davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
BLOOD POISON.

As The virulence If 6lond poison
80 creaSe~, sores may break out any
where, every nerve aud bone ma,
ache, the skim peel fl in patche, ,
The hair iall out. and the nervous
'Nslem become shattered The use
It Gooch's Snrsaparr'la will at once
lessen The activity of the disease. and
eventually drive it out of the system
Buy hottie and read The many t.,
'm"nIaIa of cures printed ON its
wrapper.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
NOTICE

has opened
man Black
at the mill,
wor k m e n
his work in
ma n n g r
kinds OS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssa's 'es Of IxHAazZz9

Iii s easy 20 crlIcise the ialts ofar
other than 10 correct your own.
Hest l. the swCe, sauce that is dish
d zap only IN connection with hard
ahrr.
The logical deduction Gom man,
50 called statement of facts is full,
100 per cent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

20 ACRES. lying on the head Of Syca-
more and Steer Creek Well wdtred
two good orchards, IS acres cleared
and mostly in sod Lie, on Pike
between GrantsviIe and ArnoldS
burg. All the land can be- titled.
Good hcwed log house, with cut
stone chimney. Nearly all fenced
in. Price, $3.50 per acre
23} ACRES, on Glenvilc Ripley and
Ohio Turnpike, miles west of Arm
oldshurg, well watercd and mostly
cleared VALLEY land, very fertile
Price, $3.50 Ger acre.
u..., Va o. g., Hu' Uir t','';. %
ICES vest of 'ru lG~'u'u.
..t tA.r"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

Below will he o LAM
'rpon ct each which undersigned has for sale
L- them The prices very reasonable
to be found in W.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

MiIIiuer'- bills are me lax which
he nae sex has 10 pay for The ncau.
~ Of the frnaies.
Many II girls distant manner ma,
We traced to The fact that she had or
'rrs fur dinner.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

only hmyre but
pr druggists Sen dior ros
hgs anil ut o Lk0 ashee toIstfor aoagdma
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

100 ACRES, on South side OF A,ush Room.
adjoining WA, Price farm. lately rur
chased hv Davis All in the wood
Price, 500 per acre.
225 ACRES on Head Of Nc uue's ru
near Amoldshurg, mostly in the won''
Price, ~. er acre.
300 ACRES at Anold>burg Very tr.
land Gond bottom, nc dow Law
Price $25.u0 IN acre.
100 Acres on lakes Fork o. Icat' erb,rl
nearly all in the woods iiut all Z"
land is rolling hill land. smooth al,
very fertile Price 50 OK pr acre.
bYrgain.
l2j icres on head If Mush Roor run. ~
G., Il. aid @. turnpike, p~rIly clear
Fine farming aud gra my land l'ric
$50 per acre
,.r,'i allie iron i, month, nd near Il
IT. np,.ouiinng \o,ut G1nr acres "lco
d s:nI!, tr,ot Of ~ ind, Price, 81 900
terms OF sale will be maze on application ,
1T. II. IA S,
EVANSVILLE, w. VA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
MONTGOMERY.

Montgomery, August 28.-(Special) )-The official returns of the vote in Montgomery county on the contested offices are as follows: For Governor.-Jelks 17S5, John ston 1142; Secretary of State-Hefiin 12es. Julian 91s. Tanner 475; Attorney General Cobb 3Ss, Garber 14o, Troy 1921. Wilson 24 i; superintendent of education-Bulger 2l2 Cory 152O, Harris 76S, Hill 21. Waller. for lieutenant governor. ran slightly ahead of Johnston in some beats of the county.
 Troy, for attorney general. Cory and Harris for superintendent of education. live here.
 George W. Jones. assistant to Colonel Falkner, of the Louisville and Nashville road, who has made the fight against an elective railroad commission, states In an interview that 'the nominees for the legislature have been gone over carefully az reported in the dispatches and we are perfectly satisfied with the complexion of the next legislature. and we feel sure that it will be composed of conservative. as well as able men. They will have no war to make on railroads or corporate interests and I do not think majority of them are for making the railroad com mission elective"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27

And every form of PRIVATE DISEASE Sexual Weakness, etc., etc., are cured un- der plain guarantee.
 All condolences held inviolate.
 Consultations at office or by mall in- vfted without charge.
 Treatment by mail for those who can not visit me.
 No written prescriptions. furnish all medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman sent free on application.
 DR. DOZIER is a graduate in every branch of medical and surgical science, has twenty-five years experience. a na- tional reputation. and Is indorsed by the v,ress national banks and thousands of patrons as the most expert and reliable epecialist in the south.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier is ,ndorsed by the press and people of every section of Alabama
 The Southern odd Fellow: We cannot add anything to the reputation Dr. O. n. Dozicr has already acquired In the line of his profession, but we know him to be a brother odd Fellow that can be relied on 'to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from a family of prominent physicians. and with his full store of medical knowledge md his large experience In his profession can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession
 Offices Third avenue and Nineteenth street. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
MOBILE.

