davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
TAKING INTEREST IN PROPOSED EXHIBIT
INDICATIONS ARE LARGE ATTEN- DANCE AT CONVENTION OF ALABAMA INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION.

The movement now on foot by the Ala bama Comm ercial and Industrial Asso- tion for holding a convention in this
 fFebruary 20, to take action in refer
 dNo an Alabama exhibit at the St
 e ns Exposition, is attracting wide
 pol attention over all portions of the
 ,.. It is movement in which the
 eiess interests of Alabama are united. 4Afhong some of those who have indi- caated their intention of being present, Ire Hon. Eugene A. Smith, State geolo- st at Tuscaloosa, than whom there is hG, better posted man on mineral displays in the State; Com missioner of Agricult- ure Col. R. R. Poole will attend from Montgomery, and with the experience gained at the Buffalo Exposition, will be in a position to give valuable advice as to the methods and plans for work at the St. Louis Exposition.
 Mayor Thomas I. Huey of Bessemer will appoint delegation to attend from that city, as will the mayors of other cities in which there is no commercial organ ization.
 Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile Huntsville, Anniston and other cities have all signif1ed their intention of sending rep resentative men at this time, and there is every prospect that the meeting will be a large and influential one
 MT. w. P. Lay of Gadsden is president of the Organization this year and will call the meeting to order at noon Thurs day, February 20, in the Comm ercial Club rooms.
 Secretary L. l.. Gilbert of Montgomery has obtained for this meeting from Com missioner Richardson of the Southern one-third fare for the round trip on all railroads within the State.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
Old 4-Father Rye makes the best old-fashioned Kentucky toddy.
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

State of Alabama-County of Jefferson
 There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Peoples Home Telephone Company held at the office of the com pany at 219h N. Eighteenth street, in the oitv of Birmingham, Alabama, at 10 a. m on the goth day of March, 1902 for the pur' pose of ratifying resolution adopted by inc board of directors February 13, 1902 authorizing the issuance of the bonds oi the company, secured by mortgage or deed of trust on all ITS property real and ns.sonal. and it's franchises in the amount of Ore hundred Thousand Dol lars upon terms ard conditions set forth in said resolutien, or uron other terms to he aerse6 upon a. said meetingi and for s,cn other business as may como before '"' HENRY E. GRAY,
 o.,s-aat Secretary.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
MUSICAL NOTES.
Many Rehearsals This Week Will
 Keep Guckenberger Busy.

This will be a busy week with chorus singing. There will be full rehearsal of the festival chorus tomorrow night, a full rehearsal of the Turn Verein s musical section Wednesday night a full rehearsal of St. Paul's choir Thursday night and part rehearsal of the festival chorus for women Saturday afternoon. All this rehearsal work keeps Mr. Guck- enberger on the jump, but he enjoys it.
 St. PauPs choir Is learning Haydn's s Imperial mass for Easter. It is a large work and requires as much study as any of the festival music.
 Harold Bauer, the pianist. who gives recital at the Jefferson tomorrow night, is not only a great artist but perhaps the most popular concert performer in the United States.
 Mrs. Guckenberger sang a new song during the offertory at St. Pauls yester- day. It was Ceasar Franck's "Panis Angelicus"-a classic solo of singular beauty and deep religious feeling. The fact that Mrs. Guckenberger delivered it means that 1t was done in musicianly style and with churchly taste.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
MUST HAVE IT. Properly Selected Food of Great I'm.
 portance,

