davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
TO AID Y, M. c. A. WORK.
Bishop Galloway Coming Hero tc
 Speak for New Building.

Bishop Charles B. Galloway of Jackson. Miss, will come to Birmingham during April to speak at a public meeting in be- half of the new building movement of the Y. M. c. A. The international secretary of the organization. MT. Gates of At lanta, will be here during the coming week to assist in the work.
 The board of directors of the associa- ton met yesterday at noon in room of the Watts building to discuss further arrangements for the home to be erected by the association. During the meeting an invitation was extended to the busi- ness Mems committee to meet with the board at its regular meeting next Friday evening at o'clock.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
SNdustyiaA News.

The board of directors of the Alabama Steel and Wire Company has been in creased from three to five members, and the two places have been filled by the election of Courtland Van Camp, presi- dent of the Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company of Indianapolis, and John Bindley, president of the Bindley Hard ware Company of Pittsburg. They will take an active part in the business of the company. The Alabama Steel and Wire Company will soon begin to manufacture wire fencing on a large scale.
 The Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company is spending a great deal of money on Improvements and before the end of the year 1t will have one or two new projects under way at Ensley. A hoop and tie mill Is one of the new plants on the list. Plans have been made and submitted to Chairman Bacon for this industry but 1t Is not known when work will begin.
 The Tennessee Company has ordered five hoisting machines, one to be installed at the Johns mines and four at the ore mines in the Red Mountain district. The cost of this machinery will be about S60.- 900. These holsters will largely increase the output of the mines.
 Dr. George de Szogueny, royal com merciai agent of Hungary, is in Birming- ham. His headquarters are in New York. but he has been travelling through the country recently for the purpose of ob- Bervation. with a view of making a com prehensive report on the resources and in- dustrial conditions of the United States.
 Mir c. H. Crozier has been selected by the Tennessee Company 10 take Colonel Gaines place as manager of the Tennes- see division of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company. Colonel Gaines re- signed early in the year to engage fin other business, but he fconsented to stay with
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
OFFICIAL ROUTE.
General Harrison Issues Orders to the
 Confederate Veterans.

Gen. George P. Harrison, commanding the Confederate Veterans of Alabama, has issued orders that the Louisville and Nashville. the Southern Pacific. and the Houston and Texas Central have been selected as the official routes for the re- union at Dallas.
 Hundreds of veterans will go from this state and the railroads named have made liberal rates.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
NELSON DISMISSED.
Shot at Negro On Account of Alleged
 Reckless Driving.

MT. Jones Nelson. the white man who shot at Charles Brown. negro drayman several days ago at the corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street because he thought the negro was trying to drive into his horse. was yesterday morning dismissed when the case came up for trial before Justice of the Peace Lee Jones.
 It will be remembered the negro struck Mr. Nelson with the handle of a whip.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
PROGRAMME IN SENATE. oleomargarlne Bill Comes First, and
 Then Chinese Exclusion.

Washington. March 1s.-The Republican steering committee of the Senate today decided to give the first place in the order of business in the Senate after disposing of the pending business to the oleomar- garine bill, and to allow that to be fol- lowed by the Chinese exclusion bill.
 The committee discussed the question of giving the Nicaragua canal bill third place in the calendar. but decided not to act on that question.
 The war revenue repeal bill. 1t is under stood. can be taken up at any time after being reported.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
Kentucky Legislature Adjourns.

Frankfort Ky, March 18-The regular session of the Kentucky General Assem- bly, ended by limitation at midnight. The political redistricting bill and the bill providing for an appropriation for state representation at the St. Louis fair were defeated.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
COL. A. B ANDREWS ON
 SLOSS COMPANY BOARD
Elected a Director to Succeed F. w. Scott of Rlchmond-Routlne
 Business.

The following Is a special dispatch tc The Age-Herald from Jersey City:
 "At the annual meeting of the Sloss- Sheffiefild Steel and Iron Company here today the retiring board of directors was reelected with the exception of F. W Scott of Richmond, Va, who was sue. ceeded by Colonel A. B. Andrews. first vice-president of the Southern Railway Company. Aside from the election of al. rectors only routine business was trans acted"
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
Boy Runs Away.

