davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-06
THROUGH COOK COUNTY.
Gen. Andrews Tells of Trip
Through Wilderness.

From the St. Paul Globe.
Gen. @. G. Andrews, chief forest fire
warden Of Minnesota, has furnished the
Globe with the following on his recent
trip through Cook county:
To climb mountain range. to look off
on bold landscapes, to mingle with the
W1ldern ess-this was my experience these
recent midsummer days gong aero ss
Cook county from Gunhint Lake. on the
states northern boundary, to Grand
Marais, at Lake Superior. The first ten
miles was made by. boat on GunAint,
Loou and Iron lakes, the balance, forty
miles, afoot on the county road, which
Is very much overgrown with brush and
passabie for vehicles only about fifteen
miles out from Grand Marais. e..r
Cook county has an area of million
acres, and population of only 800.
The surface, which is>much broken, was
once thickly wooded, and while long
stretches have been desolated by fire the
county is still richly forested. There is
$o,OOO,OOO worth of standing pine re-
naming IN scattered localities; great
quantity OF spruce, cedar, birch, maple
and poplar. passed over tracts too
rocky for cultivation, but on which the
numerous dead, fallen and weather-worn
franks OF large white pine testify to a
once magnificent forest. Already on
the same land fairly thick growth of
young white pine has start OF from
ten to fifteen years. There are some
townships in the county which. on ac-
count of the prevailing hilly and rocky
character of the surface, are better adap-
ted for forest than for agriculture The
greater part of the county is covered with
mixed timber, and when cleared will he
used for farming.
Il saw some good farms few miles be-
fore reaching Grand Marais, and know
from various sources that wheat, rye,
barley, oats and grass yield bount1fuily.
Unfortunately considerable land is held
Tor speculative purposes; but there is
still q good deal that can be taken under
the homestead law. The county is
abundantly watered with lakes and
streams. Its entire south side borders
on Lake Superior for eighty-three miles.
and steamers from Duluth to Port Ar.
thur average twenty five stops including
one dock landing. The fisheries and
lumber are now its chief Industries but
there are people quite sanguine Of i'm.
portant discoveries of iron ore in The
northern portion. Tie hilly surface and
the dark color of the granite soil and
water IN the Gunflint lake region resem
bios the general appearance of the cele.
brated iron mining regions of Wermland
and Nerlka, in Sweden Cook county
has great future certaintie ia agricui-
ture and forestry, and great possibilities
IN minerals. It is the only county in
Minnesota !, that has not yet a mile Of
railroad il we except the hale dozen
miles OF track, barely passable for a hand
car, that IS the continuation Of the rail.
road = from Port Arthur, Ontario, to Gun.
flint. s>
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-06
DR.. spengler Cornming.

pr. 3. g. spengler, dentist, of Duluth
viii be here on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, July Is, 16 and II, prepared
to perform all dental operations.
Teeth extracted absolutely without
pain.
Dr. Spengler is a graduate of Amelrri.
can College Of Dental Surgery, North.
western University, Of Chicago. and NY
ers Post Graduate School Of Prosthetic
Dentistry of New York. He is one oi
the most prominent dentists Of Duluth.
We are fortunate IN having an oppor,
tunity to have frat class work done here.
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-06

Texas nego advises his race to seek
wealth IN order to obtain respect. Evi-
IDENTITY he doesn't read the disrespectful
things said Of our men Of wealth BY the
newspapers
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-06

WANTED-Capahle reliable person IN ever
county to represent large company of solid
nnanclal reputation, 1896 salary per year, pay
aple 40 weekly, 50 per day absolutely sure and all
expenses. straight. bona-fde, definite salary. no
.comm1 ss1on. salary paid each Saturday and sx-
pense money advanced each week.
STANDARD HOUSE,
S34 Dearborn St.. Chicago.
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-06

Senators Depew and Quay are still
believers in a third term, if not for Mr..
Mckinley for some future President;
but neither will i've to see it..
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-06

B syyANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR.
established manufacturing wholesale honse @
5000 year, sure pay. Honesty more than y. ay.
perlence required Our reference any bank in
any an;a city, Enclose salf-addressed stamped en-
born ST., Chicago y-8-6-m ~ 80 IT s ,esr
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-06
At GOOD SALARIES
Wanted A Idea ':s \ $as $ s. .!s: "a.

