davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-26
f.PER|N

He tells your full name and object of
call without asking single question.
AMAN WHOSE STARTLING POWER
all London and Paris and the press and
public in this country have been startled
by his strange, wonderful. but true lowe-,
He was a great favorite i'll New York.
for he is not looked upon as card quacil
or common fortune teller, but is looked
upon by the public ana All the leading
spiritualists of this countr, ana abroad II
a true born clairvoNant and spiritual
medium Of great ability who stands in 4
class by himself. having three different
spirit controls, therefore having the
power Of any three mediums yol ever
heard OF or consulted and up to date
none have ever seen his equal, and the
public Of augusta are very fortunate Ia
have him here. for il affords tiscm the
greatest. If not the only eaioriunityz.of
their life to knew all tbcs tntrte has in
store tor them. He Is no hunbng, u"r is
he one OF the cheap pretehders or so
e-lled mediums who infest tht, country,
seeking whom they MAJ. tlcvour. There
fore, save time and money by consulting
is indorsed by press ana public TO Ii
exactly what he represents himself TO be,
simply wontier.-' ha tens your f1ll'
name advises osi business deals. Law
suits love AFFAIR.". courtship, marriage.
family troubles friends and enealiess.
.perulItng. mining. divorces h and
enables Won 10 Be Successful in all bu=
ness ventures. III all he tells your ~hole
hf- from fadle IL grave, and exactly
what tou want To know. He also tells
II The one Won love is true or false. ana
the fun name II the one you VIII marry.
Bear III mind he only tells yoI tho true
facts as he sees them. He reuntrS the
separated and has brought more crrin%
husbands and wives back TO their
homes ana senses and reunited more
separated lovers than all other mediums
combined. He causes You 70 be success
ful in an your undertakings and no mat
ter what yuur troubles may h" or what
yutI want 40 know. Call at once, for de
lay often means disaster. All diseases
positively cured without the aid ~ knit
or medicine ana all in distress helped
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-26

The following companies have hitd
certificates Of Incorporation at the
office of the secretary of state:
The Palmer CO.. organized at foft-
land for the purpose OF editirg an pun
fishing a magazine called f-ducalr'ii
and other educational works, Wlth Hi''-
600 capital stock of which all Is pau III
The officers are: President. FRANK u.
Palmer Of Braintree, Mass treasurer
Howard A. Lincoln "i for'i'i'a-
Certificate approved July "a. 1901.
Globe BufIer CO.. organized at foft-
land fnr tie pmposc Of m2nufaetufils
machinery ana devices Of all Kinds
with Si:,0, coo capital stock of which
nothing is paid in. The officers are
Pre-. ident. Oscar l.. Noble of winthrop.
Mass; treasurer. Geo. II. p. FlagG ol
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-26

The /aasalborn rn!ycTsalist M"n"f'-
u A/ociatiin viii Eold it" .-"n"ai
,nal /ne al oak Grove SUNDAY. Aug.
1l/Rev. Ge"rs" e Hainlit''' '''
Lt. Mass. win speak. BON '''',.'' MI.
and evening. On The World Nt,,' =
j liberal Education. There WI -
nnusic by the Apollo Quartet "' "a"
cor one fare the round trip IS "I',''''
IN the railroads and il is expected ''l''
many will be present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-26

Col. Frederic H. Parkhurst of Fan
e"r. commissary general and captain
Harris and Captain Purnon. quarter
masters Of ;he first ana second
regiments, respectively. We're at
Office of the adjutant-general.
Wedursday making arrangements
ccictl ninl. ~ .ncaupnrut.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-26
F..,t, Zgcasth and Comfort 10 Mother and
Child

fsRS. y,INsLoW's <JoTHIEt, SYRUP. lor
ol,t.Irrn tHcthiEg softer the gums. re. II e'i
:1 :1t,a,ylatiou, nilayS al pam, anG cprcs w1nd
SO :'erit., ~ sale IN all cases y" Wcut-
ea,r To every irCther who has suffering cefid
ID not Let your prejudice, Eof l'ie prcjndicea
m ,tnf,.s sie,.,. between you ;iiltt N''T "nii"r-
III r;,ill and tnc II lief that will DE suyf- yes
- a,s,;nc.ly et.Ys--t, follo'y me nse OF tn
= " ~, sssofoIy .s,cd- frlco .Si' , oti.i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-26

And indications of rust on potateS
ANY bordeaux mixture being used
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-26