John Mckay, who has seen seven teen summers at his home in Merid- ian, was yesterday arrested by Detec- lives Culpepper and Waldorp because of a longing desire on the part of Johnny to live the rest of his life without the protection of his parents. In other words, he ran away from home, and the police were notified, They landed him yesterday at the union passenger station.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
FOR CONSPIRACY.
Two More Arrests Follow Judge Jones'
 Bankruptcy Charge.

Two additional arrests were made yes- terday resulting from recent indictments by the Federal grand jury.
 Alec Little and W. l.. Terry were in- dicted for conspiracy. the charge growing out of certain transactions in regard to bankrupt cases. which matter was spe- cially brought to the attention of the grand jury by Judge Thomas G. Jones. The two defendants were released on bends of $500 each.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
App|auded As He Criticized
 Rivers and HarbOrs Bill
COMMENOS SOME SECTIONS
Thompson and Burnett Speak In Favor of Continuing Improvements On Coosa-Bacon and Mason
 Clash In the Senate.

Washington, March 1s.-The general de- bate on the rivers and harbors appropria- tion bill in the House was enlivened to- day byiMr. Hepburn, Iowa, who made his annual onslaught on the measure. Contrary to his usual custom, Mir. Hep- burn found several things in the bill to commend. although some of his criticisms were quite severe.
 The other speakers today were Messrs. Ball of Texas and Lawrence of Massa- chusetts, both members of the committee, and Messrs. White of Kentucky, Thomp- son and Burnett of Alabama, who spoke in favor of improvements of interest to their districts. It was agreed that gen. eral debate on the bill should close to- morrow at o'clock. Thursday, April 2s, was set aside for memorial services on the late Representative Stokes of North Carolina and the late Representa- tive Cump of Michigan.
 When MT Hepburn of Iowa, who has fought rivers and harbors bills ever since he came to Congress, arose to speak. there was an outburst of applause on both sides of the House.
 "I rise to make my annual contribution to rivers and harbors literature with a miscellaneous assortment of motions" he began. "I recognize" he continued, "the
 utter futility of saying anything against
 this bill. I recognized that fact years ago when the pork in the barrel was only | s, GOO, 900. How manifestly impossible is 1t to make headway against it now that the appropriations aggregate 100000. At the same time find in connection with
 the presentation of the pending bill some
 things to commend-a rare thing in my experience.
 We have at the head of the river and harbor committee an ideal chairman for the purposes in view, one whom believe
 is striving to secure public rather than private benefit, one looking for the well | fare of this great nation and the promo ton of its commerce: not the elevation of A. or O, to sit upon this floor. | (Applause). MT. Hepburn commended the committee for taking the back track
 upon wasteful expenditures in certain di- rections."
 MT. Thompson of Alabama. and Mir. Burnett, Alabama, spoke in favor of continuing the improvement of the Coosa river in their state.
 At 4:85 D. m. the house adjourned.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
SENATORS ENGAGE
 IN SHARP DEBATE.

Washington, March 1s.-For three hours today the Senate had under consideration the bill providing for the protection of the President of the United States and for the punishment by United States courts of those who commit assaults on him. MT. Bacon of Georgia opposed the bill and Mir. Hoar of Massachusetts and MT. Mason of Illinois supported 1t. MT. Ba- cons argument followed the lines of his speech delivered ten days ago.
 Mir. Hoars speech was largely legal and constitutional He maintained the right of the government to protect itself against assault upon its sovereignty through the President. MT. Mason made an attack upon anarchy and its meth ods, and sharply criticised an amendment to the bill offered by MT. Macon. He denounced it as opening the door to spe- cial pleading for the benefit of assassins of the President. This drew MT. Bacon's fire. He considered MT. Mason's criticism a personal reflection on himself and re- sented 1t with heat. An explanation by the Illinois Senator cleared the atmos- phere
 Earlier in the day lively debate was preoipitated by the effort of MT. Rawlins Utah, to have printed as document some Philippine correspondence. Eventually the matter was ordered printed as re. Quested.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
fxp>"S(Ipe