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write. JOHN WEDDEREURNS q CO., Patent Attors
ney ash.ngton, d. O., for their 81, 800 prize offer
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
MT. DeLeon's Lecture.

Mir T. c. De Leon, who will lecture in Birmingham Friday evening under the au- speices of the Daughters of the Confed- eracy, will arrive either tomorrow or Thursday morning from Ohio, where his lecture tour has been notably successful. The audience that greeted him at the conferences Of Literature and Art in Gin cinnati was the largest of any of the lec- lures during the season and MT. De Leon will return to Cincinnati early in May to repeat his famous Creole lecture He will give this lecture in Birmingham and the assembly room of the Pollock Stephens, where the lecture will take place, promises to be taxed beyond its capacity. MT. De Leon Is so well and so favorably known through his charming books, that Birmingham is extremely anxious to hear him in the role of lec- turer, in which he has won great distinc- tion. MT. De Leon by the way. refers to his lectures as talks"
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
Oouan
 By ONN NM MAUAN ANNIE KNDRcK WALKER - N

in these bodies in whose hands the city's interests be and who determine the pro- gresslve policy of Birmingham.
 Since speaking of this attitude to a group of club women am inclined to be- lieve that this apathy exists from indif- ference and not from blind confidence as to the policy to be adopted by these organizations. for these women. all of whom were women of unusually keen perception and recognized ability to un- derstand the problems that come under the jurisdiction of the business organiza- tions of the city, were frank to admit that they had not fully realized the im- portance of these institutions and how essential they were in the development of every interest that tends to the advance ment of Birmingham.
 That the object of these various organi- cations might be clearly defined to the women of Birmingham who by organized effort have placed themselves in line with these other progressive movements and at the same time to bring into close touch these organizations with that in- f1uential aggregation of women who com pose the Woman's Club. it's president, Mrs. Zac P. Smith. determined recently upon a plan by which this could be ac- complished her plan being put into exc cution at the club meeting last Saturday,
 That the altruistic principles that un- derlie the work of the Woman's Club are being universally recognized, not alone by individuals In close touch with its work. but by the great organizations that stand for Birminghams progress and de- velopment. was strongly recognized by the representatives of the various organi- zations who were invited to address the club last Saturday. their remarks mak- ing the most brilliant symposium of the year. Almost every organization in the city was represented, and the object and work of each brought forward by the men and women who are recognized lead CTS in the onward march of Birmingham. /. The Commercial Club was represented by Gen Rufus N. Rhodes, who said he wished to thank the members of the Woman's Club explicitly, not only for himself but for the organization he rep resented for the honor of addressing the
The age-herald., 1901-04-23

4 s .
 club. General Rhodes spoke of the value of organization and expressed the opinion that no more valuable lesson had been taught bys,the Nineteenth century than the power that lies in, organized effort. Organization shas come to stay and that spirit he said. was not confined to the organization of capital and labor, the la borer having the same right to organize as the capitalist but had reached woman, who, organizing her clubs. had rendered infinite good in every avenue along which her influence was directed.
 'It is trite." he said, ito refer to wo- mans influence as refining an influence long ago acknowledged in whatever walk of life she was found. He took occasion here to speak of the woman as the bread winner, and declared that a woman s work was entitled to the same money value as that of the man. She was enti- tied to the same consideration in dollars and cents as was the man.
 In referring to. the Woman's Club Gen eral Rhodes spoke of the work accom-. plished in the different departments. nota- bly that of history, education and civic. He declared that no other agency In the State had given a greater stimulus to the study of history than the Woman's Club, not only to the children but to men and women. He referred to the scholarships established by the educational depart ments. its interest in the kindergarten. n. Many of the women. he said. who were leaders In educational and philanthropicaI work. who constitute the backbone of these movements, were members of the Woman's Club.
 General Rhodes referred to the work of the civic department and emphasized it's position and influence in municipal gov ernment. es
 The splitting ordinance was the work of this department. and the city owed it's improvement in cleanliness to the efforts of the club to secure this ordinance. He spoke of the humane measures advocated by the club notably it's work in the early closing movement. By its strong advaca cy. the merchants could not withstand so powerful an influence and were forced to admit that when the woman's Club urged a reform that they must yield to It's wishes
 MT. Rhodes. personally and in behalf of the Commercial Club. congratulated the Voman's Club upon it's splendid work. Dr. J. H. Phillips was then introduced And speaking for the educational inter-
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
Brilliant Symposium at Club.

