! Was 1t not promii'ed that the Constitutional Convention would fa- vor the submission of the constitution to the people? Every member present in the convention has voted "aye" upon the resolution to submit the constitution. We believe that in the same manner all the other pre-convention promises will be kept
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
prearY Max Weather.

Yesterday was fairly bright day. the sun shining most of the while. but the temperature continued low, and fell lower still about 8 o'clock last night Shortly after Il o'clock light rain as cold as a December drizzle began falling, and 1t was still coming down after midnight. Most likely a drearier, colder night in May was never experienced in this iati- tude.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
Miss RrIdewelI Going to Europe.

Miss Carrie Bridewell who has gone from Birmingham to Memphis to act as sponsor for Alabama Confederate Vet erans at the great reunion. which be- gins tomorrow, expects to sail for Flu rope on the sth of June. She will pro- ceed direct to Paris. where she will stay for few weeks, and then journey to Dresden for the purpose of pursuing her studies in vocal music. Miss Bridewell will return to America in the autumn to rejoin MT. Grau's Metropolitan Grand Opera Company. Possibly she will come to Birmingham before beginning her next seasons work in opera, but that is doubt ful.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
Poll Tax and Death.

From the Ashland Standard.
 The Age-Herald and other papers in the State are of the opinion that poll tax clause would be sufficient restriction of the franchise to cure the evils so long complained of. This would no doubt stop a great many negroes frora voting.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
WHAT A MAN CAN DO;
 WHAT A WOMAN CAN DO

trembling in every limb.
 She can come to a conclusion without the slightest trouble of reasoning on it, and no sane man can do that.
 Six of them can talk at once and get along first-rate, and no two men can do that.
 She can safely stick fifty pins into her dress while he Is getting one under his thumb nail
 She Is as cool as a cucumber in half dozen tight dresses and skirts while man will sweat and fume and growl in one loose shirt.
 She can talk as sweet as peaches and cream to the woman she hates, while two men would be punching each others head before they had exchanged ten words.
 She can throw a stone with curve that would be fortune to base ball pitcher.
 She can say mo- in such low voice that 1t means "yes" I 8z4r-1= She can dance all night in pair of shoes two sizes too small for her and enjoy every minute of the time.
 She can appreciate kiss from her hus- band seventy-five years after the mar riage ceremony is performed.
 She can go to church and afterward tell you what every woman in the con- gregation had on, and in some rare in- stances can give you some faint idea of what the text was.
 She can walk half the night with a celicky baby in her arms without once expressing the desire of murdering the infant.
 She can-but what's the use? A wo- man can do anything or everything, and do 1t well.
 She can drive man crazy for twenty four hours. and then bring him to para disc in two seconds by simply tickling him under the chin, and there does not live that mortal son of Adams misery that can do it.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Senator McLaurin has agreed to cease misrepresenting South Carolina Democrats on and after September IS. The people will do the rest.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Sir Thomas Lipton certainly gets plenty of excitement and advertising out of yachting. he is carrying the knack of free advertising in the gro- cery trade to limit.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

The octopus eater did it, and his press agent should begin to bestir him. self. There are variations in octopuses that can be utilized.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Lord Kitchener declines to serve de lunatico papers on General DeWet. He is willing to have them served, but he prefers that some one else should do it.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

The letter carriers are now afflicted with influenza, and they propose to hold the weather bureau responsible.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
OUR LITTLE AMERICA.

2. G. Howard in Life. Pierpont Morgan Plays the organ, Hanna beats the drum, Mckinley plays the tamborine, And Teddy goes ''pom-pom. Pom-Po Pom-pom," All alone,
 On his own trombone
 The mule is 70 sweet, They gather all <. Our shekels fn- '
 Then try another street.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

New York has It's Matherson, but it's man is not winning any larger percent age of games than is Birmingham's own Tommy Gillen.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
WHAT HAPPENDED TO MORGAN.

From the Richmond Dispatch.
 The worst thing that happened to Nor discovery of the fact that he Is not all- powerful and that his Interests" can be pulled, beared. and squeezed like those of much humber promoters.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

The new Edison electric storage bat tery will be accepted gladly, but thus far it has not got beyond promise and print
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Every dollar Carnegie gives away will be beyond the reach of the lawyers when his will is contested.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

The outlawed Cailles is willing to surrender, and when he does the tri- umph of Funston will be complete,
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Over one-third of the voters of Greater New York are German-born, and the keynote of their vote is often beer.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Italy proposes to torture a man to death. She is evidently trying to be as cruel and barbarous as the Romans were.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Sir Thomas Lipton and King Ed ward were both game in the squall, ana both have won popularity from the occasion.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

And now Chicago professor is de nouncing the parting of the hair in the middle by males. What next!
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

