davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
lnsp peotors On Wheels.

A railroad bicycle has been secured by the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company for the use of It's in- spectors of lights. It is made for two persons in the most approved fashion of track wheels. The wheels have fanges lined with rubber.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
Against the chinamen.

The exclusion of the Chinese and the re-enactment of the Geary law with inn provements that will keep the celestials out of this country, will be one of the subjects for discussion this morning, The miners of the West had d taste of the Chlnaman and the pill was bitter. The miner sees a menace in the immigration of the Chinaman, and in keeping with the action of the American Federation of Labor a memorial will be placed in the hands of the following committee early this morning: Adam Stewart Cardiff; R. H, Stathane, Stouts Mountain; w. P. Bynum, Pratt City; J. F. Sorsby, Adger; Sim Banks, Blocton.
 Doubtless a ringing resolution will be adopted petitioning Congress to protect the working classes against the China man. The aid of all Alabama Congress- men will be asked.
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that MT. w. B. Whitfield is no longer collecting for us.
 Wood, Dickerson & Go.
 Wood -Dickerson Supply Go
The age-herald., 1901-12-13
Documents Submitted by Pres ident and Secretary High
 Iy Compllmented
NEGROES PUT IN OFFICE
Two Members of Race Elected to the Executive Board--Mine Work
 CTS Will Adopt ResoIu-
 ton Against Chinese. ai

The United Mine Workers of District 20 in convention at Bessemer finished the election of officers yesterday and then went into executive session.
 The election of two members of the executive board to be selected from the colored members was first taken up and J H. Chambers of West Pratts and Hen " Boyd of Brookwood were elected.
 Auditors Are Chosen.
 The next offices to be filled were as follows:
 q. Jackson Blocton; Pat Clancy War ner H. E. Robinson, Pratt City. No member of the board that served last year was elected, although all these were nominees. Their services were consider ed highly satisfactory. The duty of the auditors is to examine into the affairs of the district every three months and re- port to the membership through the To- calls.
 The committee on officers reports pre- scented the reports of President Edward Flynn and Secretary Treasurer J, L.. Clemo to the convention with well ex- pressed compliments on the comIrehen- siveness of the documents and recom- mendations on the suggestions the re- ports contained. These recommendations and suggestions were taken up for con- sideration in executive session and there was nothing made known. but there Is little likelihood of any definite action be- fore today. The suggestions are for the better handling of the affairs of the m nemherqhin
The age-herald., 1901-12-13

WANTED-A first class Cash Register att bargain, Address 2I8. care Age Herald
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

! have u few thousand dollars home
money, To loan ut five yer cent.
l6.@t j. w. BRYANT.
Ehrnman 4 HeLton are offering the
Diamond Brand, something especially
fine In coffee ranging In prices from
70 To ~ cents. IL u
Mrs. Leverette Leonard, Miss Edith
Leonard and Rev. Thomas Bsrbee
were guests Of friends ut Mount Leon
ard last Friday.
J. =. Sawyer, Of Kansas City. was
In Marshall Saturday on his return
from Arrow Rock, where he spent q
week or more visiting and attending
TO business.
Miss Willie Merrell, who has been
the guest Of Miss Virginia Young for
two weeks. IL spending the week with
Miss Blsnch COrder At her country
home south of town.
II. Il. Rristow, ccess to q. Il.
Pemberton, is receiving daily all the
latest patterns In wall paper, which he
Is Offering 1T prices never before
equaled In this city, and has on hand
. fine stock Of window glass, paints,
oils and everything usually kept In u
first.class establishment. Please call
and examine the stock before making
your purchases. ls-lm
Mrs, G. w. Campbell and baby,
George, Jr., Of Kansas City, arrived
last week for U visit to Mrs. =. NJ. Tay.
lOrOn VERIFY street. There will Ike O fam
lily reunion at the Taylor home to-day
Friday, when j. w. Taylor and
family of Mount Leonard, +. w. Tay-
lor and family OF Napton and George
w. Taylor Of Kansas City will be
present. Mrs. Campbell viii return
home with her husband Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
LA CROSSE LUMBER co.
Operate their own
Private Telephone Syst