Those persons who scan the accounts In the newspapers of the meetings of the Commercial Club, the Board of Trade, the Board of Aldermen and the other agencies whose work Is directed towards the de- velopment of every interest that will ad- vance the city probably do not realize the extent of the influence of these sepa- rate organizations or the work that is ac- complished year after year. The average person Is aware of the existence of these organizations and incidentally feels no hesitancy in criticising certain actions that may be taken from time to time. but If the direct question was put to the man or woman who is most given to adverse criticism as to the real purpose of the Commercial Club or the Board of Trade. and in what way were these organizations of benefit to the city. doubt if compre- hensive reply could be made.
 A discussion of the subject would probably be productive of vague thoughts and would be dismissed without much concern. And while this attitude seems indifferent and lacking in the proper pub lie spirit it may be construed as indicat- ing the absolute confidence that is placec
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
Grievance Against Women.

T have a grievance to make" said Gen: Rufus N. Rhodes in his address at the Woman's Club Saturday afternoon, and the expressions of fifty women un- derwent a change.
 General Rhodes remark was not di- rected against the woman's Club but to all the women who make brilliant the social life of Birmingham.
 General Rhodes grievance was based upon the, disposition of women to 1hud- dle together" as he expressed the fre- quency with which women entertain each other to the exclusion of the men.
 There are twenty entertainments given for the benefit of women to one given for the nen," he went on, and somebody should put a stop to it It threatens to destroy the entire social fabric"
 General Rhodes discussed the subject from the broadest point of view and said that the highest order of civilization could never be maintained without the commingling of men and women in so- cial intercourse
 T do not bring this subject forward in any light vein," continued Mir. Rhodes. but the frequency with which women entertain to the exclusion of men is be- coming a serious matter. It may be that the women enjoy themselves better with out the company of men. but cannot believe 1t.
 ''rhe birds eye view that I have had of entertainments exclusively for women did not impress me with any unusual hilarity on their part, where on the other hand the occasions that assemble both men and women are always joyous"
 "There is an added danger in women continue to exclude the men from their entertainments. The men will be forced into giving stag parties and man at a stag party Is not responsible for anything he does"
 General Rhodes was here interrupted by clever woman who asked what was to be done with the men whom the women invited to their parties but who would not come.
 "A man." answered Mir Rhodes, "who has been ignored by the women season after season, feels a hesltancy in sud
The age-herald., 1901-04-23

denly appearing before the footlights, but if he is invited few times. he will take to 1t like duck to water" and General Rhodes took his seat amid great ap- plause.
 Dr. J. H. Phillips who was the next speaker. said that he indorsed the re- marks made by General Rhodes The ideal association was that which included both men and women. and the ideal club of the twentieth century will be composed of men and women. T expect to see women members of the Commercial Club," and he included General Rhodes with a glance. "I expect to see men mem bers in good standing of the Woman's s Club.
 q shall not be surprised to see women on the Board of Aldermen and here pr. Phillips threw a glance in the direction of Alderman Thach; "and,' he added Ito see the board of education composed ex- clusively of women"
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
Delegates to Federation.

All the clubs in the State that will be represented at the Alabama Federation, whech meets May in Montevallo are urged to send promptly the names of their delegates to Mrs. James S. McConaughy, Montevallo, Ala.
 It is hoped that there will be repre- sentative from every club and the wom- en of Montevallo will be greatly disap- pointed if the attendance is not large one. "
 The report has been current In the State that owing to the large representation In the federation that Montevallo would be unable to entertain the delegates. This is very erroneous and the Montevallo women are prepared to welcome the vis- iting women with open hearted hospital ity and the entire little city is looking forward with pleasure to the coming of the club women
 As but little time remains before the convention 1t Is imperative that the clubs throughout the State immediately send the pames of their delegates to Mrs. Jas. L.. McConaughy, Montevallo.
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
In Society.

Miss Corneiia Morgan arrived in Bir- mingham last night and is the guest of Miss Alva Bradford.
 Miss Ada Johnston and Miss Elolse Johnston are the guests of Mrs. James B. Head.
 
 MT. Aubrey Harwell Is in Louisville.
 
