davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, March S.-(SpeciaI )-Adju- tant General William w. Brandon made an informal inspection of the Warrior Guards last evening at their armory A detachment of Warrior Guards has been formed at Carrollton. Ala, which num- bers forty men. Lieutenant Ed E. Cox is in command. They will probably be in Tuscaloosa on Declaration Day, when the adjutant general will make a formal inspection. At which time Col Graves. commanding the Second Regiment, is ex- pected to be present. business meeting followed the inspection last evening and many new members were received into the company.
 Dr. William M. Owen of Jonesboro has been in the city for some time looking after an office and residence for his fam fly. Dr. Owen was reared in Tuscaloosa and has been an active physician for for ty years. It is probable that he will re- side in the ", G. Cochrane residence. Dr. Owen is the father of the Hon. Thomas M. Owen of Montgomery.
 A letter has been received in the city from Hon. L. M. Garrett, Mayor of Carthage Miss, who will be remembered as one of the promoters of the Birming- ham and Vicksburg Railroad This gen tleman says that there is no doubt enter tained as to the ultimate construction of the road. There are parties waiting to take the bonds when they are fioated The laws of Mississippi have recently been changed which will be of vast ad- vantage to the railroad Promoters may see fit to delay the work, so as to take advantage of the new laws.
 The funeral services of MT. Martin J. Lynch, who was crushed to death Thurs day afternoon, were held at the Catholic church yesterday afternoon. The Rev Father Cassidy conducted the impressive services. after which the remains were taken to the Alabama Great Southern station, where they were shipped to his home at Sault Ste. Marie Mich.
 The order for sixty tons of sixty-pound rails has been placed by the management of the Tuscaloosa Belt Railway Company. This steel will be placed between River view and the Bryce Insane Hospital
 Mir w. A. Battle, Jr., formerly of Tus- caloosa, now of Birmingham, is in the city for a few days.
 Tuscaloosa is floating the S126,000 refund- ing bonds authorized recently by the Legislature. There are numerous com panies and industries which are willing to pay a premium for them. From the number of applicants that continue to come in, it is thought that excellent of- fers will be received
 Mir. Robert Erwin Austill, son of Hon. H. Austill, who left Mobile some weeks ago on horseback, to obtain rights of way along the survey of the Mobile and West Alabama Railroad, has reached the city. He reports very delightful and satisfac- tory journey. Besides obtaining the rights of way desired, he received sub scriptions amounting to 5000
 H E. Stout of Birmingham, agent for the Southern Railway Company Is in the city.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
ALABAMA AMONG THE FIRST.
Census Bureau Issues Statistics On
 FIouring and Grist Mills.

Washington, March S.-The census pre- liminary of statistics of fouring and grist mills Of the United states in 1900 shows a total of 25,25S such establish ments with an aggregate capital of $218, 104; wage earners averaging ST. O73 drawing $17,7Os, AIS in wages; mis- cellaneous expenses $1O, S25, ,5SS and cost ol of the products of these mills in 1900 was $56O, 719, ,063.
 The tables showing capital and value of product is respectively of these mills include the following srafes.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Write Me a Postal.
LEARN HOW TO GET WELL
No Money Is Wanted-I Take All the
 Risk.

You are wronging yourself in neglecting l to send for my books-you who need help. | Perhaps prejudice deters you; but note that I ask no money. I take all the risk myself. A physician who makes such an don't you know 1t? I alone am the loser if I fail. You are the gainer if I cure. Merely say which book you want. With it will send an order on your druggist for six bottles of Dr. Shoop's Restorative I will authorize him to let you test it for month. If you are satisfied then, the cost Is $5.50. If not, I will pay him my self
 I mean that exactly. I simply ask the chance to prove what my remedy can do
 My records for five years show that 39 out of each 40 who took the six bottles paid for them. Yet no dissatisfied patient Is ever asked to pay. Don't you want to know more about a remedy like that? I have spent a lifetime in learning how to strengthen the inside nerves. My suc- cess comes from bringing back the nerve power that operates the vital organs. make weak organs strong by giving them the power to act My method always succeeds, save where some condition like cancer makes cure impossible. Without this nerve strength one never can be well.
 Read my book anyway. You owe that to yourself. Then get the remedy or not, as you choose.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
100 of the finest Angora goats ever seen