Mobile, August s-(special.)-At Ii o'clock the inspectors in the Eighth ward box announce they cannot possibly finish before o'clock in the morning. There were 1o27 votes boiled in this ward out of a registration of HOO. The serni-official returns give Jelks the county by S7 ma- jorlty.
 Enogh Is known to indicate that the nomination of Lyons, Rich and Hoffman for the legislature and Rews, Michael and Frazer for the school board and Bouer and Holcombe for the board of county commissioners with the race for the third place neck and neck between Garity and Cowley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
HENRY.

Dothan, August 2o.-(special.)-Go W. D. Jelks carried Henry county by 61s ma jority Dothan was the beat that saved the county for him, giving 7O5 majority. Cunningham ran ahead of the ticket. Columbia was the strongest Johnston beat in the county.
 W. O. Long was elected Senator from this county with T. M. Espy and c. B. Searcy as representatives. The new coun- ty fight that has been so closely contested W hich is to cut lower Henry off and make Dothan the county seat was carried in favor of division by 192 majority. This gives the new county the required area and population by taking part of Geneva and Dale counties and will be one of the hest counties in the state.
 It is not known how the other state offices went as the full returns have not been made. It Is thought Garber and Hehin are ahead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27

Han [. Smith 6. Sovell 5s. Cobb %. Gar Der 8. Troy l. Wilson s2, BuIger l. Harris 3l, HI 34 Poole 59. Greene l. Haigler 55 Hill 1. Jackson H. Meroney il, Morris 20
 Beat 86, Gate City-Jelks Il, Johnston B.
 Beat S7, South Highlands Q).-Jelks 216. Johnston 11o Cunningham 2s5, Waller s4 Hefiin s5. Julian 6s. Tanner 174 Smith S92, sowel 2Ss Cobb 30. Garber I52. Troy $. Wilson 47 Bulger 21, Cory 2zs, Harris 20. Hill 2e. Poole 272.
 Beat 57. Hin (2).-Jelks s6. Johnston 5s. Cunningham g. Waller 47, Hehin ls. Julian 5s, Tanner s5. Smith 10s. sowell 100, Cobb 9. Garber s7; Troy 1s, Wilson 10 Bulger Il. Cory 91, Harris 12, Hill 16. Poole go, Greene &. Haigler SS, Hill 20. Jackson s4. Meroney 61, Morris 4s.
 Beat 37 Davis Cs).-Jelks 215, Johnston no, Cunningham 235, Waller s4, Hefin s5, Julian 6S, Tanner 174. Smith BOP. Sowell 2s5, Cobb 80. Garber 192, Troy 45, Wilson 1T. Bulger 2. Cory 24s, Harris 20, Hill g, Poole 272. Greene 70, Haigler 5s, Hill 26, Jackson 100, Meroney s8. Morris IA.
 Beat 57( Jackson (D.-Jelks 155. Johnston IA Cunningham 163 Waller 97, Hefiin s5, Julian 30. Tanner 104, Smith 2Ss, sowell 222, Cobb 29 Garber 174. Troy 20, Wilson 26 Buiger 30, Cory 164 Harris 124 Hill 46 Poole 2l5 Greene 30, Haigler 1s4 Hill A. Jackson 46. Meroney 215.
 Beat S7, North Highlands 00.-Jelks 6o Johnston 45, Cunningham 73 Waller 36 Hefin 45, Julian 45, Tanner %. Smith 92 Sowell ST, Cobb 8, Garber s5 Troy 4 Will son IA. Bulger s. Cory S9 Harris 3, Hill 16 Poole S7, Greene a. Haigler 40, Hill 19. Jackson 21, Meroney 46. Morris 55.
 Beat ss, Lynn ,-).--JellIs 1, Johnston 1T, Cunningham 2. Waller IS.
 Beat 89, Farrington-Jelks 65, Johnston & Cunningham ee Waller z5, HeAin 72, Julian 1s. Tanner s, Smith 92 Sowell s4, Cobb 14, Garber &, Troy 1B. Wilson 24, Bulger 2, Cory &, Harris 2a Hill s4, Poole 7s, Greene 2p Haigler 26. Hill 1s, Jackson 15. Meroney S9, Morris 50.
 Beat 45, Ensley Q).-Jelks 2s2 Johnston Bs, Cunningham SIS, Waller 3s. Hefiin G21, Tanner a. Julian 3s, Smith 2Ss. Sowell 266, Garber 210 Cobb 30, Wilson 43, Troy Il, Cory 22o, Bulger 4e, TIil 4S, Harris 16 Poole 25S Greene 19s, Haigler 115. Jackson 7S, Hnl b1. Meroney 2e2, Morris 13S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
QUIT TO REPAIR BREAKS.
Manager of Telephone Company Asks
 Permission to Arm Men.

