davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-21
Company Incorporated.

What is regarded as one of the results of
the expansion of business interests of the
city is the change that has been made in
several instances by real estate, loan and
insurance firms from mere partnership
into a corporation. Messrs. Tyler & Ruth
erford announce that they have incorpo-
rated their business, which will hereafter
be carried on under the name and style of
Tyler 4 Rutherford, Incorporated. The
personnel of the office will not be changed,
except that Mr.. Jay~C. Howell will come in
as secretary. Mr.. Howell has had a long
experience with the Columbia Title Insur-
ance Company, where ne superintendent the
financial settlement of real estate transac-
tionS.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
Distinguished sMaaons Attending the
Supreme Gonacil Meeting.
GRAND COMMANDERS ALLOCUflON
important Recommendations SUBJ
mitted for Consideration.
G ROWTH OF THE ORDER


The Supreme Council of the Thirty third
Degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite of Free Masonry for the Southern
jurisdiction of the United States, the moth
er council of the world, met at noon today
In the House of the Temple, corner Sd and
E streets northwest, in biennial session.
The gathering marks the centennial cele-
bration of the council, which was estab-
Hshed in Charleston, S. c., in May, 1901,
the actual recognition of the anniversary
being postponed until this time in order
that it might be made coincident with the
unveiling of the monument to General AL
bert Pike, the poet, patriot and historian,
who was for many years the grand COM
mander of the order. The ceremony of un-
yelling win take place Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
The jurisdiction of the Supreme Council
includes all the United States and terri
tories (as well as the army and navy Of
Evening star., 1901-10-21
STATEMENT OF PAPERHANGER.
No Trouble Exists, He Says, I'm New
Organization.

A statement was made to q reporter OF
The Star this morning by one of the men,
bers Of the lately disbanded Paperhangers'
Assembly, No. 81. X. of L., the members
of which have affiliated themselves with the
Brotherhood of Painters. Paperhangers and
Decorators OF America, that there is no
trouble existing in the new organization.
nor was any anticipated This member
stated that, notwithstanding all accounts
TO the contrary. a meeting of the late or
gantzation had been called, according to
the laws of the organization. and that the
question of surrendering the charter had
Seen carried unanimously. The reason for
the change. he stated, was that the men
desired to keep up with the times, their
former organization being the only one
where the paperhangers were members OF
Evening star., 1901-10-21

the Knights of Labor, and when the local
men leave Washington for other places to
secure employment they had to join the
brotherhood before they were enabled to
find work. The charge that the cause of
the affiliation was due to trouble arising out
of the outcome of the late strike, inaugu-
rated by Assembly No. 81, was emphati-
cally denied
Evening star., 1901-10-21
I'm the Divorce Court.

Justice Hagner. in Equity Court No. I.
today signed decree granting Mabel
OHare divorce from Raymond 6. O'Hare.
In her petition Mrs. O'Hare alleged that
her husband. without cause. deserted her.
In connection with the proceedings instj-
tuted by John S. Gheen against Mary E.
Gheen. Justice Hagner today refused to
gran. a divorce and dismissed the petition.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
Committed to Jail.

Jackson Hawkins, coioreo. pleaded guilty
today in the Police Court of promoting
gambling in his house. on Turner street
northeast. and Judge Scott sent him to iafl
for ten days and fined him $50. with thirty
days in default
Evening star., 1901-10-21

The delegates for this District to the six
teenth annual encampment Of the Union
Veterans Union, which will convene tomor-
row in Chicago. left yesterday for that city.
The commander-in-chief, General r. c. Dy-
renforth. and staff, together with represen-
tatives for the various District regiments
constituted the party, numbering about
fifty
Evening star., 1901-10-21

sonic powers were entirely friendly, and
described at length the visitations he had
made Aaron Baldwin was appointed grand
tiler, temporarily, to fill a vacancy. Rep
resentatives to foreign councils We're also
appOinted.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
Lamps.