l.. T. Prather was :ried In Justice
Hawley's court on Friday for m AS
sault on O.. NJ. Buie. before q jury
composed Of the following gentlemen:
J. G. Kaufman, J. ID. Sanger, Frank
Lister, j. w. Wilson, Frank McKeyn.
olds and I. j. Mikels. He was fined
one dollar aud costs.
Mrs. Nathan BOwles, Of Napton,
was q visitor To Marshall relatives
saturday. She was accompanied home
by Miss Clara Grown. who remained
until Tuesday. This Is one Of the most
delightful homes In the county to Wis
II and Miss Clara returned feeling
very much refreshed from her outing.
John Harrison, our popular saloon
man, and family, removed Thursday,
with oil their household effects to Mar.
shall, where Mr.. Harrison will assume
the place Of his brother, James Har-
rison, deceased, In the saloon firm Of
Harrison & Collier. Their many
friends, who hold Mr.. Il. and family
In the highest esteem, will regret their
departure. John will continue To con.
duct his business here through his Of.
ficient clerk, Mr., Charlie Springer
Blackburn Record.
LA CROSSE N B Gu.
Operate their Own Mandatory.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
MARSHALL i REPUBLICAN,.

Mrs. d. A. Hancock and daughter,
Miss Nancy, Of Blackburn, attended
the Shriner's ball st Ksnsss City last
week and we're entertained by Mrs. I'D
Swinney while In the city.
Richard Stephens. Of HustOnia, who
was found To be Of unsOund mind, Wa
taken to Sedslis Friday afternoon by
Charles Bacon, who turned him over
to Sheriff billiard Of Pettis county.
Fastidious people, who are fond Of
q good cup Of coffee should try the
Diamond Brand at Ehrnman h Hen.
tons. II IL fine. lsA
Miss Mittie Stephens Hun enter.
tained the following little relatives at
dinner Saturday evening: Margaret
Leonard, Marie stephens and Wilbur
Johnson, Of Boonville, Speed and
Joseph Leonard.
Rev. Il. r. Wharton. when he found
the tent meeting " have been post.
poned. accompanied his wife and
children 10 Topeka, Kansas, for .
visit. He will return In time 10 assist
Ia the meeting which begins June ~.
E.astburn Vance. Of Columbus, Ohio,
who attended the Shriner's banquet At
Kansas City, visited Mrs. Annie Vance
and family vcr Sunday. MIR. Vance
IL . brother Of the late John Il. Vance.
He left sunday night for his home Ia
Ohio.
Miss Bette Rucker, one 81 our pop
ulLr high school teachers. has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. CIV. Davis,
ut Napton this week. Miss Rucker
will leave soon for Columbia, where
she will take . course In English NJ
the University.
Misses Louise and virgie Wood.
bridge left Friday for Kansas City,
where they assisted ut the Mcdaniel
reception the same evening. The
young ladies will visit Miss Annie He'll
Hudson aud other relatives and friends
before they return.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
LOCAL IN BRIEF