Pine spring i; wen named h''hs 10
Gated near Top=ham village Ia . u
r,r,.t If pine woods. the tam ~. y
e,-ipg Ginger aic YOU find at 7, y,
Means drug store is largely lhdep'e'
to the purity of this water for its
.ogn;zed excellence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-26
HISS fULIERS RECITAL.
select Audience We'll Pleased with The Work
OF The augusta Singer

Considering" that it is the heisht nf n.
vacation season wlfh So Ilar.- people out
NJ th- ,itE. IN" Methodist ,l.r,u uI..
W'li hli, i laS; -ttuir-. at th. .,ny r..-
eta! given ~ aiiss Edythr M Fuller III
this civ. who has Jurt returned from
2tdds md th" great VIuuuc,ini in
ltA> Ana HoN iiyIarI ANA Mica with
eni.usi-am we're aIl pI,stn; over NM
siueui; "f the loaulIr youn@ ltdy who
W4S - .Aturit. in augusta muai,lI circles
t|'n E,lHrr h,T studies in Boston ana
abroad ILr Improvement since !ls, aEr
strength. tone ami purity her voice ha
ploiij"i HarN rIlraaiy from her ~tudi.
tn, lection. .i.. .-n hy Miss tui'rr sg-r,
tarpil, mace Il, .huw tu !h- h--t a4,in-
t.s... tiI- .EcrIit .,ii.i. range .ll, tt.- sW- IL
pure uu.i!iti,s uI her t.-i.s. That th.'
musical iutur,' "f Miss Fllior is ri,h with
nrumHn ,aunot D., .inlhttd as those who
nad .ha privlr@, NJ hearing h"r, last
evening. Thc fnltuwinl, program wA.
rendered. Mis- BERTHA Mctleuch of Hi
lowell. ..ctir= a. .icr"mpaui,t. firIitg
applause greeted each number ana ,H-
cores were siyvn-
"a ToSti "Ho.l-
thl Nanuucciu. "ihr \i@iHH
P.sard "I:anirGr SuTun
Saint -Su-u. Ar.a "SIrls.'ur i, nc,iiI
tl ilr.atiu Parker. "Thr Lark N"A
Leaves iii: Watrry Nest
40 chadwick. "Hel"r' lh' Dawn
;I3udcl. Aria Alexander
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-26

.1 h,a a cumming. itching sore on try
lee Suffered t1rtnpets; Dcans onn i,cbng ns H..
'oon !nd ulicklv effected permanent
s,"a'as' s,;ra c. W. I.enhart. Bowling sea'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-26
FIVE PARDONED
Meeting Of the Governor and
Executive Council, Thursday.
Mary Hudlon' Bangor, and Four Men
Held as Migrants, Pardoncd.
case oi Abner Ihorne, Paris Hill Murderer.
Pat Over Till Next sessioc.

4
This case was considered ~ the
me citing hcid June II. James s. Wright
Of South Paris. who was one of the
lawyers to appear for Thorne M the
trial held IN April. 1894. presented thc
rl;ittcr in behalf Of The prisoner ~ mar
me-, ting
The petition for The nardoo of Ione
I.Udlon Of Bangor. serving eix nnntbe,
ia Bangor jlu On thu charge or c,,,cltv
10 Her infant child by negiect. vps
, Si:Gted, yesterday. This ease. waS aI,n
lcil over ~ the previous meetin@. Nor
I man 4. ia. Hrtt ~ tntS cidy. WA! attYr-
hel lcf Mrs. lIiutpN.
MIS-. HcG!on II isut - yca.- If ogn
2n" Is ia" 'n"t"'r a.. tuur children th,.
= G"S' { hci'iE lEt !" iu.mt!ts OF age.
"a i3 Claimed ihai she lett home b.
cause nf trouble with Her husband ana
n'"th"r-in-laW. and that hcr husband
"pp:"lin@ - h"r in vain to return had
resume 10 thc courts Mis-. H3a;.u
Nta given TIM alternative ~ returning
gu i.cr clil.it"u w ruirg 10 Haiti tor si-
months. ana Has aivcn trn Dang l.,
consider ti,p matter. she remained ad,-
durnte until tie commitment pt{ere
taG ali been made "ut. niirn shr r.-
tented ana expressed i Willingness Ia
return. but il was too late and Lar
only chance was an appeal To- the
Governor and Council for 4 pardon and
r''"aS". Sh'' NJ n"W at liberty {" return
10 hrr home. children. husband ana
1noliltr-in-l1W.
fard"ns We're granted William l..
The age-herald., 1901-09-23