400 of the finest Angora goats ever seen in this section. He will ship them today to Danvile Ark, where he will establish a large farm.
 These goats are all snow-white and the wavy hair on them is from ten to eigh- teen inches in length and very valuable MT. Haynes is making a great success In this line of business. He raises them for the wool altogether, which brings fancy price in eastern markets.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
FOR SALE.

Drug store; best location in city; doing good business. For particulars address F., Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

The Age-HeraId will give to all new subscribers on rural routes, rural mail box, free of charge, with years subscription.
 For particulars, address The Age. Herald or see carrier.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

W F. Lohnes
  Republic
 Feb 9, 10 Roo by mail
 
 p-Rore a  trouble of indorsng medicine of for me-"
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
SHIPPING ANGoRA GOATS.
Farm On Sand Mountain Has Proven
 Great Success.

Scottsboro, March S.-(Special. )-Mr. Haynes. who has large Angora goat farm on Sand Mountain, near Pisgah, was in town yesterday. He brought in
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
WOODLAWN

Woodlawn, March S.-(Special. .)-Mrs. A. c. Jernigan returned from Atlanta on Wednesday. She attended the wedding of Miss Yam and MT. Mills Miss Vann re- sided at one time in Woodlawn where she has many friends. They will be at home on Avenue G and Twenty first street.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
LOST.

Fox terrier, white, yellow spots over eyes lame in left hind leg. Return to 1723 Tenth avenue, south, and get reward
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

new the business on the American plan at popular prices-$2 and $2.50 per day.
 Both the proprietors are young men and they are well known to the travel ing public. They have been connected with hotels in Montgomery for perhaps a no0.1 score of years and during this time have made hundreds of strong friends among the travelling men, who are interested in seeing the Hotel Capi- tola succeed. The new proprietors are not only popular with the travelling pub lie. but are also very popular with a wide local acquaintance. They are enthu- siastic, Bills being members of the To- cal lodge of Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. The above cuts present good likeneses of Billie" Martin and "Ar' Reynolds.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
NEW ROLLING MILL
 FOR PRATT CITY
THE SITE HAS BEEN PURCHASED NEAR THE ENSLEY-PRATT ICE CoMPANY-MR. DIVER PRO. MoTER.

Pratt City, March S.-(Special )-Proper- ty in the vicinity of the Ensley-Pratt Ice Company has been purchased for the pur- pose of erecting a rolling mill plant. It is understood that MT Dwyer, formerly su- perintendent of the Birmingham rolling mills, is one of the principal promoters of the plant
 MT. S. A. Cooper died at Il o'clock last night after an illness of two weeks. The funeral occurred from his late residence near shaft No. 1 at o'clock this after noon, the Rev J. F. Watson conducting the services.
 The Dixie Revival Brigade of the Sal vation Army, led by Capt. H. E. Clarke Of Atlanta. will conduct services in the Methodist Episcopal church at Il o'clock Sunday.
 The state conference of the Epworth League of the Methodist church will meet at the M. E. church in this city on May 6.
 MT. William A Campbell and Miss So- phia Lee of Montgomery were married In this city on Wednesday evening by the Rev. J. G. Johnson. MT. and Mrs Camp bell will reside in Pratt City.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Of the assassin may be more sudden, but it is not more sure than the dire punish ment meted out to the man who abuses his stomach. No man is stronger than his stomach. When the stomach Is dis eased the whole body is weakened.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of other organs when 1t cures the diseases of the stomach, on which the several organs depend for nutrition and vitality.
 VI would say in regard to your medicines that have been greatly benefited by them" writes MT. I. s. BelI, of Leando, Van Buren Co.,,
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Mild cases. not chronic. are cften cured by one or two cottles At all druggists.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Simply state which book you want, and address
 Dr. Shoop. Box es0
 Racine, Wis.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