Loss of memory is a sure sign that the body is not taking up proper elements from the food Then is the time to feed especially selected foods or the person may become demented
 A motler writes about her son and it is Interesting. My son, Albert, now 25 years old and principal of the - High School, graduated at the Kansas Univer- sity and is a post graduate of the Coz lumbia, Mo-, University
 When he began teaching about year ago he had just completed his education and was badly broken down in health. He had only about two months vacation and spent it at Excelsior Springs, but when he returned, there was no improve ment.
 We thought he would get better after he began his work but instead of inn proving he became more weak and her- vous, and finally, foreetful in the school room. He tried different physicians and everything he could hear of and at last gave up school and came home, after putting a teacher in his place.
 I cooked every delicacy I could think of for him but he became very thin and we were greatly worried about him. One day neighbor sent over a box of Grape Nuts He caught sight of the package and after reading the statement of what the food was intended for, became much interested and began using 1t.
 He liked it. and at the end of week was very much strengthened and im- proved. We were encouraged. He stuck to Grapa-Nuts and in five weeks was back in the schoo-rocn1.
 { He Is now teaching the second term in the same place, has recovered entirely and gained wonderfully in flesh. He now Io nd C fnnf- ball player.
 My daughter, Georgia, eight years old. was a weak little girl until after we found what effect Grapc-Nuts had on Albert. we put her on the food and now she Is exceptionally stout and healthy We wish to thc nk the Company for the great help the food has been to us. This lady lives at Hallsville. Mo. Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek Mich
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
GOSPEL SERVICES.
pr. McFerrin Institutes New Feature
 at First Methodist Church.

The Rev. J. P. McFerrin has instituted a series of gospel services at the First Methodist church. Sunday night services are now largely devoted to singing stir ring gospel hymns which are followed by a short sermon.
 pr. McFerrin will also begin a series of sermons on the Lords prayer, the first to be delivered next Sunday.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
STYLE REFUSES TO
 MAKE STATEMENT.

Shyle has refused so far to make any statements which would lead to his fur ther detection. He still persists in his claim of Missouri being his home, but all evidence in the case is against him. Orders for photographs were found in his note after a more careful examina- tion yesterday morning, and they are all for towns in Alabama.
 Yesterday morning Chief Austin had pictures of Shyle taken in four different positions by Photographer Covell. Though the plate on which they were photograph ed had not been taken out of the bath last night the photographer adopted a process never before used in Birmingham m and was able to get print for the Age
The age-herald., 1902-02-17

the best remedy for DIARRHoEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow s soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their .,HIIUREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFNTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and is Twenty-Five cents q hottie
The age-herald., 1902-02-17

I resolve to give all my customers a discount of 10 per cent on goods bought from me within the next thirty days I have a new and up-to-date mid-winter shipment of ladies. mems, misses, boys and babies shoes in all of the heels and toes can fit any foot and pocketbook fin the world.
 My making and repair department. leather and findings department, best in city.
 So as to accommodate the working peo- ple who can't get off by o'clock to have their shoes fitted, I'll Keep open from 6:30 a. m. till D. m; Saturday night till 12 o'clock. My shoemakers work by the piece my clerks get off at 6 o'clock.
 9. B. ULSTER,
 The Practical Shoe Man.
 217 Nineteenth Street. Goods delivered to any part of city. Phone 1,27.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17

You don't have to use water as a follower when drinking Old 4-Father Rye. 1t has the strength without the stinQ.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17

as his. Yet, 'ye are all sons of God through faith in Christ Jesus. Ihis f3lial relation is the secret of all rehgi- ous interest, is yours by faith in Christ and if we are enjoying it we will know u,ha+ our Saviour meant when he said 'Wist ye not that l must De aoou' my fa+her's business.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17

FOR SALE-A Yost type- writer in very good condi- ton; will sell cheap; can be seen at The Age Herald bus- mess office.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
THOUGHT TO BE
 COUNTRY PHOTOGRAPHER.

Shyle is thought to be country pho- tographer, and 1t is also thought he IS working alone The question now pug ziing the officials is where he has his outfit for the making of the money. on this the secret service agents will work and every effort will be made to locate the mint. It is believed to be in Ala bama and probably in the neighborhood of Talladega, with which place he seems to be very familiar.
 Shyle was yesterday placed 1n the JeI- ferson County jail on a warrant sworn out for him before United States Com mis- soner Cornish and the preliminary near ing will be this afternoon at clock His appearance bond was fixed at $25OO but should he raise money enough to pay it, Commissioner Cornish would re- fuse to approve it, making 1t impossible for him to get out of jail except after the fashion of Frank Duncan and company It is estimated that at least fourteen per sons will appear against Shyle, all ot them having been defrauded.
 Several new cases were brought to light yesterday. MT. Tom Cason, whose saloon is on Fourth avenue between Nine teenth and Twentieth streets reported yesterday he had a bad bill passed by the man. The Jockey Club, on Second avenue and Twentieth street also fell prey, and MT. John Maui, on Twentieth street between Second and Third avenue ic
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
SECRET SERVICE MAN
 MAKES STATEMENT.