Concentration will be the policy of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com pany. as announced by Vice President J. B. McCreery who recently came south from Nova Scotia to succeed Mr. McCor- mick as general manager. In every de- pertinent of the company's plants con centration will mark the efforts of the officials in making changes and develop ing works.
 Ensley will be the real center of the company's works, but Bessemer will also accommodate much of the company's pro- ducing power. At these two places will be concentrated in so far as possible all the furnaces and works of the company in the Birmingham district. Ensley will be made the steel center. All finished product plants will be placed there, and nearly all new additions to the furnaces for iron manufacturing will also be made there.
 The combined efforts of the officers will be directed toward making the steel plant at Ensley yield handsome profits. This will be accomplished, if possible. before the attention of the directors Is turned to other improvements. With this in view tne officers of the company have been devoting their time and attention to the study of the plant and of the various changes to be made. MT. McCreery is devoting much time to inspecting the plant.
 In speaking of the matter, MT. Me- Creery said:
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
REPUDIATES ANARCHY.
National Building Trades Council
 Passes Resolutions.

The local Building Trades Council has received a copy of the resolutions sent out by the national body on the assassi- nation of President Mckinley. The reso- lutions are to be ratified by each local organization, and have been endorsed by the Birmingham council. The resolu- tions follow:
 Whereas, Within the past week hor- rible and dastardly attempt has been made upon the life of the nations chief executive by professed anarchist; and.
 Whereas, We learn with deep sorrow of President William Mckinley having been brought very near to deaths door by wounds inflicted by the assassins bull let.
 Resolved, That we deplore the awful act as one which casts a stigma upon the fair name of our beloved country; that we denounce the crime as a brutal blow directed at the head of every American voter, and that we extend to the wound ed President and to Mrs. Mckinley our sincere sympathy in their hour of pain and anguish, offering, in company with the millions of true citizens all over this broad land, our earnest prayers for his early and complete recovery.
 Resolved, That we, as union men, re- pudiate anarchy as a pestilence whose progress tends to retard the growth of the true trades union movement, and it's teaching as a seditious act, antagonistic to the fundamental principles of our gen. eral government and, believing the time has come to call a halt upon its further advancement in this country, we favor the enactment of legislation making the teaching or preaching of anarchistic doc trines and the circulating of anarchistic literature a reasonable offense, subject to dire punishment, and that we urge upon all affiliated unions, and organiza- tions of workingmen everywhere, to strictly prohibit. during their meetings, the promulgation of any subject even suggestive of the tenets of anarchy.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be embodied in our minutes, that official copies, under the seal of the council, be given to the public press, that a copy be forwarded to George B. Cortelyou, secre- tary to the President, with request that they be presented to President and Mrs. Mckinley, and that copies be sent to the presiding officers of the next Congress and of the next Legislature, and to the chief executive of the state urgently re- questing the enactment of legislation herein suggested.".
 The officers of the Birmingham council are Frank E. Fetus, president, and J. D. Kramer secretary.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
CONCENTRATION IS NEW
 POLICY OF T. C. 1. COMPANY

'fWhen I go to the board of directors to ask for money for certain purposes want to be absolutely positive Of my ground I want to be in position to tell them exactly what can do with a certain amount of money and the reasons why I can do these things. There must be absolutely no flaws in my statements or my calculations. The facts and figures must be stated as plainly as the draw ings of an architect for a dwelling.
 Tt is with full knowledge of these requirements that MT. Bacon and myself are now working. we must have no mis- takes, and consequently we are making no haste in our efforts. We are going over every inch of ground with care and we are making every experiment with great precaution.
 T cannot, therefore, say when we will be in position to make known the plans that will guide our future efforts But we will make them public when we are sure we are right and secure the per- mission or instruction to go ahead.
 We will concentrate all our efforts as nearly as possible to a few places. Ems ley and Bessemer will be the centers and everything which may be placed at the TWO cities will be concentrated there. We will carry this concentration idea further by closing some mines and work ing others with larger forces of men. Where this concentration will be most effective we have not decided as yet. Nor have we decided the number of mines to be closed"
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
SUFFERS STROKE
 OF PARALYSIS
MT. James Durham, a Well Known Business Man,
 Stricken

James R. P. Durham of the firm of Simmons. Durham & Company whole sale grocers, suffered a stroke of apo plexy while at his home at No. 1210 South Twentieth street last night about 7:3O o'clock. His entire left side is paralyzed, and his condition Is critical.
 MT. Durham was preparing to attend services at the First Baptist church when the stroke came Physicians and members of his family were immediately summoned to his bedside.
 MT. Durham is one of the leading busi- ness men of Birmingham. He is a mem Der of the Southern Wholesale Grocers' Association, president of the Birmingham Freight and Transportation Bureau, and treasurer of the Alabama Milling and Elevator Company
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
 IN THE CITY JAIL
Plans for the New Addition Contem plate Such an Improvement,
 Which Is Badly Needed.