IA. VI was at one time as I thought almost : at deaths door. 1 was confined to my house and part of the time to my bed. ' had taken gallons of medi- cine, but it only fed the disease; but I must say that Golden Med lea Discovery has cured uie. and to-day I am stouter than I have been for twenty years. l am now for three years old. Ha taken in s;i twenty-ni bottles of Golden Medi Discovery besides two three dozen vials of Pierce's Pellets, but ro' take no medicine"
 Dr. Pierce's Pie ant Pellets cure e stipation.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

The San souci Club held it's reguls
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Mr. w. A. Battle. Jr., formerly of Tus- caloosa, now of Birmingham, is in the city for a few days.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

The order for sixty tons of sixty-pound rails has been placed by the management of the Tuscaloosa Belt Railway Company This steel will be placed between River view and the Bryce Insane Hospital
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Tuscaloosa Is floating the S126.000 refund ing bonds authorized recently by the Legislature. There are numerous com panies and industries which are willing to pay a premium for them. From the number of applicants that continue to come in. it is thought that excellent of fers will be received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Fluffy Furs, Black Lynx the most beautiful
Boas, extra long, sos, SIS, SIoo. Medium, SIS to
$50. Coliarettes, SIS, SEQ. SIS Nutfs correct
STYLES, SIS. SIS, $40 Extra large. $50 {. l.
Shavne. Manufacturer. 124 & 10 West I'D St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

either the other breaking the start
each time. Straus easily the first Of three
brushes yesterday. and then Sphinx 5. beat him
twice in a jog.
The brushes between the rival trottiug and pac-
ing teams did not materaIize. Patrick Ryan's
Algonita and Matte Lynn Holt being the only pair
of trotters on hand at the appointed hour and
Isaac A Hopper's Prince Tell and Bessie Reid
the only pair PAGERS. Each team walked over
and received credit a victory. This j. the
fourth victory credited Mr.. Ryan's pair and
the Road Drivers Association will recognize them
the champion trotting team. Lyde Whiteheads
bay mares Marion Wilkes and Saratoga Belle
turned up twenty minutes too late start against
the Ryan team. They trotted very fast alone.
Several other brushes were decided in the course
of the afternoon J. DevereauXs little bay trotting
mare Van Zandt, PIP. one Of the stars Of the
Grand Circuit, defeated J. C. Currys Crescent,
2:l3l2 quite handily in trials of speed. NJ. Z.
Harrsons Axtello 2:15 outtrotted DR.. J. +. Moores
McMilln, 2:1714; L. A Burke's West Wilkes, 2I874;
f. Z. Smathers's Ida Hghwood. 2:0924 and David
Lamar Sally Simpson, 21ll4, in two brushes but
he never had more than length 10 spare at the
easily from Thomas +. Russell's Possibility, J. +.
Cockerils Miss Hibbard, 2:25l3; W. G, Floyd
Royal Rene 2:20 Mr. FIoyd-Joness handsome trot-
ting Miss Fearing, 2191&. defeated Thomas 3.
NJ L. SinIonss Irene Taylor, DR.. J. 5. SCOTS Lady
Alexandra, Norris Jones's Delphia 2:221s and NJ.
Jack, 2I212. and F. W. Darrins Johnny Q. were
the winners of the brushes for PAGERS. the former
207j+ and Ogden Smith, while Johnny o. took the
measure of Comet Maggie Alencon and Miss Min
Budd Doble. the famous driver Of Dexter 2IT.:
Goldsmith Maid, 2:l4 and Nancy Hanks, 2:O4 was
brushes c. W. Marks, the Chicago horseman who
formerly owned Joe Patchen, 2:oli4; John Shepard,
the Robert Bonner OF Bostol ana James q. Muir
other out-of-town spectators seen in the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
THE SPEEDW AY.
QUEEN WILKES SHOWS FINE FORM. De
FEATING EQUITY AND SWIFT