Lamps.
Brass Mounted Gas Lamp. complete with
incandescent burner, mantle chimney, To-
inch dome shade. 6-foot covered S1 @O
tubing and brass goose neck. -. " n sS>
Metal Parlor Lamp bronze fin
ish center draft burner; deco G mQ
rated globe. Observation-Disclosures. ~ s$O
Decorated Parlor Lamp. brass mounted,
center draft burner; lift-out SD 1S
fount; decorated globe. VSsHo
csFdna Ib PaS ssse Lsmp psssss ssss S3@8
Evening star., 1901-10-21

SilkolIne Comforts. 81 so value ISL 30
Satine Comforts, LIS value. 81 40
Silkoline Comforts. 81 so value. ...... 81 .9s
Satine Comforts, $3.50 value s. IS
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
WE DO IT RIGHT
 EMPIRE LAUNDRY
couNTERFEITER CAUGHT.
Secret Service Men Capture Man ant
 Outfit Near Anniston.

Wilsonville January 23.-(SpeciaL)-E. P. McAdams, government secret service man, succeeded in locating the source of the great amount of counterfeit money that has been circulating very freely in this county for several weeks past and arrested c. P. Adams, who is alleged to be the counterfeiter.
 The government was notified of the cir culation of the counterfeit money and D. P. McAdams of Birmingham was put on the case. It was thought that the counter feiting was being done near Wilsonville. MT. McAdams took as his confederates two responsible farmers of this section and they together located the counterfeited near here and captured his outfit which consist ed of several molds and small quantity of metal.
 It is thought there are others connected with the affair and an effort will be made to bring them to justice.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
4 VALUABLE FIND
 OF YELLOW -OCHRE
Discovered on a Farm Near TuscaIoosa-Other Items
 of Interest

Tuscaloosa, January 23.-(Special.)- )-Lee Myer, a merchant of this place, has found q very fine quality of yellow ochre on farm belonging to him, situated near this place. MT. Myer states that the raw mater ial when mixed with oil makes good paint and when this is burnt it makes an excellent red paint. State Geologist Eugene A. Smith states that the specimen shown him is of very high grade, Mir Myer will develop the property.
 The R. D. Rodes Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery were enter tained this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Mrs Ellen Peter-Bryce Mrs. Bryce has done a great deal towards enlarging the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
 The Kettledrum Club will meet with Mrs. Walter c. Whitaker tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, the subject for discussion be- ing the Friction of 19OO.
 There has recently been established in this county an industrial farm by the col- ored society known as 'The Galilean Fish ermen" The board of managers have just issued a statement setting forth the ob- Jects of this enterprise. From their state ment it appears that the farm here will be run on the same principles as the one the Gaiflean Fishermen have established at Holloway, Va, which has proven quite successful This farm Is fashioned some- what after the order of the one at Tuske- gee under the management of Booker Washington, the object being to make the negro able to take care of himself and not burden to outsiders.
 A saw mill has been purchased for the in dustrial farm here and work on the timber on the place which they have recently purchased will begin in a few days. This timber will be used in building the houses necessary for the dairy, outhouses and other buildings. The farm is under the management of c. c. Steward an intelli- gent colored man, who seems to have a full appreciation of the duties which he has 10 perform. The statement issued by the board of managers is very well written and shows the object of the Fishermen to be very commendable.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24

To the Editor of the Age-Herald.
 In reading an article in the Birmingham News dated January 22, in reference to the chicken show tent located at the june ton of Second avenue and Seventeenth streets, it states that said tent is in the middle of the street, allowing vehicles Co pass each way" The reporter for this pa- per certainly never has seen the tent, for it occupies the full street and the guy ropes are driven down into the sidewalk I consider this great injustice and an im- position to the travelling public on Second avenue, which is the finest avenue in Bir- fningham for vehicles, and where we are compelled to pay street tax annually for the use of this street we should not be cut off in this manner, especially when it interferes with our business There are plenty of vacant lots on this corner to &C., commodate chicken show, and why should the public be put to such inconvenience by having to drive to First avenue or Third avenue in order to reach the post offlce Herald office, Jefferson Theatre, Flor ence Hotel and various business houses in Second avenue in this vicinity?
 If this outrage can be rectif1ed 1t should be done at once as this chicken show will be in progress for ten days.
 R. H. DRUMMOND.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
ANNISToN.
MT. Henry A. Young and Miss Flora c.
 Frye Married.