8. v. Daniels, Of Gillian, was In
the city Friday.
Mrs. James W alker, Of Malta Bend,
was In shopping Friday.
A. Zimmerman and wife, Of the coun.
~, we're In trading Saturday.
Miss Emma A. Schepers, Of Fair.
Vile, was q visitor Saturday.
&. NJ. Buckner arrived Saturday,
making his last trip until fall.
A handsome line of queensware u
select from at Ehrnman n Henion's.
1874
Miss Nora Is. Thompson. Of LABEL.
il the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. g. A.
Knight.
DR.. Piper aud children spent Friday
with Mrs. Julia EmisOn and family on
Highland.
Mrs. Will Merry. Of Perry. Okla
homa, was the guest 81 Mrs. James
wingtield Friday.
Mrs. Steve Smith. Of Fairville, the
guest Of Mrs. John O'Bannon. return.
ed home Friday.
I'd Emerson. ~ Stroud. Oklahoma,
who has been visiting IN Saline. left
Friday for his home.
Miss McIteynold-. the guest Of Miss
virgie M~cl,e,nolds. left Saturday for
her home In Carthage.
Henry Nave. &. NJ. Buckner's pack.
er, arrived In Marshall Saturday.
MIR. Buckner came u little ahead Oi
him.
Miss Elise Davidson. Of Kansas
City. arrived Saturday morning for u
visit To Mrs. Robert Reynolds on
Odell
Miss Viola Jackson and brother,
Gordon, ofCorder, visited their grand
mother. Mrs. y. A. Jackson ut Black.
burn this week.
&. W. Lusc, who taught the Blue
Lick school, was In Saturday. He says
many farmers IRE harvesting this week
In his neighbOrhood.
City Attorney II. 4. Spencer and
wife returned Friday from u visit To
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Leonard, ut Fayette.
Mrs. G.. II. Vanstone and Miss Dora
Tipping spent several days with Mrs.
G, NJ. Gilpin At their country home
north of Marshall this week.
a grand Fourth Of July celebration
will he held In H~igginsville. A line
program has been arranged which will
conclude with fire works Ut night.
Judge Samuel Davis OF this city has
been invited to speak and q large
crowd IL expected.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

bOO CampOell, VINO II cOnnecVeO
with the Sappington undertaking es.
Establishment, Is taking q vacation 10
Cooper county.
Mrs. J. Il. Davis has returned from
q visit to Sweet Springs relatives.
Her daughter, Maud, remained for On
extended visit.
Rev. George P~lsttenburg. Of Dover,
was among those who attended the
State Sunday School convention st
Sedslia last week.
Emile Mayer sailed on the steamer
81. Louis, from South Hampton for
New York, Saturday, June 10Th, and
IL expected home soon.
Ia Crosse Lumber Go.
Make Low Prices.
Miss Annie Hail, the guest Of Miss
Edith Mitchell, left Saturday for Arm.
strong 70 attend the Dorsn.Thorpe
wedding that takes place June 18th.
Mrs. Bessie Harrison has decided
not TO build for the present and has
rented a cottage on English avenue
and will take possession this week.
The tent has arrived for the big
meeting that will begin June 10Th.
Rev. w. II. Wharton expects To ar.
rive In Marshall Saturday. June with.
Miss Alice and Ulels King returned
Monday from Napton, where they Wis.
tied the family Of DR.. Thomas Smith.
They also attended the children's day
exercises ~ Mt. Olive Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Bog,e, Of Richmond,
the guest Of Mrs. Al Jurden, was call.
ed u ST. Louis on account Of the ne.
rious illness Of . relative and left ON
the late train Friday night for that
point.
Prof. j. =. NJ. Hun returned Friday
from Slater where he remained over
Sunday. Twenty EIGHT teachers have
been enrolled In the institute work.
The regular examination will he held
June q and - beginning ut = q. m.
Mrs. C.. q. Patterson, Of Blackburn,
entertained ut dinner recently the fol-
lowing persons: MIR. aud Mrs. J. p.
Metchalf, Of Kansas City, Mrs. A. T.
Catron and daughter, Miss Nancy,
and guest Miss Cecil Miller, Of Pitts.
burg.
Nat Leonard OF the Leonard lmple-
ment house, had the misfortune Sstur-
day To cut the little finger Of his right
hand while working with the machinery.
The cut while . bad One was dressed
at the Office Of Drs. Hardin 4 Harris
and Is doing nicely.
The following persons returned last
week from Sedslia, where they attend.
ed the State Bible School convention:
Misses Ella GOodsOn, Adelsh Nc.
CullOck, Nora aud Emily Robertson,
Joe Todd, James Gordon and DIR.
Chastain.
Mrs, j. de =. Donehoo left Saturday
morning for New Cumberland, West
Virginia, where she will be met by her
husband, who left last week for New
Orleans. After q visit to Mr.. Done
hOO's parents they will attend the ex.
position ut Buffalo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