This was a great catch and the money is fair photographic counterfeit. IL is one of the largest catches ever made in the United States and is decidedly the largest ever made in the South.
 "l am satisfied Shyle was a beginner. ol he would not have carried so much money with him. Evidently this is his first trip out and he is not an old crimi- nal He is a photographer and l believe he made the money himself.
 "Outside of a large place the money would have been accepted easily and 1t is a dangerous counterfeit. Had he operated in outlaying towns he would have proba- bly been free now. and had he kept away from place where the merchants deposit their money every night in a bank, his career would have been much more eX- tended, and he could have passed much more money before caught.
 ''The citizens of Birmingham deserve a great deal of credit for discovering the counterfeit so quickly, as it would de- ceive a great many persons.
 It was discovered last night by Mar shal Vaughn that Shyle had not regis tered at the Eagle Hotel as w. R. Strip ling, but as w. R. Shryock, when ne went there yesterday morning.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
FOR SALE.

Saw dust delivered in wagon lots. Kennedy Slave & Cooperage Co.,, Peoples Phone IF.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
Mrc. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup

Good morning, father, have you had your 4-Father this n1orning7
The age-herald., 1902-02-17

If drinking Old Father Rye inter- feres with your business-quit your business.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
At druggists.

her sons hll 20 many responsible positions i1 this busy region of material develop msnt
 Professor Palmer undoT.eo. herou- lea.. task. Pe hs. Acne !. well. The State .s under deep obligations 10 him.
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
Is a Photographic Counterfeit and Detectives Sayis
 Fair Imitation
HE COULD HAVE WORKED
 SMALLER TOWNS EASILY
In One Place ShyIe Left Good $2o Bill Exactly Like the Counter feit-WiIl be Given Prelim-
 mary Trial Today.

Between S23, 800 and $24OOO in counterfeit money was yesterday handed to United States Secret Service Agent E. P. Mc- Adams by Policeman Patton, and the for mer's receipt was taken in order that the latter can obtain any gratuity the gov ernment sees fit to give as compensa- ton for the capture of Waltar Raymond Shyle, alias Walter R. Fiar alias w. R. Shryock, who was passing the 'queer" all over Birmingham. Chief Austin also received a receipt from MT. McAdams for S209 90 in good money which, as well as the note book and key which were found on Shyle
 After examining the 'queer" closely MT. McAdams said 1t was a good photo graphic counterfeit of the s20 bill issued by the Isabel National Bank of Talla- dega and that taken as a whole the bills are good enough to fool the average per son.
 The belief among the officials is that Shyle is native of Alabama although he claims to be from Missouri. and that this is the first trip he has made with bad money. The latter belief is based on the peculiar way he passed the bills ana on his carrying such a large bunch of money in his grip His negligence in leaving it exposed in his room at the Ea- gle Hotel is also given as another eVl- dence of his infancy in crime
The age-herald., 1902-02-17

Herald in four minutes. It is the wet print on Velox paper and is used every where by the newspapers. The work was done by MT. Clarence Smith, of St. Louis who holds the worlds record for quick ness in taking, developing and printing pictures-4 minutes and 26 seconds.
 MT. McAdams, the secret service agent here' said yesterday afternoon in regard to the catch:
The age-herald., 1902-02-17
TIE SHOE WAY MsA TO WEALTH
PRETTY GRASS FURNITURE

From the Prairies of America to the Homes of America. Chairs. Rockers, Divans The manufacturer says: "IArt Nouveau in Home Furnishings The most interesting product yet invented; quaint product that is almost indestructible lasting in color, guaranteed to wear; har mony of color. blending nicely with ev- cry surrounding cottage. den, parlor, office, home-everywhere. We say 1t Is the prettiest practical furniture novelty that's known up to date. By the side of rattan. 1t sands out like embossing on a printed page. Costs a little more than rattan, but easily seen why.
 See this exhibit this week in its com pleteness.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-08
A WEDDING RING

should fit the finger. If 1t Is too
large 1t is sign of shallowness of
purpose If 1T Is too small 1t sug-
gests that the union pinches, some
how. A perfect fitting ring Is
symbolic of a perfect harmonious
union. Start right, by getting
your wedding ring from rs. We
keep the proper kind and proper
SIZE, and engrave any inscription
you may want want free of charge.
S. j. ANDERSON & CO..
jewelers..
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-08