Anniston, Jan 23.-(Special)-A wedding took place in this city yesterday afternoon at 6 D. m. which there Is centered great in- terest throughout Alabama and adjoining states, uniting as it did MT. Henry A. Young cashier of the First National bank and Miss Flora G. Frye, daughter of Mrs M. A. Frye.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev Donald Mcqueen, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, at the home of Mrs. Frye, on Tyler Hill. It was very quiet affair, only a few friends and relatives being pres ent.
 MT. Young and Miss Frye represent two of the oldest and most aristocratic families in Alabama. Miss Frye is noted for her beauty and personal charms. She Is an earnest worker in church circles and has a noble Christian character. The bride is well known over the state. She has for many years been considered the prettiest woman in Anniston, and one of the prettiest in North Alabama.
 MT. Young Is well known in banking and social circles.
 Immediately after the ceremony the cou- pie left for eastern points on wedding tour.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
TIE COMMITTEES
 VISIT ID NORMAL
Legislators Were Greatly Pleased With the Work of Pro-
 lessor Council

Normal, January 23.-(Speciai.)- )-The spe- cial committee appointed by the General Assembly of Alabama to visit and inspect the Agricultural and Mechanical College for negroes at this place, came this week and were greatly pleased at what they saw. It scene l to be the general opinion of the Legislators that the State should do some thing in recognition of the great work done by Professor Council for his race in Alabama.
 Speaking of his visit to the school Col. George P. Reyes says:
 We were met by President Council and conducted to his office and there prepared for delightful inspection of the different schools of the famous institution and the means and methods thereof. President Council as 1t known, has already achieved both a national and international reputa- tion, he and his school being now not only well known in Alabama, but also in all our Southern and Northern states, and also in Europe and Africa. He has by his untir- ing energy and devotion to his life work brought the great school from its insigni- ficant beginning to dts present large dimen- sions and splendid standing among the great schools of these progressive times.
 Gentlemen said President Council, we will now show the buildings and their different appointments and appurtenaces, that you may see for yourselves what has been achieved not simply for my own race, but for the benefit and glory of our beloved Alabama, for all these buildings and this beautiful site and all it's attachments of every description belong to Alabama, and this. too, without ever having cost the State a solitary cent
 And then he proceeded to conduct us through all the different departments, from the room where the African curios are displayed-and the microbes are to be seen through microscopic devices on and on through the blacksmithing department, shoemaking department, the woodworking department the seamstress school, the cooking school; on and until we came to the handsome Jerseys in their nice stalls and the fine swine in their spacious pens, with the school farming lands lying in close proximity In the valley below
 The committee attended exercises in the college chapel, where short speeches were made by MT. Troup, Captain Waldin and Capt Frank P. O'Brien.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
Brunswick Crowded With Dele
 gales to the Convention
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT
On Account of Considering so Many Pe- tions as to the Country to be Trav- ersed the Time of Session
 Will be Extended.

Brunswick, Ga, Jan. 3.-(Special. )-The
 BI unswick & Birmingham Railroad conven-
 tion, which assemblies here tomorrow morn- ing, has so greatly exceeded all expectations of the Brunswick Board of Trade, under
 whose auspices it was given that the mem-
 bers today found it necessary to extend the sessions over two days.
 Even in that time it will be difficult to get through the mass of business that dele gations are bringing in Already nearly one hundred delegates have arrived and from various committees and the railroad passen- ger men in it is learned that special trains will be run here tomorrow to accommodate those who are coming.
 Every delegation is determined to bring the road their way ,and as an evidence of the intense earnestness that each delega- ton exhibits it is only necessary to state that one delegation brought down a certi- fled check for $1O0,OOO and has placed it in bank here to go to the Brunswick & Birm- ingham railroad as their cash subscription if the road comes through their county. Let ters and telegrams have been received from Judge Henry E. Rowland, president of the New England Society and secretary fthe Jekyl Island club ,the richest millionaire club In the world, J. F. O SnauBneSSy anu many other men noted in the world of fin- ance, who are interested in the road. Geor- gia will have among her delegates such noted men as Attorney General Joseph Ter rel1 Hon. w A. Hemphill, w. s. Witham, the president of three Georgia banks, and Judge Allen Fort, former railroad commits sioner of Georgia.
 The convention is the most unique in the annals of railroad building in this coun- try, and vast enthusiasm marks every one connected with it. The first cargo of steel rails has arrived and is now being delivered at the grounds. and the first spike will be driven tomorrow at the grounds in the presence of the assembled delegates. | Brunswick is gay with bunting, flags and l other decorations, and everything here is in | gala attire. Tomorrow night the entire 800 delegates will be entertained by President | E. c. Machen at the Grand Opera House by | Miss Caroline Gordon, daughter of General | John B. Gordon in her reading and charac- | ter sketches, under the auspices of the Pres by terian church.
 l Today President Machen has been beseig- | ed by delegations extending congratulations | on the success of the road so far, and of | fering inducement to him to bring the road | through their respective localities to Brm- | ingham.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