~ Offences against
~ E the laws Of
7G,: health are pun
~: ished vigorously
and inevitably
~ by nature. A
man may break
civil laws and e.
cape punishment.
But the man who
transgresses ma
lures Law Of health
cannot escape the penalty.
Many q ma 10 to-day q
prisoner for life, and for q
very brief life, because Of
his outrage Of the laws upon
which health 10 conditioned.
He sits idly In his chair
torn by coughing spells and
gasping for breath. The
handkerchief which wipes his lips
shows . red stain. He 10 slowly
wasting away.
Weak lungs. obstinate coughs,
splitting Of blood, weakness and
cancellation are cured by the use
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Thousands who have
been cured by this medicine sttest
the fact.
Sick people are invited to consult
DR.. Pierce by letter, free. All CORES
' pondcnce IL held as strictly private
and xacrediy confidential. Address DR..
K. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Accept no substitute for "Golden
Medical Discovery" The sole motive
for substitution 10 to enable the dealer
to make the little more profit paid on
the sale Of less nieritorious medicines.
-Thrce yearu ago ! had the grip" writes Mrs.
Title l.inney. Of Gravel switch. Marion. Co.
Kentucky. SIT settled on my lungs, and the
doctor aid I had consumption. took six hot.
tiles Of Golden Medical. Discovery and am
thankful TO say I en- entirely veil You may
priut this letter " you see q 70 do 60"
DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels In healthy activity.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

CaonOt eocaW Tue peIi
Many q man 10 tod
prisoner for life, and [
very brief life, becaus
his outrage Of the laws
which health 10 conditie
He sits idly In his
torn by coughing spells
Hasnin1 for breath.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-11
oil bu beoe meO mig, 0of.Or, bet gSr Mobtr

foobe: Oil bu bebe meb mia, 8of.or, bet ggr Wlobtr
altio."
Seq tan life bebr." Iparebe ben gamGe 0OttOr 9anife
betuttet oper 0rengens 5OrlangenOe.
,6ar bin 01Ober oa life beOet for big?" ipurgte ben
file % tirreoe %forbaofet pua i'm Ben.
So" - Dottor @6lers faa meO ct fin Mobers
obbe, milbe gIif % 6erte gennem garnets Orb en- Sem
Hang al benbes QFfsbsbilien: ,Gmil, LOB mig, at Dill as
brig bill gIemme at bebe." 6an babbe IoOet bet, os MI
M maotte ban ipare: Oct bar jeg glemt, 9lemt for lan9e
iioen."
6on funbe life fortene bette Barn, Der laa Der, ida
lntteIi9t I'm ubettnqeDe Sro, fad t~iaib5fulbt 5orpiss
ningen DIN, At Gle pore 8enner bIhpe berte, bporfor ban
for mango @or fben 6aooe toItet baabe 3ro o9 8sn oper
9orb IOm gammel, unpttig 0Oertro. San n9nneoe life
at Ienberripe ben tonne, inobirote 0remmeberben; bpaS
tunbe ban bel giDe Barnet til gritatning for ben beaigs
9lrbe, Der bette gjebIt Ipte ub al bets ftruolenbe gjnee
6bab eeoe ban Iep? 6Duo babDe ban funbet til 9eoert
%fpGgelie for i'm Sjel @ubforlabt6eoens og @antroers
Zrfen2
o@oo Fal je9 Iare big bet igen," IogOe ben lille iDris,
oWober flyer, at Ri tunne lite lobe roIig, naar Ri life
6oDbe beOet bor Qftcn6pn."
9obbe 9ottor @6lers Topet rolig bisfe mango Qdr,
ta in9en 8sn bapbe bedi9et bans 9ple. llbiltaarig 9leO
bans 3onter tilbage til be paa9ne RGtter o9 De tun9iins
bi9e @rubIerier, fom bapbe jaget 5reben fra bans 2eje.
oMen faa maa Du tnale, Onfel 0ottor; Seius ot
babe Os pa ana, naar Ri beOe, flyer Mober."
8ottor GbRrs ftirreoe paa 0rengen, bpao ffuloe ban
gre? s wIetsten Qar bapOe ban life bpiet ane for ben
SUB; ON M no9en Tom og fanbt BAN, 8ibenfabs<
o9 6ritanferen pea 9na! 6on lpttebe; men life
en- GpO bprtes ubenfor. Do 0ren9en Der benne Sengen Ioo
life til at tunne fable gO uDen ferft at babe fact FIT
billie.
2ano{pmt bpjebes 29gens Sine, 9%ngiteIig og batp
fOteeas ban 9Gnoerne Og lptteOe til 8drneis
ggn:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-11