The plans for the addition to the city prison provide for a commodious emer- gency hospital on the second floor of the building. Five hundred dollars has been appropriated for the furnishing of it. and all of the latest improved surgical instruments, operating tables medical cabinets and other fixtures will be pur- chased.
 The hospital will be under the super vision of the city physicians. The office of the physicians will be in the city hall building, but will be so situated that they can have easy access to the emergency hospital.
 Birmingham is in need of some place where wounded persons may be carried for nasty examination. At present when unknown persons are injured they are carried to the city jail and the city phy- sician called to attend them. There is no place there to properly accommodate them, and they have to be carried to one of. the hospitals of the city before pre- liminary examination of the wounds can be made.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
A UNIVERSAL FOOD. Following Natures Footsteps.

'I have a boy. two years old, weighing forty pounds and in perfect health who has been raised on Grape-Nuts and milk. This is an ideal food and evidently fur nishes the elements necessary for baby as well as for adults. We. have used Grape-Nuts in large quantities and great ly to our advantage" F. w. Leavitt, Minneapolis, Minn.
 One advantage about Grapefruit Food Is that it is pre-digested in the process of manufacture; that is the starch con- tained in the wheat and barley is trans formed into grape-sugar in exactly the same method as this process is carried out in the human body, that is by the use of moisture and long exposure to moderate warmth, which grows the dias- tase in the grains and makes the remark able change from starch to grape-sugar. Therefore. the most delicate stomach can handle Grape-Nuts and the food is quick ly absorbed into the bloood and tissue. certain parts of 1t going directly to build ing and nourishing the brain and nerve 
 Made at the pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
CORONER INVESTIGATING.
Jury Will Meet at DolcIto to Probe
 Murder Case.

A coroner's jury was formed yesterday morning to view the remains of J. F. Whitehead, the carpenter who was shot by the negro Jesse Taylor at Dolcito Sat- urday night. An adjournment was taken until 8 o'clock this afternoon when the jury will meet al. Dolcito and examine witnesses.
 The body of Whitehead Is still at the undertaking rooms of Green, Taylor & Co.,, and no instructions as to its disposal has yet been given. His brother who lives at Blountsville has been notified, and it Is probable that he will come to Birmingham today. The murderer Is still at large
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
RABBIT" CAUSED IT ALL.
Three Women Fight About Him and
 Blood Flows.

Emma Thomas a negro woman, was cut and seriously injured last night in Second alley and Twenty-third street, and Jessie Fowler and Annie Nowsom, two negro women, are in the city jail charged with the crime.
 A dispute arose between the three wo- men concerning a "cullud gentleman named Rabbit" and when the smoke had cleared away Emma Thomas was lying on the floor with blood streaming from wound in her head and abdomen.
 Officer Martin Eagan was called and the two women were arrested, and charge of assault with intent to murder entered against them. The Thomas wo- man was carried to St. Vincent's Hos- pital where her wounds were attended to by City Physician Whelan.
 The police have not yet captured "Brer Rabbit"
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
ALL ARE CONFIDENT.
Men Who Made Constitution Say It
 Will Be Ratified.

Several delegates of the recent consti- tutional convention were in the city yes terday. and all give favorable accounts of the prospects of the new constitution being adopted.
 Hon. J. J. Pearce of Marion County said that the people in his section of the State were in favor of 1t, and that he thought there was no question but what they would give a large majority in favor of ratification.
 Hon. Gesner Williams of Marengo County said that the people of Marengo were in a waiting attitude. and that it was necessary to enlighten them further, but that he thought the end of the cam paign would find Marengo County on the right side.
 Hon. D. c. Almon of Lawrence County said that his county could be relied on to give as large a majority for ratifying the constitution as 1t gave for calling the convention. That he had recently seen and talked with many men from diff ferent parts of the county and that they all had expressed themselves as being in favor, of the new constitution.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Murray and Mack.

The stage of the Jefferson Theatre will be occupied next Thursday, matinee and night, by the popular Irish comedians Murray and Mack. Both of the fun makers are very popular here, where they have presented many farces. This year, however, 1t is said that they have surrounded themselves with a better company than usual and have selected for vehicle upon which to hang their mirth-making, a farce comedy called Shooting the Chutes," written by Geo. H. Emerick. The play has enough plot to satisfy the most critical and every act is filled with songs, dances and novel specialties.s Of course Murray and Mack will create most of the fun. but there are many others in the company in addi- tion to these comedians.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.
MT. Underwood Busy Arranging tho
 Details.