With Kingmond. 2:0s. out of the way, Queen
Wilkes yesterday attracted the best field Of horses
that started in the brushes held under the auspices
Of the Road Drivers Association, the lower
stretch of the Speedway. Her competitors were
A. E. Perren's Equity, 212%, and John F. Cock
erilrs Swift, 2:1515 The former beat her a head
at the first trial. apparently because of the fail
ure Of her owner, z. E. Smathers. TO drive her out
to the end In the next two brushes the bay
that had beaten all rivals the road last
spring with much to spare. That she could
have made 1t more than interesting for Kingmond.
the horse that defeated her week ago, was the
opinion of all horsemen who her finish yester-
day.
Mr.. Smatherss chestnut PAGER Sphinx 6, 2:o7,
again defeated David Lamar's Nathan Straus
2cO5A. in the fifth of the series of six weekly
brushes for the pacing championship of the Speed
way. Both horses were unsteady and there
not satisfactory test of speed between them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
THE RACETRACK.
HUNTERS CHAMPION CAPTURED BY
WOOLGATHERER-TW FA-
VORITES WIN

Washington, Nov 22-The Hunters Champion
Steeplechase and card Of other good races drew
70 Bennings to-day one of the largest assemblages
If the meeting Many people prominent in society
crowded the clubhouse grandstand and lawn The
steeplechase by Woolgatherer in hard
chase after Duke of Grassland. The Duke got off
in front and was headed by the winner at the head
OF the stretch Joe Letter, MCntrip and Cheval
dor fell in this race, but their riders escaped with
bruises or a shakeup.
Dandie Belle took the first race, getting off in
front, and never relinquishing the lead The sec
ond was captured by Star and Garter, from Rose
water after exciting finish, which brought the
stand TO its feet. Saccharometer. in the handi-
cap for two-year-olds. received a good ride. went
70 the 'front.' IN the last tuIIong ana won haralyi
Of The strefcb Where Lux Caeta took The lead only
be beaten at the wire by Bonnibert by the short
est kind OF head. Scratches reduced the final race
10 four starters. Orontas. the fayorte, as usual,
was slow 10 begin. and tralled the leaders for 4
nnlIe IurIlns INFO me SuttSh' ne IIaut q IT,
summaries:
aa5 st T R Is b13 p' 10 o'T a6 5' u
Tribes Hill, 1o7 OiartinD, second; I1u-
TonT. doarfenay' Lady Poenate BrunswcE Barricade
Flara, Welback Arrah Gowan The Stewardess and
Second race Cma.den two-year-2ds I'VE ana one half
furiongsl-sfar and GaTter lo5 SMindsr to ana .
lO9ls. stonewall Uranium, Allen Fares John NeYin.
oid Glory swift candle fieisha Girl whiten Alham--
Third race d4untsrs Champion steeplechase: about
three mies)E oosatherer 147 (G5allagherl 6 TO and
and even second: Charles O'MaIley, IAir Dunne
Q Time. 6-13es. Joe Letter. Kate SpotsNood
Kalorana Cheva d'Or. Twilight II and MontriP also ran
Coupled betting.
race sndSaR r. and sx 10 Won
Tuscan. d,andryl, >. second; CinQue-
Giartin) .. third. Time, 1:l42s. Capt.
vator, Nevermore, Athana. Dramatist, Dark Planet
Ancic Niadi Love and Ilyria also
Fifth Zone mile and 100 yardsl-Bonni6ert 10
NIartin 1 and 5 = won; LUX Casta, 1O2 tttceJ,
TO / l. second: Syrln. 1l2 (F2obertson), TO
1. third. Time. la The Huguenot Harry New and
Eytineuisher
Sixth race Ohree-year-Olds and upward one mile and
three furlongs)-Orontas. I19 C5lake 70 and TO o.
CogsTell 100 0edfern), 2 TO and 10 ? second;
Circus 50 CMartn), 10 2, third Time, - 'olleglah
else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
ATHLETICS.