 Mrs. B. M. starks of Nashville is the guest of Mrs. L. sevier.
 Mrs. T. ". Boardman will be among those who will enter traps in the floral parade.
 Mrs George Redin is expected to arrive today from Louisville. Ky.
 MT. Robert Hidden of Richmond. Va, is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Edward Will kinson.
 Mrs. James Bruce Morson has issued invitations for reception Wednesday afternoon, May 1, from to 8:so o'clock, at 2l17 Seventh avenue. Mrs Rose Garland Lewis has returned from Tuscaloosa.
 The friends and acquaintances of Capt. A. s. Woodliff( formerly of Gadsden. will be pained to learn of his sudden and serl- ous illness. He lies at the point of death at his home in Weatherford. Oklahoma. His daughter. Mrs. R. M. Russell, of this city. was called to his bedside by wire and left yesterday. accompanied by her son Ralph. and her brother, Mr., J. F.. Woodliff.
The age-herald., 1901-04-23

travelling through the South and they will probably reach Birmingham the first of the week. They were present at the state convention of the Georgia Woman's Christian Temperance Union which con- vened in Gainesville last week, and this week they are attending the state con- yention of the Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union in Florida
 The woman who succeeded Frances E. Willard as president of the national Woman's Christian Temperance Union would naturally be woman of unusual force and the visit of two such prominent temperance workers as Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon will be an event of notable interest.
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
MiscELLANEoUs.


 LUMBER for quick shipment. Lathrop Lumber Co.,, 2015 1st ave- Birmingham, Ala. Phone 664. 2-24-tf DIR. EDMoNDsoN's tansy, pennyroyal and cotton root pills cure suppressed menstruation: must not take during pregnancy, as mishap will follow; mail 60c for trial box. Frank Edmondson & Bro. Manufacturing Chemists. 15 8. Broad st., Atlanta. Ga. 4-11-1St-thu-sr-.a WANTED-I have a twenty-year lease on 1900 acres of coal land. situated on the Louisville and Nashville and Southern joint road. Six hundred acres of this land carries the celebrated No. 1 Bloc ton seam of coal. which is perfectly clean and unusually good for steam, gas and domestic purposes Would like to have party join me in development of same or will sell lease at reasonable price. Address W. B. Reynolds. Monte yallo. Ala 4-14-6t-eod Have your cuts for advertising and other purposes made by The Age-Her aid Engraving Company. It's work is artistic and its prIces moderate. Age. Herald Building.
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
FOR SALE.

The Following is List of Machinery
 Now on Hand: One double cylinder, double drum Hoist ing Engine, cylinders S'xS'', drums 2f'x One 1f'x16'' Erie Engine. One 11"x12' oil City Engine Works En- zine. One 1o''x20' Engine, fitted with link mo- ton. e One 1s"xsiA"x1s'' Duplex. outside packed. Plunger Pump, brass pldngers and brass fittings, good for 250 pounds working pressure
 One 7K"xsK"x6' worthington Duplex Pump, almost new. One 6,x71b"x6" Worthington Duplex Pump, almost new Two e'x4'x6' Smith, vaile Duplex Pumps. Two 5A"xs1s"x5'' Duplex Pumps One vertical boiler-feed Pump. made byI John H. McGowan Co. One feed-water Heater. One large Power Boiler Makers Rolls. One small Power Boiler Makers Rolls. One Emery Stand and two 2'x12" Wheels. One Wood Lathe. a One Power Mortising Machine One 13'x51s' Lathe. One 1s"x10' American Tool Works Co1 Lathe. with chuck: used two months. Two POI new Drill Presses one 2Ut SeCOnu-ndHu iItii ieoS One Air Compressor. cylinder S'x12' orI bed plate Two 4s"x24 Boilers with six fiues. Fifteen 4s"x1I Horizontal Tubular Boil CTS. One Manning Vertical Boiler, 15o-hors, power. One 19' Chucking Lathe. One small Monitor Lathe. One Pratt & Whitney Engine Lathe. N cutting gears and tape attachment.
 One John steptoe Engine Lathe, 26'xlo with blocks to raise to 26'' swing, wit screw cutting gears and chuck. One Engine Lathe. i2"x6'.
 One Vertical Engine. 1o-horse power One Horizontal Engine, 12-horse power. One Horizontal Engine. 15-horse power. One Pair Engines. 16'x20', with link ma ton; suitable for hoisting. One Portable Boiler and Engine wheels, 15-horse power. One 14"x20' Box Bed Engine, with heav hywheel.
 One 66' x16' Boiler. Two 6-horse power Vertical Boilers. One 4o-horse power Vertical Boiler. One 60x16 Boiler. One pair 9x12 link motion Engines One pair 10x12 Lidgerwood Link Moti
 Hoisting Engines. double cylinder al double drum.
 One new 9''x12' Center Crank Engine. One new 1f'x1s'' Center Crank Engine One new ,1o'x16'' Self Contained Si
 Crank Engine.
 One new 12"x1s' Self Contained Si
 Crank Engine. One new A'xlg Horizontal. Tubular Bo or.
 One new 4P'x1F Horizontal Tubular Bo CT.
 One new oo''x1s' Horizontal Tubular Be er
 CHAs. T. LEHMAN. Birmingham. Al 4-16-lN- N-tu-th-su
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
sYsTANpER IS SHOT.
Free for All Fight Has Very Serious
 Results.