To cold an4 aeor1ny weather opens tn, way to an attack of bronchitis. Tn, man on the wagon, be be farmer, milk
 man or truckman, needs to pay specia
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

below those of the Barber line. They caught fire but were only slightly dam aged. The company's big steamer Maas- dam was lowed out into the river as soon as the danger became apparent. The fire was fought by Hoboken and Jersey City engines and from the waterside by tugs and New York fire department boats.
 Flaming Vessels Towed Out.
 Employees of the HoHand-America and Brennan steamship lines assisted these forces, as did the crew of the United States ship Portsmouth. lying at the pier next above the Phoenix line. The fire started at 8:30 and by 12 oclock 1t was well under control The British Queen still ablaze was lowed out into the river. Three lighters all afire were directed to- ward the river by tugs but once or twice came near setting fire to property on the New York side. Two of them finally drifted to the east shore of Governors Island, setting fire to the new landing pier.
 The army officers quarters were great ly endangered and the soldiers stationed on the island were employed in fighting the flames.
 In few hours the danger had passed. When the excitement attending the fire had subsided the Hoboken police reported that live longshoremen were in the hos pital there suffering from burns. One of these Patrick Hussey, is almost sure to die and the child of the captain of the Tonawanda is in a dangerous condition. The captain and his wife are also at the hospital.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

heed to the first symptoms of weak ness or disease of the organs of res piration.
 The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure bronchi- tis, deep-seated coughs, bleeding of the lungs, and
 other conditions which If neglected or unskilHully treated terminate fatally in con
 sumption. There is no alco- hol in the "Discov- ery," ]" and it is en- tirely HeS from
 opium, cocaine and other narcot- les.
 uFor seven years I had been troubled with what the doctors call ed bronchitis" writes
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
ASK THAT 10 CENTS WHICH 5IR- MINGHAM PAYS OVER OTHER CITIES BE TAKEN oFF-Ex- PLANTATION OF COMPLAINT.

Fire insurance agents of Birmingham. representing about sixteen companies, yesterday sent a petition to the South eastern Tariff Association, asking to be allowed to take off the 10 cents extra tariff which the merchants here have to pay. The agents claim 1t Is unjust for the Birmingham merchants to have to pay this extra amount when the other cities in the state are free from 1t.
 It was this ten cents which caused the complaint in the Board of Trade some time ago. and lead to the appointment of a committee to report to the board If it was advisable to organize a company in opposition to the Southeastern Tariff As- sociation.
 It will be remembered Mfr. Angling, who has charge of the insurance for R. Mo- Cornell 6 Co.,, wrote to MT. Fleming, sec retary of the Tariff Association, asking for arguments to answer the questions put to the agents by the merchant about this extra ten cents. The reply to his>1et- ter was entirely foreign to the subject,
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

town, Aiddfesex Co.,, Ontario "A year ago. af.
 ter had besu taken sick with severe attack, l
 began taking your Golden Medical Discovery,
 more of 1t that fall. This season I began taking the Discovery In August and have 10 far beeii perfectly we'll. can go out In all kinds of all. Let ne say to all who are suffering from spch. complaints to give Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery e fair trial, ard am con. vsrced that good results will be obtained.s Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, psper-bound, Is sent /yss on re- eeipt of 2I one-cent stamps, to pay ex- pense of mailing only; or 3I stamps for the book in cloth binding. Address Dr. 2. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrav ing Go.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Brom -Quinine removes the
 cause. E. w. Groves signature on every hoy 2-26-wed-fr
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

the company until a successor could be found. MT. Crozier is at present super intendent of the mines at Whitwell, Tenn, and is a man of wide and successful expe- rience in mining.
 MT. W. B. Johnson has been placed in charge of the pay rolls of the Birming- ham rolling mills, vice MT. H. L. Adams who has accepted a position with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19

George R. Rockhold has sued the Bir- mingham Rolling Mill Company for $10,0OO damages. He says that on August 12 1901. .he was employed by defendant in it's rolling mill near Birmingham; that while crossing over a bridge 1t gave way and he fell into a ditch, injuring his knee and crippling him for life.
 D. A. Burgin has sued the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company for $10,000 damages. He says that for the year preceding the filing of this suit he owned lot of land in township 20 and lived there with his family; that defen- dent caused a nuisance to be maintained near said land, rendering his home less healthful and making him and his family sick.
 Thomas Smith has filed suit against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com pany for $5OOO damages. He says that on March 5, 1902, he was employed by defen- dant in its rolling mill near Bessemer; that a hanger by which hot iron was sus- pended broke, and plaintiff was struck by 1t and badly injured.
 c. M. Wright has sued the Dispatch Printing Company for $5o00 damages for injuries which he says he received by req son of defendants negligence.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
That
 Tired Feelin2