The Supreme Court rendered the follow ing decisions yesterday:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company vs. Mary E. York, ad- ministrator;l appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court affirmed. First National Bank of Gadsden vs. Eula L. Moragne; appeal from Gadsden City Court reversed and re- manded. Southern Railway Company vs. Isaac F. Moore; appeal from Birmingham City Court reversed and remanded.
 Haralson. J. = Georgia Home Insurance Company vs. James w. Allen; appeal from Limestone Circuit Court affirmed. B. F. Roden ys. F. F. Norton ct al. appeal from Jefferson Chancery Court affirmed.
 Tyson, J.-The State of Alabama ex rel, etc., vs. James H. McCary ct al; appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court affirmed. Southern Railway Company vs. David Linn; appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court affirmed.
 Sharpe, J.- McAlester Manufacturing Company vs. Florence Cotton and Iron Company; appeal from Lauderdale Circuit Court affirmed R. E. Cook & Co. vs Ma lone & Sons; appeal from Henry Circuit Court affirmed. Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company vs. J. J. Johnson; ap- peal from Geneva Circuit Court affirmed.
 Dowdell, J. Decatur Car Wheel and Manufacturing Company vs Elmira Mehaf- fey, administratrix, etc.; appeal from Bir- mingham City Court reversed and re- manded. J. C. Jacobs ct al. executors, etc., vs. W. H. Bogart; appeal from Jackson Circuit Court affirmed
 Per Curiam.--J. C. Ward ct al. vs Inman, Smith & Co.,, ct al; appeal from Henry Chancery Court leave granted to amend appeal, but without prejudice, any motion appellee may make at this time. J. Meyer ovitz ct al. vs. Glacer Kuder & Ottensos- ser ct al; appeal from Barbour Chancery Court; motion to dismiss appeal overruled.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
AT FIRST GLANCE
1t Would Appear That Local Remedies
 Would be Best for Cure of Catarrh

It would seem at first glance that catarrh being a disease of the mucous membrane that salves, sprays, etc, being applied di- rectly to the membranes of the nose and throat, would be the most rational treat ment, but this has proven not to be true. The mucous membrane is made and re- paired from the blood and catarrh is a blood disease, and any remedy to make a permanent cure must act on the blood, and when the blood Is purified from catar- rhal poison, the secretions from the mucous membrane will become natural and healthy. In this climate thousands of people seem scarcely ever free from some form of ca tarrh; it gets better at times, but each win ter becomes gradually deeper seated and af- ter a time the sufferer resigns himself to 1t as a necessary evil.
 Catarrh cures are almost as numerous as catarrh sufferers, but are nearly all so in convenient and ineffective as to render their use a nuisance, nearly as annoying as ca tarrh itself; anyone who has used touches,
 sprays and powders will-bear witness to
 their inconvenience and failure to really cure.
 There are a number of excellent internal
 remedies for catarrh, but probably the best and certainly .the safest, is new remedy, composed of Eucalyptol, Hydrastis, San
 guinaria and other valuable catarrh speci- fics.
 This remedy is in tablet form, pleasant
 to the taste and sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Catarrh- Tablets, and any one suffering from catarrh may use these
 tablets with absolute assurance that they
 contain no cocaine opiate nor any poison ous mineral whatever.
 A leading druggist in Albany speaking Of
 catarrh cures, says: "I have sold various
 catarrh cures for years, but have never sold any which gave such general satisfac-
 tion as Stuarts Catarrh Tablets. They con tain in pleasant concentrated form all the
 best and latest catarrh remedies, ana ca tarrh sufferers who have used douches,
 sprays and salves, have been astonished at
 the quick relief and permanent results ob- tained after a weeks use of Stuarts Ca tarrh Tab ats'' All druggists sell full sized packages TOT fifty cents.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
PRATT CITY.
Many Items of News from the Prosper
 ous Mining City.