King Edward among the breakers was picturesque spectacle. He did not try the Canute act.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Chicago has 100000 pianos, and the crusade against rag-time music is deeply resented there.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

as the average negro stands in more mor- tai dread of the tax collector than he does the death angel The Standard is preju- diced in favor of some law in so far as the negro voter is concerned, that like death shows no partiality but reaps them all down,
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Thomas Matherson Gillen Is coming down the pike at warm but steady gait.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

It should be noted that Chicago pro- lessors never discuss educational top ics
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Yachts should be squall proof, espe- cially when they carry American sov- ereigns.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

President Schwab will soon talk to the small boy from private palace car.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

inspection will require several weeks for It's completion.
 In Washington Colonel Bankhead will look after the pressing interests of some of bis constituents.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Kings are shaken up at sea very much as common people are.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

The $50 oil development companies in Texas should mean that
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

The New York Yacht Club Is largely composed of J. Pierpont Morgan.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Chicago, like Atlanta, is falling back on new directory census.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

many gushers, but thus far there are only nine of the latter.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Housekeeping youth have ever homely wits.
 Two Gentlemen of Verona.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

D. A. Fitch and J. c. Little are the only authorized travelling representatives or The Ase-Herald in it's circulating depart ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

For IA Cold In the Head
Laxative BromO-Q uinine Tablets,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

collection of stories ought to omit some
reference to his last days.
The Scotch-Irish stock from which
Jackson sprang was a religious one.
Jacksons mother had intended him fol-
the ministry, and, though his career
turned out to be far different, he never
throughout the whole of his checkered
life wholly lost his early respect for
| Christianity. Gentlemen, do what you
please" he would say to his guests on
! Sunday morning; IT am going to
church,
j A short time before his wife died,
Jackson promised her he would join the
church as soon with unintentional hui
mor) as he got out of politics. Vari-
Gus reasons, however kept him from
carrying out his promise until 1913,
when he was convinced by the preach
ing of DR.. Edgar, a Presbyterian min
ister and expressed a desire to be
taken into membership.
When the usual questions respecting
doctrine and experience were asked, all
were satisfactorily answered until Dr.
Edsar said: General, there is one 9TH
er question it is my duty to ask you.
Can you forgive your enemies?"
MY political enemies" the old man
replied, after some hesitation, Il can
freely forgive; but as for those that
abused me while l was serving the
country in the field, and those who at
tackled me for serving my country
DOCTOR that is different case"
The worthy doctor insisted, however,
that no man ought to enter the church
who had not freed himself of all traces
of hatred. After a hard struggle with
himself the general decided that he
could forgive all his enemies. The GER
emonies attending his reception into
the church are said to have been very
affecting. How humble-s spirited even
man like Old Hickory can become was
shown shortly after, when it was pro-
posed to make him "ruline elder"
mo" said he, 1.-THE Bible says, BE not
hasty in the laying on of hands. MY
countrymen have given me high honors,
but | should esteem the office of ruling
elder in the church of Christ far high
err honor than any have ever received.
| proposed Brother and Brother Blank.
Not long before his death we find the
broken old man, whose chief occupa
ton had now come to be the reading of
the Bible and the prayer-booll, and the
thinking over Of plans for advancing
Sunday-school work, writing IN his
will: 81 bequeath my body to the dust
whence it comes, and my soul to God
who gave it, hoping for happy I'M
through the atonins merits of
our Lord Jesus Christ, the Savior OF
the World indianapolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
OIL. FUEL ON voLGA STEAMERS