3rofaIt o9 u~trattelig plejeoe 8OttOr Gblsrs bet Tpse
Barn, parigt pe emt iom en- Wlooer la9Oe ban bet til
Rette / Sen9en og f%orlunete at faa jim esen Mob brast
tpb Spgepereliet for intet gjeblif at piee fra ben file.
Sulebaes often. ba Oreneen, Tom olsrebe bar bebre
pilbe leese fig til at Iops, folbeOe ban ferft 9anberue us
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-02
PROUDLY RIpEs WAVES.
The Bnttlcship Maine Successfully
Launched mt Cramps
Ship Yard.

Philadelphia, July 2o.-The battle.
ship Maine, designed to be bigger,
stronger and faster than her namesake,
whose shapeless mass still lies in the
harbor of Havana, was successfully
launched from the yards of the
William Cramp Ship and Engine
building company Saturday. One OF
the largest crowds that has ever seen
warship leave the ways at Cramps
wild as the ship left her cradle.
Kensington, wherein the ship locat-
ed, took a holiday and attended the
launch. Thousands of persons from
other parts of the city were on hand
and as the yards were thrown open to
the public every vantage point in the
confines of the place swarmed with
humanity. The weather was beautiful.
The state of Maine was officially rep
resented by Gov, Hill and members of
his staff. From Washington came Rear
Admirals Bradford, Melville and Walk
er, Lieut.-Commander Bailey, Capt.
Leary, former governor of Guam, and
number of bureau chiefs of the navy
department..
The ceremony of christening the ship
was performed by Miss Mary Preble
Anderson, of Portland Me-, descend
ant of the Preble family that has added
fame to the naval honors of the coun-
try.
All was in readiness as Miss Ander-
son stepped upon the stand erected t
the bow of the hull. As the last timber
that held the ship was sawed in twain
and the vessel began to move. Miss An
derson struck the bow of the Maine a
blow with the bottle of champagne
and formally christened her. AS the
vessel slid off the ways n great shout
went up and every steam craft in the
vicinity began the footing of whistles.
The Maine is so per cent. finished.
Her keel was laid in April, 1899, and the
ship will be ready for transfer to the
government in Is months or two years
time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-02
LIVES LOST IN A FIRE.
Two Men Burned to Death While
ArOusinE Sleeping People
in Louisville.

Louisville, KY, July 29.-Max Belo-
witch, a cigarmaker, and James Pur-
den, policeman, lost their lives early
Sunday morning in an effort to res
cue women and children who were i'm
periled by fire which destroyed the
property of the Badg-ly-Graham Pho.
tographfc Supply company. Seven
fremen were injured.
Shortly before midnight a terrific
explosion awoke everybody in the
neightborhood, and among the first
to reach the street before the build
ing, on Jefferson street, near Fourth,
and adjoining Offices of Associated
Press, was Max Belovitch, a cigar
maker, living across the street. Hard
ly had the tirst explosion died away
before he dashed up the side stairs
in answer to woman's screams.
About the time he reached the Sec
ond floor he must have fallen, for
when picked up only a few moments
afterward his right side was burned
to a crisp. Police Officer James Pur-
den was found on the third floor suf-
focated. When the first crash came
there was nothing but smoke, but in
n moment afterward the place was a
veritable fretrap from floor to roof.
The loss is about $4,000; insurance
unknown,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-02