HANDICAP TRACK GAMES AT COLUMBIA
Track athletes of Columbia held their first an
nual fall handicap track games open TO all uni
versity students on the South Field track yesterday
afternoon. The heavy track made fast time impos-
sible. ]. A. Taylor. sophomore. did the best per-
Torrance Of the day by running the half mile in
minutes and seconds. L. Leventritt c: A. Full
ton and O. D. Meier did good work for the fresh
men. The summaries:
graduate q fee with en- actual put Of 80 T. q in i
out OF "a It in; II NJ McIinock 'O3 College feetI
third. with an actual Put Of 81 f. in. ,,z
o3 Law (scratch with actual throw OF 100 r. in;
H. ". Albert o5 College "a feep, second win III, an
throw Of 81 f. 3l2 in; NJ D. Ferns 90 College
~ feeO third. with ACTUAL throw OF 81 # 80 IN
Pole Taglt6Mon by H NJ ., Me = 90 G9 T4y
ee q nehes second With an actual vault Of feet
Running high turnp-won by NJ. c. Hareu, 'oe College
Pue 'a5 Science second With an actual jump Of ; IT,
] in; H. R McIlntOcI 'O3 College 4 inch third. with
-aundred5yaTd dash (handicap-WOn by William
Science (scrstch second; /. I.eyentritt O8 College
scratch, third; Time, OIL
Egbt-hundTed-a d-eigfty-yard run Won by James a
Go yardsl second J. T. p VerIlanei "a College "a
oagndTsd-aH 10 'ea5y.yard low huTde5w@n by J.
o5 Science Scratch. second; T. r. Buell. % Science
seconds: r. L. HaInmersl1ugh College Iscratcht
second A J. Macdonald, '05 Science scratch third
one 6g4dTsd t5ysat,yaea high nuEdswan by
IN - atl'I. Oh
,scratclD. third. Time O:l9
Four-hundred forty-yaTd run-won by A. waiz. 90
Science G5 yardsl l.. F. Koher yards). second; W
r. Thoman, % College 10 yards third Time. O:5215
College .scratclD with jump Of 20 r. g in
aaai jump of 10 t. So in X e, curtis "a, Wy" G!lle n
10 inche). third with an actual jump Of IS 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
WASHINGTON ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

First race Ourdle. threequarter mileslIero-
15S: Conflicting Evidence 15S: Ciascar, 1872 CoeEian
152: Blacksmith. 1872 Ragged Cavalier, 13S.
Second race Cnaiden two-year-olds six furlongs
len Ferres II2 John Nevn. 112; Barkelmore, 112 White
Ghost 10 ennevs Colonsay, III; Bernard, 112;
Guess lI2 Merry Sport 1l2 Fego H.: Lord Advocate.
ll2: Reckless 1l2: Lucky Day H.: Wheeler B.. 112;
Mount kisco 10.
(rnaiden two-year-olds: six furongsl-Jin
Buck. lO9 Toga- lG9 Rollcall 1o9 Blue Grass Girl lts'
Tasnio 100; Ragets l09 Louise Elston 1o9: Loravae
I09; Retire, I09 Sontag 100; Lady knishthood 100;
Erda lO9: Lady Waiting 109; Profitable. lo9 Anna
Hathaway l09: Pinebrook, 109: Fortunatus, 100; Lady
Sarah, 109 ~,
Fourth (three-year-ods and upward; one mile
EIoim. 112; Brisk. l09; Double Dummy 1Os: MoTa33e.
I0a. Paul clifford 1903: Rockey. 101; Lord FeppeT Il"
Grail lO4; Damse 104; Ray Paulaker lo4; Senegal
Rad, Animosty, 104: Trump. lc2 -
FTfh race selling: three-year-ods and upward; seven
INCONSISTENCIES 13; Paul Clifford, ia Demurrer
ll3; Gambling. 1l3 Echo Dale, 11S: Lara 49, Guess
10; Andres no Mestersnger loS Ascension 100
Valley Forge lO5; Dansel. 1O5: Flo Russell, TO;
Buck Lodge. 1O5; Alpaca los; Carroll D. ltS' Inc
SteWardess. 100
and oue-sixtaenth miles)-Bonnibert, 1876 C Whittier
rs oJ5 cure lis. April Shower. 49, Paul Clifford llS:
satire III: Contend. 10: Himself, 1oI Dsly loI Jim
-isyk lO5. Examiner Hackensack, so Sir Faust 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
CORD MEYER DEnANDS JURY TRI4
LEGGED AUTOMOBILE SPEEDING
WAS POSTPONED