Petroleum Vapor Burned in Furnaces
Near Sarat0f we made fast to hug
oil barge. and I think this was thu
most interesting incident of my voyag'
down the Volga. No fuel but oil Il
used upon the river or near 1t, and th'
consumption is increasing so fast that
although the supply Is increasing also
the price is steadily rising. 1t is not
of course, petroleum or kerosene as Wa
know 1t, but the heavy residue lef
after these light oils are refined. The
residue for it's fuel value is worth more
than the illuminating oils, and, Indeed
| was told that the whole industry
! exists practically to produce this
residue. AS am on my way, however
1 to Baku to examine the business of oil
production and distribution at Its
| headquarters | will confine myself to
describing its practical employment on
| large steamer.
| As soon as we were made fast a long
, wooden suce was run aboard, one end
Of which was under the canvas pipe
| leading from huge tank on the deck
of the barge, and the other end over the
opening Of our own oil cisterns
amidships The word was given, and
instantly a thick, dark green, almost
inOdorous stream rushed down the
sluice. In less than an hour we had
taken on board some forty tons, enough
for four days and nights of consecutive
steaming.
When we cast off again I went down
to the stol1ehole to see what became of
the oil. There were four large cylindri-
cal boilers, each with apparently an
ordinary firebox, but without any CRATE
bars. In each furnace door was an
opening a few inches wide and two
pipes. about an inch and half in
diameter, descended from the roof and
coalescing In joint with two taps, like
that which unites the oxygen and
hydrogen cylinders of a magic lantern,
projected a little way into the firebox
The principle is precisely that of the
familiar ozonizer or scent spray, the
oil coming into contact with Jet of
steam and being driven into the
furnace in the shape of a blast of
petroleum vapor, which burns fiercely
with a deafening roar. The heat is
intense, the inside of the furnace being
redhot all round but it is astonishing
to see a perfectly empty fireXox, with
all the boiler tubes in full sight and
not cinder nor trace of smoke. The
stokehole Is as clean as any other part
of the vessel and the two stokers stand
quietly each before a pair of boilers,
With a little wooden mallet in his hand
This is to tap the steam and oil cocks,
as they are too hot to touch. few
taps, and one of the boiler fires is
A few more taps and a
torch thrust for second through the
opening and It is alight again. Half a
dozen taps and one furnace is burning
with a blaze and a heat and roar
positively alarming The contrast
between this simplicity and cleanliness
and the banging the dirt, the sweat
and the cinder shifting of an ordinary
stokehole is extraordinary When I
went on deck there was not even a
suggestion of smoke from the one
broad low funnel, and the captain told
me that he could get UP steam from
cold water in a little over half an hour. |
Henry Norman in the London
Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
THE ENGLISH PASSIONISTS IN
PARIS.

/ have alluded to the plight in which
the Passionist Fathers of the Catholic
chapel in the Avenue Hoche find
themselves through the threat of the
government to seize the building and
effects If they do not pay the so called
Loi advertisement. The amount now
due by them is twenty thousand francs,
and this must be paid whatever course
the Passionist Fathers may take. AS
one paper has pointed out, however,
they are al liberty to install French
secular priests which will free them
from the exigencies of a law dealing
solely with religious communities, 1t
is evident that the treasury, in thus
For a Gold In the Head
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-20
Englund.'

VIM. Forsberg the sheriff was seen
up here in this part of the country in
the beginning OF the last week.
Rev. H. S. Chilgren made trip to
Kennedy on Monday returning Tues
day. Prof A. Thompson accompan-
les him back.
Mrs. s. Rudolf visited at Jacob
Ga fnist's place on Tuesday.
Andrew Rasmussen OF Fir was seen
on our street Tuesday night.
Lately there has been quite a num-
Der OF things lost around the store.
Among other things a pillow was car
ried away this spring, and it doesn't
seem to be any prospects of finding
out what party or parties are that
don't know the difference between
"mine and thine"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-20

The State Firemen's convention
that was held in Crookston during
the latter days OF last week was one
OF the largest and most successful
ever held in the state: The officers in
charge left no stone unturned to make
the meeting a success, and their efforts
we're highly applauded by all who at
tended. Gov. Van SAINT was presi-
dent and made a talk to TIL delegates
and visitors. Prizes were contested
for and the competition was keen and
although Crookston proved the win
ner in nearly all the events no great
dissa tisfaction was expressed. Those
who attended from Warren are loud
in their expressions Of praise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-20
Crops and the Weather.

THE Farmers Institute, that is to
be held in Warren next Saturday,
should be attended by every farmer
and his entire family, and by every
farm hand in the country. These
Institutes are for the farmers edu-
cation and should have the hearty
recognition of the farmers. The gen.
tlemen who conduct them are spend
ing their lives and moneys appro-
priated by the state in studying and
experimenting along lines that it is
impossible for the average farmer to
follow up on his own farm. The lee
lures explain many things that 40
farmer can afford to be in ignorance
of and that only a limited number
can learn by their own efforts. The
subjects to be treated on embrace a
large list OF those important little
things SO hard to master by even the
best and most experienced farmer.
Experts in their different lines will
give exhaustive lectures on stock
raising-a matter OF great interest
to our farmers, poultry raising-a
small matter too much neglected in
our wildrace for large crops OF grain,
clearinghouse OF the chief avenues OF
income on we'll regulated farm,
grain raising, grass raising, horti-
culture something that is too little
studied and practiced by our farm
ers, and the destruction OF weeds.
This last is OF especial interest in
country where the raising OF small
grain precludes the possibility OF
cultivation during the progress OF
the crops growth, and where noxious
weeds have such a chance to become
a nuisance. Let our farmers show
these institute lecturers that they are
alive to their own interests and are
willing to help along good work by
their recognition. That is all it
costs merely your. time. Come in
and bring all the family that is able
to listen and learn, and bring along
a small bottle OF milk from your
COWS that it may be tested free. The
day is happily selected here, and
farmers are enabled to kill two birds
with one stone. They can attend the
institute and do their weeks trading
on the same day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-20