The British bark Lizzie Bell, Capt.
Whelan, was wrecked at Cape Gwent,
New Zealand, and 12 of her crew
were drowned.
The tuberculosis congress in London
declared that consumption is durable.
Four thousand men are working on
the Panama canal. Its completion is
promised in 1910.
Admiral Cervera lauds Schley's
deeds in the battle of Santiago, and
says that while Sampson might have
done as well, the fact remains that he
was absent.
Allied villagers, which is new name
for the Boxers, have an armed force
of $4,000 in China.
Gen. Lyttleton will probably suc-
ceed Lord Kitchener as commander in
chief of the British forces in South
Africa.
Beers captured, wounded or sur
rendered from July 1 to 90 num-
bered LOGS.
For the first time in the history of
Japan there has been a great revival
of religion by all denominations in
that country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-02
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.


A Niagara falls guide and his son
went under the falls 200 feet.
King Christian will not sell the
Island of ST. Thomas to the United
States.
American capital is to complete the
trans-continental railway system of
South America.
Cornelius Vanderbilt promises to
revolutionize locomotive construction
by his inventions.
An advance of one to two dollars a
ton has been made in nearly all kinds
of finished steel products.
King Edward held privy council at
Marlborough house and Cecil Rhodes
was resworn as a member of the coup
Gil.
Krupp, the German gunmaker, has
fortune of nearly $5O,0OO.0 900, an in
come of S14,Oo0,ooo and a pay roll of
$4,000 persons.
The Austrian council of agriculture
has unanimously declared in favor of
prohibiting transactions in grain for
future delivery.
Mrs. William E. English presented
to the state museum a dead Jersey pig
with one head and two bodies joined
at the shoulders.
After is months of continuous work,
it is announced that work on the tele
graph line from Seattle to Dawson is
nearly completed.
Forty-two prohibitionists made up a
state convention in Richmond, Va, and
put out nominations for the state Off
GERS to be filed next fall.
A prehistoric city of immense pro-
portions is said to have been unearthed
on the Navajo Indian reservation be-
tween Durango, Col, and Pennington,
n. VI.
Secretary Root has stopped impor-
tation, duty free, of Panama hats
from Porto Rico by officers of the
army. He thought it unfair to dealers
in American-made goods.
An instrument named the ''topo-
phone" has just been invented for the
prevention of collisions at sea. The
topophone registers even slight sounds
far outside the range of the human
ear.
Premier Sagasta has announced the
Spanish programme, which will in
clude reorganization of the army, es.
tablishment of bases for naval opera.
tions and the construction of an ar.
senal on vast scale.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-02
THE FOSBURGH TRIAL.
Aged Mother of the Accused Tells the
Story of the killing of Her
Daughter.


Pittsfield, Mass, July 26.-In the Fos-
burgh murder case Thursday Mrs. r.
L. Fosburgh, the gray-haired mother,
went upon the witness stand and told
In simple words how her daughter wa S
killed. Her story was given with fre-
quently uncontrolled emotion. Her
voice failed her and she shed tears.
Miss Bertha Sheldon, guest in the
Fosburgh home on the night of the
tragedy, was another important wit
ness. by her testimony the defense
wished to show that there were bur-
glars in the house and that they were
seen by little Beatrice Fosburgh.
There was long argument between
counsel over the governments objec-
tions to the admission of this evidence,
but the court finally allowed it to go
in because what was said was spoken
in the presence of the defendant.
Some rebuttal testimony closed the
case, with the understanding that the
government would have an opportuni-
ty of placing Col. Whitney, the state
detective, on the stand in the morning.
AT the close of the session Judge
Stevens, with the counsel for both
sides, retired to the ante-room, where
Mr.. Joyner, for the defense, made a
long argument on the question of his
suggestion that the judge order ver-
dict of not guilty. The result is not
known officially, but it is understood
that arguments will be made in the
case at the opening session to-day.