Hicksvne. Long Island Nov. 22-The case OF
Cord Meyer. the wealthy politician who is accused
OF having violated the law relating the speed at
which automobiles may be run was timed on the
Jericho road one day last week by officials OF the
District Attorneys Office. and IL Is alleged that his
automobile found to be making faster time
than the law allows. He was not arrested but was
informed TO appear before Judge Remaem last Mon
day. The hearing however was put of until to-
There was another postponement to-day, as Mr..
Meyer demanded a trial by jury. and the case was
adjourned until December L. Mr.. Meyer was ac-
companied 10 court by his young sons and his
counsel. Mr.. Steinert. He denies that his automo-
bile exceeding the speed limit set by law at the
time it stopped by the deputies His country
home is Great Neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

VERY HANDSOME cross matched team; cray an5
sor-el. and kind; years old, Is hands; soeS
action: fearless OF city sights 90 East sSth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
MILITARY AUTOMOBILES.
TESTS OF AUTOMATIC WAGONS FOR
CARRYING ARMY STORES.

Both in Europe and in America the use OF auto
mobiles for two distinct classes Of work has 0s7h
contemplated by military authorities. Lisht laS
vehicles for commanding officers and meSSels~'
will unquestionabIy prove a feature OF army e4ap
ment in the next few years. The transportau'H
Of stores-fcod, clothing and anmunlton-lS -
an essential accompaniment TO an arInys prosLsS1
II Is necessary 10 have power OF some kini :
move light artillery over highways and reasonal'
smooth farming country. Freight carriage anu VI
hauling OF field guns by steam or gas engines .
possibility which is now under consideration "
foreign countries. If not in the United states
A set OF tests has just been completed al AM
shot. England. which shows how the military nm
there is working The results have been ~
quiet, but some OF the conditions Of the eNse
ment are known. -Four heavy traction enslnTs
such are used to drag circus paraphel - --I
about the country or run thrashing machines YOU.
part in the trial Two Of these were what az
called lorries or freight trucks. and were DuiIl "
Thorneycroft. the famous water tube oOlsI y
signer. One of the requirements was that tnT -
hicleS should cover $40 miles OF road near AUG.
shot, and another was that they should carry 'L1-
fuel for the whole distance One hauilaS Esd
by the Shell Transport steamship COMPANY -5j-h
Is heavy fluid with "a high HASH PolH3e. , -,s al
indicates that 1t does not evolve eNptOS-'N
moderate temperatures. =, taaun
All four Of these machines driven oy stem srn
II Is announced though. that the British S me
ment VIII order another SCI ot ltS' - sr1novad
internal combustion system VIII os lA,,l,roized
petroleum in cylinder in way 10 nn-he 49, - not
form the work of steam. The gas enElns Uo s,,ins
need TO stop as does steam tractlon H5 Is
every twelve or htteeu miles IGI w. Isis the
therefore more independent In the uSNt ts sSsrrv-
i've tons irrespective OF tueI ana tnSlI r1ong I'VE
The burden will probably be divided up a-
Germany is following EngIand,s example. 0u' -
cohol Is used for fuel. instead OF OIL