Don't start the summer with a
lingering cough or cold. A few
doses of One Minute Cough Cure
will set you right. Sure cure for
coughs. colds, Group, grip. bronchi-
It's, all thloat and lung troubles.
Absolutely safe. Acts at once.
Opera House Drug Store.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-08
Local and Personal happenings |

/ Mrs. Daniel Courtney Is consid-
erably indisposed.
1t takes telegraph operator t.
make few words 60 long way.
| ]. r. Smith, of Wells street, WI:
a Wheeling business caller today.
A weak man may be shamed on
of anything except his weakness.
Mrs. Lee Frantz, OF Brown Betty
street, Is numbered with the sick
F. E. Meyer, a prominent oil
operator of Marietta, Is In the city.
George w. Stocking went to
Wheeling this morning on business
Political bosses like to think oil
themselves as the sovereign people
Truth Is the simplest of all vir
tues; it requires neither study MOI
art.
A bucket of whitewash usually
goes with each political investiga-
ton.
Gossips are people who 60
around stabbing regulations In the
back.
John Finlayson, the machirest,
was a business visitor at Proctor
today.
To accept the inevitable quietly
and gracefully Is the mark of wis.
dom.
Success covers a multitude of
transactions of the gold brick va
riety.
A wise man Is his own best
friend; a fool Is his own worst
enemy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Shannon re-
turned last evening from Woods
field, 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. q. Bu1npus, of
Jacksonburg, are guests at the Ho.
tel Wells.
Some horses are fast. but the
average mule Is behind with his
business.
Attorney A. Bruce Hunt went to
St. Marys this morning on legal
business.
Sweet girl graduates are very
busy tying ribbons around their
thoughts.
T. J. Moran the tank contractor,
left the city this morning for Fol-
som, w. Va.
The men who have made noise
In the world have not used their
mouths alone.
Charles Morris, a prominent
farmer of Little, arrived In the city
this afternoon.
In case Jack Frost does not In.
terfere we are most certain to have
a good fruit crop.
Miss Lou Spivey, of Fairview,
w. Va, is guest of relatives and
friends In the city.
Miss Matte Stewart has returned
from a social and business trip to
New Martinsville.
Avoid slanderer as you would
a scorpion; both sting for the mere
pleasure of doingit.
The smart men of the world are
those who put the shoulders of
others to the wheels.
Miss Dora Amsler, who has been
college at Washington,
Pa Is home on a visit.
IF you would advance In true
holiness you must aim steadily at
perfection in little things.
Quite a number of our citizens
took In the Wallace circus, which
at Wheeling today.
DR.. George Sterling, of Wash.
lngton, Pa, Is transacting business
here and visiting with friends.
George Morrison, superintendent
Of the Mutual Oh and Gas company,
went to St. Marys this morning.
Year by year the beauty and ad.
of Sistersville as place
of residence become more apparent.
Happiness may resemble either q
or a molehole. It de
Ponds on the distance you are from
1t.
When a man has outlived the
habit of expecting happiness, 1t
n. q 4
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-08
"The Psychology
of Kissing"

Hold yourself down with both hands while you read It.
speaks of the magic Of this pressing Of the ps and In truth
magical because the effects beyond explanation. There
There Is the luous dew Of fruit that only satisfies bat It'll
aes with sentent f and there Is the tngng Of the teae
and the auguorous elusive yet tenderness Of
the leaving lips It's good thing bat here's beer-A Has
singer representing Deshecker Block Tailoring Co. Buso N
Y, showing OF the SWEETEST sampe of
madtoorder clothing and quoting marvelousy prices
this famous make of Call and my samples my
store. also have full line of Cents Furnishings.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