New Orleans, August 26-Manager Powell of the Cumberland Telephone com pany has quit work temporarily in trying to repair breaks in the upper section of the city. The linemen struck some time ago and he brought down new men. These are being interfered with and today some wires were cut. He appealed for police protection, but 1t was not sufficient so he applied for permission for his men to carry arms, which the mayor refused. As courts are on vacation, he cannot present rules for contempt in the federal injunction case but he says he will soon procure protection and work will proceed.
 In the meantin the strikers, who deny responsibility for violence, nave appealed to the central trades and labor council with view to the stirring of labor unions to attempt boycott. The council meets tomorrow night. The Cumberland re- fuses to pay over $2.5O day, claiming 1t cannot afford It. and says new men are coming here to work for that sum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
LATER RETURNS INCREASE THE
 MAJORITY OF GOVERNOR JELKS

tcontinued from First Pase)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
MARSHALL.

Guntersville. August e.-(special. )-Fuil returns from all precincts cannot be obtained except for governor. Msrsha1l county gives Johnston 800. Jellks AT. For other offices only eleven beats arc heard from. They give for lieutenant governor, Cunningham 266. Waller 319; for secretary of state, Hefiin 174 Julian 400, Tanner 23; for attoney general. Cobb TO, Garber 294 Troy S2. Wilson 167; for superintendent, Bulger ss. Cory 2so. Harris 5S, Hill 27S. For executive committeeman, Bullock 318, Herring 300, Meigs ss7 Mitchell BIO Persons Ss2 Williams SOs. Harrolson s4
 The full returns cannot be gotten until Thursday A very light vote was boiled, and everything went or quietly. Jelks carried sixteen precincts out of ths twen- ty-four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
The President at Lewiston.

Lewistown, Me, August 26.-President Roosevelt was given a most cordial re- ception tonight by the citizens of Lewis town and Auburn on his visit to the twin cities. In his speech at City park. Lewis town he referred, as he had several times during the day during the pres ence of the civil war veterans and said 1t always seemed to him when he saw such men the lesson they taught by what they did du~ing the war and by the way in which, since the war. they turned to the works of peace is par ticularly applica'Ae under the strain of the enormous and complex developments of our civilization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
PosTMAsTERs IN SESSION.
Association Meets In Milwaukee, But ( Is Late In Getting Together.


 Milwaukee, Wis, August 26.-The n---i annual convention Of the National Association of Postmasters met at the Hotel Pfister this afternoon. The dele gates, numbering about 100, were late in getting together. Mayor D. s. Rose welcomed the gathering in his usual felicitous way. The feature of the first session was the annual address Of President F. B. Dickerson of De- troit,, Mich. The address recounted the work of the postmasters' associa- tion in the few years it has been in existence and showed many ways in which it has assisted in making re- forms. He stated that while it was not the work or the intention of the association to usurp the duties of the postmaster-general or of congress, still in the way of furnishing advice for those in the work, its duty was plain.
 Messages of greeting were sent to former Postmaster-General Charles
 Emory Smith and Postmaster H. 0. Payne.
 Niagara Falls is bidding for the next convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
DEPLoREs M'KINLEYs DEATH.
Republicans Condemn All Trusts and Combinations to Restrict Business.

Sacramento, Cal, August 26.-The republican state convention today adopted platform deploring the death of President Mckinley. The conven- tion endorses the firm but enlight- ened policy pursued in the Philip pines" and urges that contention over our policy in the Philippines should now cease"
 On trusts the convention expresses itself as follows
 We condemn all conspiracies and combines to restrict business to create monopolies, to limit production or to control prices, and favor such legisla- tion as will effectually restrain and prevent all such abuses, protect and promote competition and secure the rights of producers, laborers and all who are engaged in industry and com merce."
 Five names were placed in nomina- .-on for governor ana five ballots taken without result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
Big Shoot at Paducan.