Is a Common Spring Trouble. i, ft's sign that the blood is deficient in vitality, just as pimples and other eruptions are signs that the blood is impure.
 It's warning, too, which only the hazardous fail to heed.
The age-herald., 1902-03-19
Hoods Sarsdp0riiia
 and piELS

Remove it, give new life, new cour- age, strength and animation.
 They cleanse the blood and clear the complexion.
 Accept no substitute. "I felt tired all the time and could not Eeep. After taking Hoods Sarsaparilla : while could sleep well and the tired leeling had gone. This great medicine has also cured me of scrofula." MRS. c. M. Roor, Gilead, Conn.
 hood's SarsaparIIla promises to cure and keepS the promise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
BRENHAM'S GOOD RECORD
NOT A SINGLE BUSINESS FAILURE
DURING THE PAST YEAR.
Three Poor Crop Seasons and Most
Disastrous Storm Successfully
Weathered.

Brennan, Texas, January 7.-Notwith-
standing the fact that Brennan is in the
center Of the boil weeyil district that II
was In the storm belt of the great septem.
Der storm of 1899, and that It has had
three bad crop years in succession, the
solidity Of the town is well Illustrated
by the fact that there has not been
single commercial failure here this season.
Very few towns the size of Brennan can
point TO such a record. 1t shows that the
business men of Brennan are conservative
and have built on foundation that no
Kind of disaster can shake. If Washington
county can have a good crop this year
Brenham will again come to the front as
one Of the livest towns in the state. IT.,
Meaihel1ng of the storm and of three bad
crop Years shows its reserve strength. m,
lhgomliable perseverance and the courage
with which It's business men rise ooiiIl
10 the emergency OF meeting almost Iuy
Kind of disaster. With the cotton factory
n new city hall and new depot. ali ~
which viii probability be built this year
Inc bucket brigade will he Increased and
the retail trade considerably svcUcd. and
win good crop the city viii start ON thc
next commercial year IN iuc condition and
WIN ptlght prospect Tor It's future pros.
perity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
BEEVILLE BRIEFS.
ScVenty-flve Per Cent OF the CABBAGE
Crop Destroyed by Cold.

ScVenty-flve Per Cent OF the CABBAGE
Crop Destroyed by Cold.
Ecryuc. Texas. january p Tho blizzard
which struck Becvillc yesterday morning at
ann early hour is stll ON, but the weather
cleared and danger ~ severe freeze seems
to have passed
Ihe big championship ropIng contest to
take place here on Tho 10Th instant be.
tween Frank Perkins Of Drscoll and james
\. polan OF Bccyillc, winners NJ the prizes
III me contests held here during the recent
street tair Is attracting considerable M
trptlon, The contest Is for purse %! sax.
and moth Of the contestants are expected
l" DO some tine work. A large crowd
'Onloscd ui people from ,ncighhoriug couu
tiles, as wen as Bee county is exppctrd 10
witness the contest.
Upon Investigation The Post correspond
eHj learns from the best Informed truck
growers here that fully ~ per cent Of tho
cabbage that had been SET out an 10 he
llIn' Of the recent severe freeze was killed
il ls the most severe blow the truck grow
tfa uI this section have over received but
II U.s. "a ossiblc TO find o. OF them that
as 10 was The coolest December weather
"Aprrlcnccd here In more than thirty Years
~ is llkoly TO he thirty years before such
du"'her spell comes ON, and I'm that time
'hr} rnn make enough growing truck to
hlrud number of such frcrzrC Most
~ the land on which the caGhare , was
loppcs
10" rumor that Hon Jane, r. Wells OF
bf'NISN viii hc @ candidate for con
gross IN the Fifteenth district Is good
news 20 hts many friends here who ucNt
To seeing him governor Of Texas. would
prefer having him ON the Texas delegation
j" I'' National house OF representatives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
ltenns from Rastrnn