The Sioux City Elks' fair adopted the
Omaha plan of abolishing the throwing OF
confetti.
Hog cholera is breaking out IN many
parts of the state. Some attribute II to the
soft corn.
The widow of the late United States Sena-
tor John H. Gear is dying at their old
home at Burlington. She is very aged,
having been his senior by four years.
The Sioux City Board of Education has
as yet been unabl to secure fuel for the
eighteen school houses whose furnaces are
adapted only to the use of anthracite coal.
There is beyond doubt a combine among
Iowa insurance companies on rates. but
the trouble is that no legal evidence can he
produced to prove IT, according to State
Auditor Merriam.
Congressman Common of the Eleventh dis
trict has just turned down Postmaster
HELEN for reappolntment at Webster City
and they say he will find before he gets
through that it's HELEN repeat.
Like the captains of industry, 1t appears
their stock. AT any rate the state dairy
commissioner is instituting prosecutions
against a lot of them on that charge.
A trust company in Iowa cannot go into
voluntary liquidation, so Judge McVey de-
cldes at Des Moines. And he fails to point
out how such a company can get out of
existence, although the law makes its birth
perfectly easy.
The Iowa coal miners contribute 10 pei
cent OF their gross earnings in aid of the
hard coal strikers in Pennsylvania, and
for the miners in the district around Des
Noines the monthly contribution nets $4,000.
They have contributed from their wages
! over 100000 since the anthracite labor trou-
bles began.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

though IL may all possess considerable
feeding value for stock, II II can ie har-
vested and secured from further Jetriment
by wet weather and sudden hrszing. For
the entire crop there is imperative need
OF a period OF normal dry weather. The
situation is still somewhat critical. even
for the more advanced portion Of the crop,
and its commercial value will depend upon
future weather conditions"
A large meeting Of shriners was held in
Des Moines tonight and a class Of sixty
taken in. The meeting was planned in
honor Of Roosevelt's coming and was given
though he changed plans. A grand banquet
was given tonight, Among the high ON
clals present were Henry c. Akin, Omaha;
George II. Gree, Dallas, Texas; A. p. Clay
ton. st. Joseph; B. F. Thomas, Omaha; L.
G.. Hoffman, ST. Paul; H. D.. Dickinson,
Minneapolis; ]. F. Barr. Lincoln, and
Frank Marshall, Sioux Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

CHALLENGE TO TALKING MATCH
COdneil BIuns High school Desires
Another Try at sioux
City.

The Council Bluffs High school has is
sued a challenge to the Sioux City High
school for a return oratoricaI debate this
year, the contest to be held in this city at
a date to be mutually arranged later. Last
year the debate between the two High
schools was held In Sioux City and re-
suited In the defeat Of the Council Bluffs
representatives. The Blufhtes are now
anxious to redeem themselves and hence
the challenge. The challenge is issued by
Charles Campbell. president Of the Philo-
nathan society, and Miss Uniee Grason,
president Of the Tau Delta society, the
two literary organizations OF the Council
Bluffs High school. According to the
terms OF the challenge the debate is to be
held at a date convenient to both schools
after January l. 1908. The question for
debate is to be selected by the Sioux City
ans and the choice OF sides the privilege
OF the Council Dlufhtes, each team to
consist OF three persons. Sioux City is
to have the selection OF the three judges
subject to the approval OF Council BLUFFS.
None Of the judges shall be residents OF
either city. The expenses OF the debate
are to be borne by the literary societies
OF the Council Bluffs High school. These
Include all similar expenses as last year,
such as transportation and hotel expenses
for four persons from Sioux City and those
Of the judges. not exceeding a distance OF
100 miles from this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
GETS NO TRACK OF HUSBAND
Man Who Threatened to XIII Himself
Has Mt Least Dis
appeared.

FORT DODGE. Ia, Sept. 30.-(special
Telegram.)-Heart broken, half craEed with
grief, despair and doubt. Mrs. H. B. Pad
dock has returned from her journey to
Duluth. Mimi, after a f%ruitless search for
her missing husband. Although many days
have lapsed since he sent her the heart
breaking letter announcing that he had
taken poison and would be dead before it
reached her, there have been nc traces of
the missing man. Inquiries made by the
police in the city from where the letter
was sent have failed to produce any result.
Haunted with fear that ne might carry out
the threat that he had made. Mrs. Paddock
started for Duluth to discover. II possible,
some trace Of the man who threatened to
% tragically end his life. Careful search
made by the police through all the hotels
and boarding houses of Duluth have failed
to reveal any trace Of the missing man.