Paducah. Ky, August 26.-The opening day of the Paducah Gun clubs second annual tournament was attended by rain, which hampered the shooting somewhat. One hundred and seventy-five targets were shot at by each man and forty stayed through all the events. The best scores were: R. O. Heikes. Dayton, O, 1eS; 0. w. Phillips, Cincinnati. 16o; c. o. Laoompte, Eminence. Ky, 15S; Charles Spencer. St. Louis. 157; A. Pfeiffer Gen. tralia, H.. 156; B. E. Eich. Cincinnati, l52; J. A. Carter. Nashville. 151; W. D. Thompson, Memphis. 125; Benn Strarr, Paducah. Ky, 158.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
TWO KILLED, THREE INJURED.
Automobile Accident at Long Branch
 Results Fatally.

Long Branch, N. J., August 26.-Two were killed and three injured in an automobile accident at the Park ave nue bridge over the New York and Long Branch railroad tracks today. In trying to avoid running down a man, Frank J. Matthews, president of the Realty Trust company of Jersey City. lost control of his machine and 1t plunged against the railroad, broke through and dropped to the rails 35 feet below.
 Mir. Matthews was instantly killed, the heavy machine fanIng upon him. lurs. J. H. Cobb of Richmond, Va, one of his guests, died later at the Mon mouth Memorial hospital, and Mrs. Louis Pizzini, her sister-in-law, is be- lieved to be dying. Rev. Father Grant of the Paulist church, New York, sui fered from shock and bruises. The chauffeur, Rudolph Meyer, escaped with slight bruises, as he leaped to the bridge just as the machine plunged over the side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
M'eovERN IN CINCINNATI.
Corbett Takes a Ten-Mile Run and
 Works In His Quarters.

Cincinnati, August 26.-Terry McGov- ern arrived from the east today and went immediately to his training quarters at Norwood Inn where he was greeted by large number of citizens. McGovern was accompanied to this city by his brother, Hughey McGovern. Charley Mayhood, his trainer and others.
 McGovern attended a theatre tonight.
 Corbett took a ten-mile run this morn ing and worked in private in the after noon Next week visitors will be admit ted to his training quarters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
DR. LEYDs IS OPPOSED.
Refused to Account for Money Missing
 From Boer Exchequer.

London. August H.-In a dispatch from The Hague, a correspondent of the Daily Mall declares Dr. Leyds, wno was the European representative of the Trans xaal republic has been deposed because Re refused to account for a large sum of money missing from the Boer exchequer. The Boer cause, continues the corre- Snondent. will now be agitated through tne length and breadth of South Africa on the model of home rule campaign i'm Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
ALeER GOES TO CONFER.
Will Talk to the President About His
 Candidacy for the Senate.

Detroit, August 26.-Gen. Russell A. AL ger, former secretary of war, leaves for an eastern trip tomorrow. It is intimated here that the trip savers of call from President Roosevelt for a conference re- garding Alger's candidacy to succeed the late James McMillan as United States senator. It is said the President would like to see the two United States senators from Michigan more in harmony with ad- ministration views than Senator Burrows has proved to be and that he is favorabIy inclined toward Congressman William Alden Smith as the successor to Bur rows two years hence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
Church Chorus.

Mrs. Mary L. Mooring. the new organ ist and musical director of the Southside Baptist church. has engaged Miss Mittie Davidson, soprano, and Mrs. Solon Jacobs, alto, for the coming season, but the positions of tenor and bass are still open.
 Miss Edna Gockel, organist and must cal director of St. Mary's- the-High- land' is organizing large chorus, which she hopes to have ready for service by the first Sunday in September. Her solo quartette consists of Mrs. Chandler, so- prano; Mrs Catchings, alto; Mir. Armour, tenor, and MT. Loden. baritone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
MORGAN.

New Decatur, August zU.-(special.)- The complete returns from yesterdays election gives Jelks for governor about 800 majority in Morgan county. with Tour small boxes to hear from.
 s. A. Lynn Is elected state senator by 300 majority. W. W. Callahan and Dan Walden are elected to the legislature. J. C. Tidewell county superintendent of ed- ucation, and A. F. Murray county com missioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
A BOLD DECISION.
London Paper Comments on President
 Rooseve. s Trust Attack.