 Pratt City. January 3.-(special )-There will be a vitascope entertainment at the city hall tomorrow evening under the aus pices of the Baptist Ladies' Aid Society for the benefit of the church carpet fund. After the exhibition, which will be under the management of Harry Gammell, de- lightful chocolate and homemade candy will be served. The entertainment will be- gin at o'clock, and promises to be very pleasant affair
 Will Ealy, alias Will Franklin (colored) was arrested today for stealing cape from the store of Smith, Lacey and Kay, found guilty of grand larceny and bound over to the grand jury, his bond being fixed at $200.
 J. c. Howard, who was arrested here yesterday, was taken to Birmingham today by Deputy Sheriff Bob Waldrop.
 George Dunn of Bessemer visited friends at Pratt City yesterday.
 The supper served by the women of the Catholic church last night at the city hall was in every way a success. Tonight prom ises to be even more enjoyable, as the ring contest between two popular young ladies will be decided.
 A. c. Sharpley of Bessemer, president of the Pratt City Lumber Company, was in the city today on business.
 Mrs. James McKay will entertain friends at her home tomorrow evening in honor of Burns anniversary
 Mrs c. B. Atkins is i'll.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
Pitts-NichoIls.

Childersburg. January 23.--(Special) )-At 6 o'clock Monday evening Miss Alva Nichols, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Nichols, was happily married to MT. Pey- ton T. Pitts, Rev. Dr. Harris officiating. The bride Is a charming young woman be- loved by large circle of friends and the groom is one of the popular young men of Andalusia, occupying the position of sta- ton agent at that place.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
A WEAK MAYS GRATITUDE.

Dear Editor:-A short time ago, read in the Age-Herald the kind offer of the gen. erous Cincinnati Churn maker to send any of your readers free prescription with full directions for sample home treatment to cure Lost Manhood, Nervous Debility. Shrunken Organs, Sexual Weakness etc. When I wrote him I was a weak broken down wreck, now am cured and cannot express the joy that came to me. I write to tell you to have other papers copy this and advise any other sufferer to write to him. He is exposing humbug medical quacks and wants all men to have it, and know if they try 1t, they will be as grateful to you as I am. His address is Thos. M. G. Bradford, 32 E. Third Street., Cincinnati O. Yours respectfully, R. M. E.
 1-6-Su-Tues-Thurs If
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
Steamer christiana Crippled.

Kingston, January 2S.-Thes Hamburg American line steamer Christiana, Captain Looft, which sailed from Vera Cruz Janu- ary 4, for Hamburg by way of Haytien and other ports, has just been lowed in here by the British steamer March. Captain Bell. which left St. Vincent January 19 for New Orleans The Christiana broke her shaft during the voyage and became disa- bled and was found drifting by the March.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
Plans for Four Vessels.

Philadelphia, January 23. - President Morse, of the New York Shipbulding com pany, said today that his company is drawing plans for four vessels for the Atlantic Transport line, and have given es- inmates on them. The contracts, which in- volve S5, 5,0O0OO0, have not been awarded as yet, but with the passage of the shipping bill it is expected they will be awarded to the New York Shipbuilding company"
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
Discussing Indemnity Loan.

Berlin, January 23.-The Vossische Zei- tung claims to have authentic information that the powers are discussing with China an indemnity loan of 1000, 900 marks and a guarantee by the powers of the loan.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
John b. Probst a Director.

New York. January 23.-John D. Probst was today elected a member of the board of directors and member of the executive committee of the Southern Pacific Rail- road. MT. Probst, who was formerly di- rector, resigned few months ago to cre- ate~.a vacancy so that President Hays might be elected to the board.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
The Romance of History.

From the Baltimore American.
 And what did the teacher say when Johnny Coop said that Richard Carvel dis covered America?"
 He said that Johnny shouldn't take those historical novels so seriously"
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
Sample umbrellas at whole sale prices. Chamblee Bros.

The Morris Grill Room what the city needed. Michelob & Wurzberger Hofbrau Beers on draught. all delicacies.
 Business Mems Lunch 1I:3O to 3 D. m. with wine, 4Oc.