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has very
wisely put a stop to all third term
talk, by issueing letter that gives
his absolute refusal to consider any
such scheme. He says: ''Once and
for all, expressing along settled con-
viction, that not only am not and
will not bea candidate for a third
term, but would not accept a nomin-
alton for it if it were rendered me.
My only ambition is to serve through
my second term to the acceptance
OF my countrymen, whose generous
confidence ESQ deeply appreciate and
then with them to do my duty in the
ranks ofprivate citizenship" This
is just what all good thoughtful citi.
zens have expected OF the president.
The unwritten law as laid down by
the President Washington is to SUITES
no rupture at the hands OF President
Mckinley. He appreciates to fully
the sentiment of the American people
inregardto this matter to lend himself
to any such an undertaking. And he
is himself too thorough an American
to desire to be party to the tearing
down OF any Of our honored traditions
or institutions. Our only wonder ia
that those who are so close to his
person should for moment consider
him in such a connection.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-20

MICHAEL DAv1rT, the great Irish
leader who originated the Irish
Land League, is On his way to
America for the purpose Of starting
another movement in the interests
of Ireland. He will make Chicago
the starting point of the movement.
The Importance OF his mission to the
United States is reflected in the prep
arations for his reception in that
city on Aug. Is, which are already
under way. 1t is expected by Irish
men of that city that he will start a
propaganda that will surpass in it's
fervor the agitation in behalf OF Ire
land which swept the country a
quarter of a century ago. The
United Irish societies OF Chicago,
which will meet in annual convention
June "a, will have charge of the re-
ception OF Mr.. Davitt, and have as
sumed the task OF arranging dem
onstration in his honor. While Ire
land has the sympathy OF the aver
age American we cannot see how
such movements are going to benefit
the people OF that country. England
is not going to pay any serious at
tention to resolutions passed by any
rish-American society nor to the
efforts OF any Irish agitator in
America, or anywhere else.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-20

Farrell the jeweler has added a fine
line OF cut glass to his stock. 28-2t
The Improved United States sepa-
rator has only three pieces toclean
where yea will have from 20 to Is in
others.
Come in and see the new Improved
United States Separator at
G. G. WINCHEsTER's.
You can't afford to be without an
Improved United States Cream Sepa-
rator, as it saves you Y pound OF
butter over and above the regular
amount yousget by skimming from
the panin every 100 pounds OF milk.
The Fourth OF July committee
on grounds will meet at w. 3. Pow
ellis office on Friday, June 81, at
1870 p. M, for the purpose ofletting
privileges to build grand stand
and lemonade stands and other con-
cessions at the race track, and to
control the same. u { q
, 'tOur little girl was unconscious
from strangulation during a sudden
and terrible attack OF Group. Iquick.
ly secured a bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure, giving her three doses.
The Group was mastered and our
little darling speedily recovered" So
writes A. L. Spafford, Chester, Mich.
Johnson Drug Co.
We pay the highest market price
for wool. The Peoples Trading Co.
The Improved United States Sepa-
rator took the premium at the
Worlds Fair. %~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-20
Probate Notice.
First publication May 30, 19O1.1
Order for Hoapin n Drooe ~ 1ry.1i

~. lrIiou puUlcdIlOn May ~, 1901. gI
Order for Hearing Proof OF will
State OF Winnesota-COunty OF Marshall-ss.
In Probate Court-Special term-May g. 1901. Y,
In the Matter of the Estate of RoBERT M CALD-
WELL, deceased. -
Whereas, an instrument in writing. purport-
ing to be the Last Will and Testament of
Robert NJ. caldwell, deceased late of said county.
has been delivered to this Court; -
AndWhereas. CharOttoC. caldwell has filed there
with petition. representing. among other
things that said Robert M. caldwell died in said
county, on the 18th day OF NAV. 1901. teb-
tate, and that said petitioner is the executrix
named in said Last Will and Testament and
praying that the said instrument may be ad-
mitted to probate. and that letters Testament
tary be issued thereon to her, the said charlotte
c. caldwell. E@2 -. -
It is Ordered. That the proofs Of said instru.
ment, and the said petition, be heard before this
Court at the Probate Office in the CITY OF War
rem, in said County, on Saturday, the 22nd day OF
June, A. u. 1901. at II o'clock in the forenoon,
when all persons interested may appear for or
contest the probate of said Instrument:
And 1t Is Further Ordered, that notice Of the
time and place Of said hearing be riyen to all
persons interested. by publishing this order once
in each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day OF hearing, in the WARREN SHEAF, a
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Warren, in said county. q s7I]f
Dated at Warren, Mimi, the 2Sth day of
May, q. y. lVOl. BY the Court,
rProbate Seal1 si PETER 81. HOLM
I. s. Al" y; u Judge Of Probate.