Congressman Oscar W. Underwood, the chairman of the campaign committee, stated yesterday afternoon that arrange ments were rapidly being completed for inaugurating vigorous campaign.
 I've intend to make the campaign a vigorous one." he said, whether there is any opposition or not. It Is to be a campaign of education. I have received offers from every leading Democrat in the State, including all the Democratic members of the late convention to take the stump if necessary. By the early part of October the campaign will be in full swing and we will have speakers in all parts of the State.''
 Congressman Sid J. Bowie will open the campaign today at Scale, the county seat of Russell county. The circuit court begins there today and MT. Bowie will speak in favor of the new Constitution.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
GAIN IN TAXES.
County Assessor Mclaughlin Makes a
 Report. t

The increase In the assessment of State taxes. not including poll tax, as shown by the books of County Tax Assessor J. F. Mclaughlin amounts to 47,S2o,oS for the year 1901 and that of the year 1900. The increase in poll tax collections amounts to $S9OO over last year.
 For the year 1900 the value of real es- tate amounted to s25, ,S422 291 and for the year 1901 $28, ,225, ,937, a gain of $SSS, ,646 The value of personal property for the year 1900 amounted to s13,6S7 224, and for the year 1901 $15.550,177, a gain of $1, 1882, ,953 for the present year.
 The poll tax assessment for 1901 is sls,- 661.50, and in 1900 the assessment amounted to S15,751.50
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
FUNERAL OF REGIMEN.
Horseshoers Union VIII Have Charge
 of Ceremonies.

The funeral of Konrad Reichwein, the horseshoer who was killed Saturday night by North Birmingham electric car at the corner of First avenue and Twentieth street will be held today.
 The funeral will be under the auspices of the Blacksmith and Horseshoers Lo- cal No. 101 of which the deceased was a member. The services will be held at the undertaking establishment of Gaudin 6 Loy at 10 o'clock and the interment will be made in the Southside Catholic Cemetery.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Miss RoIand,s Benefit.

Miss Dot Rolands benefit concert which was postponed last Monday night on account of rain, will take place at the Jefferson Theatre tonight.
 The best local talent will assist and the programme promises to be the best heard here this season.
 Nearly $900 worth of tickets have al- Ieaty been sold.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
EXCURSION TO
 -NASHVILLE- $3.OO ROUND TRIP.

There will be a grand ex- curston to Nashville Sept. Believing Birmingham at 7:3O p. m. Returning, leaves Nashville Sept. 30, 7:3O p. m. For further information see s. Gianoukos, Metropolitan Fruit Store.
 9-2o-fr-sun-thu
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
The Boyle Stock Company.

The Boyle Stock Company will open it's third week at the Auditorium tonight in May Blossom" a comedy said to abound in beautiful, well as amusing, situations. There will be several good vaudeville features, among them being a troupe of performing monkeys.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Low Summer Tourist Rates via. the
 Mobile & Ohio Railroad.

The service now offered by the Mobile and Ohio to the delightful lakeside. North, East and West Is unsurpassed. In addition to the very low rates, long re- turn limits are allowed on these tickets. Write for descriptive literature, rates and other necessary information to c. M. Shepard. G. P. A, Mobile. Ala.
 6-3-tf
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Mira. wInsIow's Soothing Syrup

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by druggists in every part of the world, Be sure and ask for Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for then CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is Twenty-fve cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
A GAS STOVE

Will cook. bake, boil broil, roast, poach or fry anything and will heat water, and will do any and all of the above cheaper and cleaner than any other stove. Sold on easy terms by Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company Gas office, No. 2l3 N. Nineteenth street.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
TO THE DEAF,

A rich lady cured of her Deafness and Noises ip the Head by Dr. NichoIson's s Artificial Ear Drums, gave $10, 900 to his Institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free. Address No. 14101, The Nicholson Institute, 7S0 Eighth avenue, New York, S. A. 10-1-b2tmo
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
SPECIAL RATES.
Account of EIks' Street Fair, Tusca.
 loosa, Ala, October 7-12, 1901.

For the above named occasion the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets to Tuscaloosa, Ala, from Birmingham, Meridian and inter mediate points at rate of one fare. Tickets on sale October I'll inclusive, limited October IS.
 For further particulars see agent or address J. c. LUSK,
 Travelling Passenger Agent. 9-4-to-10-1