Bastrop, Texas, January o The grand
Jury returned twenty-five felony and eleven
misdemeanor indictments. All Of tho Eel.
ony cases are under arrest except one.
The Bastrop Harmony club had its sec.
ond annual reception az the residence Of
Mr., and Mrs D. u ReIi on "Wednesday
night January I, and the general verdict
Is that II was one Of the most charming
occasions ~ the season
Among oihCr pleasant holiday entertain.
mcnts were Christmas aud New Year halls
a. the Casino and Christmas trees by lie
sunday schools
Tho following young ladies entertained
lttlr friends AT their homes. Misses Cries,
shbrek' Jung, Schuelke Schaefer. Rabens
burg and Kohler.
Or. and Mrs n. u. Luckett have ra-
thrned from an extended visit 10 their
son, Dr. w. Luckett OF New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
Lamnasas Knlnhts Of Putbla.

Lampasas. Texas, January : sulphur
City lodge No. %, Knights or Pythlos. had
public installation Of IFS newly elected
officers last night in the presence Of nearly
800 visitors. Grand Chancellor SWpuck Of
Temple was present and presided oyt. thg
ceremonies In q. most able manner The
program was Sniccd with excellent mnslc
aud an address 10y Judge Waiter Ac;cr
which was a feature Of the cntertalnmcnt.
AFTER the Installation tho members and
guests repaired to the San Geronimo hotel
where an oyster supper with tho necessary
gdJbhcts was served, lasting into the morn
Ing honrs. II was one oe tho most delight
ful affairs ever gotten M, not hltch an
pearing anywhere, The following officers
were Installed: Chancellor commander
Charles Wright; Vice chancellor. McInnls;
pelate, Joseph, master or work. Cocker.
master AZ arms Andrew; inner guard Lam,
drum; cutter guard, Noble
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
Wants District Attorneushin

Hampstead, Texns January Judge n.
=. llaunay n this city is an appilrant
Tor district attorney for the noy Federal
southern district ~ Texas. which viii he
created nv tho present congress A Dcti.
tion IS being circuuted here today reqncst-
ing his appointment, which Is hciug numor-
ously signed Judge llannay served ns
United states district attorney during Har-
riSon's term
One hundred and Sixtvelrht marriae o.,
licenses we're issued hy the county rleHk
during the wear lani This IS am Increase
over 1900 IN 1901 fcwer chattoI norfr3ge.
were hlrd with the clerk than for any ono
yenr since tho organization OF the county
53T being the number
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08

potash or course, II rnls matter is grad.
ually worn away day after DAY. nv brain
work aud the individual does not take
icoa from which it can be rebuilt. there
Is steady downhin process goinr on In
the body. va :"
Srape'Nuts Food Is made specially for
sueh cases IL contains the phosphate Of
potash, alhumen, and the starch Of the
grams transformed into grape sugar. II Is
delicious food, aud brings about certain
well'defned results Ia the human bodv
Use II with good cream day after day and
you Will be pleased 10 observe the daily
growth back TO strength and health.
All grocers sell Grape Nnts. Made NJ tho
pure food factories Of the Postum Cereal
Co.. Ltd. Battle Greek. Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
FOR LACK OF PROPER FOOD.

Many persons and themselves breaking
down in spite OF all Efforts to stop.
They do not use the right kind OF food
TO rebnild the daily loss Of the body,
caused by the kind Of work they do.
For instance, any one who thinks, en-.
ploys the brain. and this work OF the brain
wears away little fine microscopic particles
every hour, just In proportion to the
amount Of work done.
This Is a natural process, but those uttIe
PARTICLES must be replaced each day or
brain flag and nervous prostfation sets in.
II is known that the brain. and all other
nerve centers In III" body, are hlled with
q soft kind OF graylsh pulp, made up OF
combination OF aIbumen and phosphate OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08

the most enjoyable social events OF the
season.
The young ladies OF Brennan arc arrang
ing for grand ball on the order Of leap
Near ball, to be given at an early date
The girls will check the boys on the list
aud at the ball they will ask for the
dances.
crop Of 1902 and a great deal of the land
that Is TO be planted this year has already
been prepared.
II is on March II, ST. Patrick's day, that
John y. Gordon will lecture at tho Grand
opera house, instead Of on the 10Th, as
previously stated.
Treasurer Herhst has received notice
from the educational department that
school coupon No. ., for S2is4S0, is now
roldy.