London, August 27.--The Times this morning publishes an editorial article discussing President Roosevelt's decision to appeal from party wire-pullers to the says:
 This Is bold decision If President Roosevelt is ambitious of a second term, but he is shrewd as well as courageous. We cannot, however, venture to form judgment of his chances of success against the strong forces arrayed on the opposite side. The American people them selves have no very clear ideas on this subject. and their political prophets are all at sea in this speculations."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
MADISON.

Huntsville, August 26.-(Special. )-Re- turns from all but two precincts in Mad ison county give Governor Jelks a ma jority of 7Ss votes. The remaining pre- cincts, Wells and Clouds Cove, will not likely change the majority either way
 The count of the Huntsville box was concluded late today. Result: Jelks 623, Johnston 269; Cunningham 61S, Waller 25l; neflin 326 Julian a95, Tanner 40; Smith s20, Sowell 792; Cobb "A. Garber 416. Troy 211, Wilson p; Bulger n, Cory 154, Harris 2S, Hill e2O; Poole 75o For state executive committeeman, Eighth district. Eyster 659; Given 5s7, Nathan 642. Proctor 6S3, Vert 261 Sanders 474
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
GERMANY IS WARNED.
Papers Take President Roosevelt's
 Trust Altitude Seriously.

Berlin, August 26.-President Roosevelt's s advocacy of government supervision of trusts has caused the Post of this city to discuss anew the American trust dan ger" It says:
 Germany, indeed all Europe. must be on it's guard"
 The Kreuz zeitung in leader on American imperialism" says:
 American arrogance is directed not only against Germany but against all Europe. This arrogance is the outgrowth of the belier in the United States God given mission and its own invulnerable position"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
LEE.

Opelika, August 26. - Especially - Jelks received a majority of 659 votes in Lee. Cunningham for lieutenant governor Wilson for attorney general, Heflin for secretary of state and Hill for superin- tendent of education will receive about the same majority.
 l.. R. Wheelis, a strong Jelks man, Is one of the nominees for the legislature. while the race between c. R. McCrary, Jelks supporter and R. B. Barnes. a Johnston supporter Is close and may re- quire another race.
 The new executive committee is favor able to Jelks with single exception. About 17O0 votes were boiled out of a to- tai registration of 237S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
WALKER.

Jasper, August 26-(special) )-Returns from ell beats in Walker county give Jelks a majority of $50 instead of 25o, as at first reported. The country beats came up with majoritIes for Jelks. Cunning ham has a good majority for lieutenant governor. Julian, Garber and Hll each have a plurality of about 300.
 John H. Bankhead was nominated for representative by a large vote. ". A. Gray has won for representative over W. c. Davis by a plurality of about 800 Nesmith carried the county for senator by 1D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
TUSCALOOSA.

TuscaIoosa, August 2e--tspeciaL) )-out of the 8 precincts In the county 2S have been heard from and give Jelks ma Jority of 55z. Cunningham is running per- haps a little more than Jeiks. The re- maining precincts will give Jelks larger majority.
 The other state offices will run as fol- lows: Cory first. Harris second; Hefiin first, Julian second; Garber first, Wilson second Foster and Werner will repre- sent county in legislature by safe ma iority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
The President at Dover.

Dover, August 26-Tor the first time in the history of Dover, which was founded in 1882. a President of the United States was a guest nere today. Thousands joined in the welcome to President Roosevelt.
 In the arrival of the Presidential party they were received by Mayor A. c. Whittemore and a committee. Under an escort of militia, the guests were es- corted to platform in Franklin Square, where the President delivered an address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
R. R. COMMISSION OF KY.
 WILL INVESTIGATE MERGER

in order that he may take steps to fore stall the merger if the commission nnds that one is proposed Section d or tne Kentucky constitution prohibits parallel or competing lines of railroads, tele- graphs, telephones or common carriers combining their capital stock Ths sec ton has been upheld by the supreme court of the state, and under It's pro visions Governor John Young Brown prevented the merger of the Louisville and Nashville and the old Chesapeake Ohio and Southwestern road a few years ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
To Relieve British Troops.

Johannesburg, August 26.-A strong force of British troops has been despatch cd to the western border of the Trans vaal ostensibly to relieve troops ordered to India. but 1t Is currently reported that this step Is taken owing to dissatisfaction among the natives. Rumors are also cur rent here of an intention to annex or establish protectorate in Swaziland, where strong force of constabulary is now posted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
Charter Granted.

Guthrie, Okla. August 26-A territorial charter was today granted to the Guthrie. Shawnee and Coal Gate Rail- road company with s1OOO, 900 capital to build a line from Guthrie westward to Beaver, 150 miles. The incorporators in- clude ex-Governor Barnes and other Oklahomians