Kansas City. April 22.-In a free-for-all fight yesterday. started by a crowd of negroes in Rosedale. Kas., a suburb of Kansas City. William Blanchard. a white bystander, was fatally shot, J. w. Davis, deputy marshal, was shot in the hand, two. other white men, names unknown. were shot and wounded slightly; Ben Gable. colored. was cut seriously and Tom Smith, colored, was shot and wounded slightly Blanchards eye was shot out. It is thought he will die. Eid Rawlins. a negro, precipitated the trouble by cutting Cable. who, securing shotgun, fired into a crowd.
 Officers overpowered and arrested the chief actors in the disturbance.
The age-herald., 1901-04-23

ic. nervous. blood and private diseases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DIS- rAcE POSITIVELY CURED UNDEp PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 consultations at office or by mail ara invited free
 Treatment by mall to parties who can. mt visit me. No written prescriptions- we we furnish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: The News .ar,mends him (Dr. Dozier) most cortIiai. iv to all those in need of his servicea"
 Are-Herald: 'ais long record and an. uroved abilities entitle him to the nro,,a Mstinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: ..rIis pro. fessional standing is unimpeachable ana his character as gentleman and a eft zen is above reproach."
 Offics and dispensary corner Third ave nue and Nineteenth street., Birmingham. Ala
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
Spoke on Anarchlsn1.

Chicago, April 22-In an address last night on philosophy of An archism,' Prince Peter Kropotkin said: Tt Is with deep emo- ton that address an audience on an- archism in city that has been the scene of a tragedy that has lost to us four of our excellent comrades, whom we regret are not with us tonight fighting for the emancipation of mankind. Their names are not forgotten in Europe. nor in any place where the fight is being carried on in the cause for which they brayely died"
 He denied that anarchists advocated violence.
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
Flowers for Memorial Day.

Day requests that the flowers to be used in the decoration of the graves be sent to the Pollock Stephens Institute Friday morning, April 2s. A committee from Pelham Chapter win receive them and they will be distributed among the chill dren from the public schools who will march to the cemetery and decorate the graves of the Confederate dead.
 All persons who desire to contribute flowers for this purpose are requested to send them by noon on Friday to the Pol lock Stephens.
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
Mrs, Clouston.

Mrs. Octavio Clouston of New York, president of the Society for the Abolish ing of Wearing of Birds Is in the city. Mrs. C1ouston has written extensively up- on this subject, and is recognized leader in urging these humane, measures. She has brought letters of introduction to many prominent Birmingham women. and arrangements will probably be made to have Mrs. ,Clouston address Birming- ham audience.
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
Meetings.

There will be a meeting of the board of control of the Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 An important meeting St Mary's Chap ter will be held this afternoon at S:30 o'clock with Mrs. c. T. Randall, 91s South Sixteenth street.
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
Two Distinguished Women.

The visit to Birmingham of Mrs. L. M
 N. Stevens. president of the National Christian Temperance Union. and Miss Anna Gordon. vice president. will be an event of unusual interest the coming week. Mrs. Sevens and Miss Gordon are
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
DR. o. T. DOZIER, Specialist.
 Genito Urinary Surgery,

Cutaneous and venercal dis- eases. All deli cate disorders Of sexual organs and pelvic vicera of m e n a n q women. Cystit- is, stricturc, seXual weak ness. prostititis. irregularities of women. impedi- ments to maN riage. and all forms If rbr~~