davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
2,e51eree
Summer Homes In the Mountains.

Undoubtedly the most inyigoratng and healthful region in which to spend the heated term Is among the resorts along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway in the Mountains of the Vir- ginias. These resorts vary in attitude from 1900 to 25OO feet, and are celebrated for grand and picturesque surroundings, variety of mineral waters, and an exhil- erating climate with mildly warm days and cool. refreshing nights producing an energy and buoyancy which bespeaks health and promotes enjoyment. There are over 300 Sum mer Homes in the noun tains and on the Seashore reached by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, varying in rates and character to suit those of very moderate means, who seek rest only and those also who desire gaety and social life For booklet descriptive of these resorts and giving directory of managers and proprietors apply at the city ticket offices of the Louisville and Nashville and Queen and Crescent routes. or address.
 A. L. ELLETT. T. P. A., c. 6 o. By,
 Cincinnati. O,
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

banking laws and one is a private con- cern. They carry aggregate deposits of nearly S1,0000O0.
 Then there are great number of small CT industries which give employment to much labor, make handsome profits and amount to much to the city. For instance, there Is a fiber and veneer works which makes hickory fiber for street brooms and picker sticks and shuttles for cotton mills, and veneers of walnut, red gum. poplar and other woods which grow about this section in such profusion.
 A factory here makes thousands of tool handles of all kinds, for hammers, axes and other implements, using for the pur- pose a second growth of hickory, which is tough and springy. Quantities of this product are shipped to Australia.
 There is also a hoop and stave factory making barrels; factory making agri- cultural implements and hay presses. And a concern is now building which will employ 300 men to manufacture wagon and buggy material, such as S,ckes, fellies and hubs. It will also make cotton
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
NED BRACE ON
 TOUR OF STALE.
Continued from First Paee)

mills, and within a year, when the new mills under contract are completed more than 5000 operatives will be employed, which will mean an additional population of several thousand tt this town and it's suburbs.
 These cotton mills are making all kinds of modern cotton cloths. Besides the usual sheetings and shirtings of the av craze southern mill they are making print cloths, blue chambries, madras shirtings and ladies cress goods out of fine yarns, which are bleached and dyed before going to the loom One mill is also making No 50 yarns which goes into these fine goods, and which until re- gently no mill Tn the south was able to make.
 One mill is using the product of 800 spindles in knitting underwear. Indeed, 300 dozen undershirts, fleece-lined, are made here daily.
 Huntsville has three banks, two of which are operating under the national
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
ENSLEY
Ensley Board of Trade Reorganized at
 Enthusiastic Meeting.

Ensley, May 7.-(Special)- en- thusiastic meeting was held at the city hall last night, attended by about sixty of Ensley's best and most rep resentative business and professional men. The meeting was called for the purpose of reorganizing the Ensley Board of Trade, which was done by electing MT. N. w Scott president; Mir. E. B Bennington and MT. H. J. Goertner, vice presidents; Mir. J. M. Perkins, secretary and treasurer; MT. E. w Whips, MT. George R. Byrum, Mir D. J. Moore, MT. R. F. Berry and MT. A. L. Ezell the board of directors. A constitution and bylaws were adopted.
 The club proposes to look particu- larly after the commercial, industrial and financial interests of the city of Ensley; to foster and promote it's rail road facilities, as well as advance it's material interest in every possible way.
 A free delivery was discussed and a committee appointed to communicate with the postal authorities at Wash fngton and ascertain what the pros poets might be for obtaining the same This committee is composed of Cap tain Clark, Mir H. J. Goertner and MT. J. M. Perkins.
 The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, May IS. at the city hall.
 MT. H. A. Griffith, formerly an em- ploye of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, has accepted the position recently made vacant by the resignation of MT. A. T. Hamilton as yard clerk for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company.
 MT. John Parkinson has returned from brief visit to his parents in Austelle, Ga
 MT. l.. G. Waldrop agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, left today for Montgomery to attend the Knights of Pythias con- vention.
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

MT. Jonathan F. Stark, Recorder of Scott county, Scottsbug, Ind, writes:
 "I was afflicted last fall with indiges- tion and bronchitis until only weighed 119 pounds. Knowing tbat something had to be done soon, got Q bottle of Peruna and took it, and have now taken twenty bottles. After taking the first bottle gained four pounds, and kept on gaining at about that rate until weighed 40 pounds, and am still taking
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

Peruna. It is all right for persons af- f1icted as I was"
 JONATHAN F. STARK. Hon. T. T. Markland, well-known business man of Cincinnati, O., writes from 81OO Woodburn avenue, as follows: |: q find that in my case Peruna is . flesh builder. I am now at work every day, and have gained ten pounds. l took your Peruna according to direc- tions, and the result WAS more than l
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

shipped cut of Huntsville 86 full cars of young fruit trees. They are raising and selling millions of Elberta fruit trees an- nuaJly, shipping them largely throughout the south They are likewise shipping peach ard apple and pear and cherry trees to the north and west in great pro- frsion. Quantities of their product are shipped to the far north and northwest
 Strange to say, the small trees for the north enc west are taken from the soil here in January, boxed and shipped to St. Louis, where tbey are kept in cold storage until the late spring, when they gre shipped to the north and northwest.
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
oH NEM YOpK

ExMember of National House of Hal City. He
 used remedy Peruna general tonic with safs- testified to Its Yr- fues fully believe you have q valuable remedy"
 C F. TyJPNER
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

The ladies wonder how Mrs. B. man. ages to preserve her youthful looks. The secret is she takes Prickly Ash Bitters; it keeps the system in perfect order.
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
Fast Service yia, the Mobile & Ohio
 Railroad.

Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Cairo, St. Louis and points in the North East and West. New equipment, through sleepers. Superior service. P. S. Hay, S. D. P. A. No. , Commerce street, Montgomery, Ala. c. M. Shepard. c. r A.. Mobile. Ala.
 6-3-tf
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engraving Company.
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

Schillinger Brewing Go. Lager |, CT.
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
ARE YOU LOSING FLESH? catarrh is Perhaps Responsible For 1t.
PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH AND INCREASES WE
 READ THIS CONGRESSMAN'S LETTER.

expected. can now breathe with ease and also my cough is stopped. I had it for six months before took down with the grip. took no other medicine but Peruna, and it accomplished all. You told me in your first letter that Peruna would cure me and it has. lam seventy three years old and can attend to my work and business as usual"
 T.T.MARKLAND.
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

supplies as those in which wood is used' are springing up here, and today two fac- tories for the manufacture of cotton mill supplies of this character are in opera ton and will be greatly enlarged"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
CAUSE OF IRELAND
It Occasions an Exciting Day in the
Commons.

London, Oct. 2O.-The Irish nationalist
were much in evidence at question time in
the house Of commons to-day. They bonn
barded the Irish secretary, Mr.. Wynd-
ham, with all kinds of queries, interrupt
tons and contradictions of his statements
anent the imprisonment Of Irish members.
Mr.. Wyndham's replies, though given in
a conciliatory tone, evoked storms of de-
risive cries, mingled with Kisses. and the
speaker was kept busy suppressing dem
onstrations which threatened, to develop
into disorder. William O'Brien moved
the adjournment of the house in order to
discuss questions arising from the case
Of Former Police Sergeant Sullivan, now
in America, who is alleged to have OBJ
tanned the conviction of innocent persons
through perjury. The debate on this mo-
ton will come up this evening.
The liberal leader, Sir Henry ampbell-
Bannerman, cordially Joined the Irish in
supporting their demand that the govern
ment fix a day to discuss the status Of
Ireland, but he DECLINED to make the lib
eral opposition Responsible for the de-
mands which he said was made by the
constitutional representatives of Ireland
and in regard to a purely Irish question.
Premier Balfour retorted that Sir Hen
rvs doctrine seemed wholly separatist He
would not admit that the government of
Ireland was purely an Irish question, and
until the ambiguous attitude of the lib
era1 leader was cleared up he declined to
say If the government would grant day
for the discussion of the state of Ireland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
SEVEN CASES
Smallpox at. South Saltwater Mas
,querading as Chickenpox.

Special to The Journal
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 20.-Dr. J. H.
Haines, health officer in charge of con-
tagious cases, has diagnosed seven cases
of smallpox at South, Saltwater. The
homes have been Quarantined and as the
disease is mild it is hoped to escape an
epidemic. The disease had been dag
nosed by the local authorities as chicken
pox.
Neil Mckay, grocer of Saltwater
dropped dead of heart disease while rid
ing with his son last night. He was born
in Nova Scotia and was 70 years of age.
A large family survives him. He was
a member Of St. Johns lodge, A. F. & A.
M, which will have charge of the funeral
services.
The rafter Ben Hirshay took out tow
of logs this afternoon for the Empire
Lumber company Of Winona. The Chaun-
cey Lamb steamed away with logs for
c. Lamb & Sons of Clinton, and the Kit
Carson will clear this afternoon with logs
for various down river points The Isaac
Staples left yesterday with tow for the
South Muscatine Lumber and Box COM
pany.
The All-American~ Bowling trio pre-
scented George HI. Atwood with a gold
headed cane in appreciation of the en-
tertainment given them on Friday after
noon at his new private gymnasium. The
trio completed on Saturday night their
fifteenth series of games since start
ing on the present trip. The aver
ages are as follows: J. J. Voorhees,. 1872;
P: Wolfe, 1870; Ernest Peterson, 1874; AL
Setback, captain, 49, VOORHEES, and
Wolfe are tied for high score-257.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
GO OYER THE TERM
Remaining Police Corruption Cases
Continued Until November NJ
Term of Court.
Status of Mayor Ames' Cases-De-
murrers to Last Cohen In
dictments Are Argued.

Joseph Cohen will not be tried at this
term of court, neither, will Fred Malone,
Irwin A. Gardner, George A. Harvey,
James Howard or Jones Morrissey. Their
cases were continued over the term this
will devote this week to the trial of jail
cases Of which considerable number still
remain.
The September term ENDS this week.
The November term will open Nov. 3.
The early adjournment was necessary to
enable the clerk to get out his calendar
The cOntinuances mean that none Of
the police corruption cases will be reached
before next month. The remaining cases
against former Chief of Police Frederick
w. Ames Were continued some time ago.
The cases against Mayor A. A. Ames
have no standing in court, the mayor
bond having been forfeited, and nothing
can be done until his return to the city,
The mayors health, however, is said to
be improving and he may be brought
back shortly. There are seven indict-
ments against Cohen and five against
Gardner. Demurrers to the last three
Cohen indictments were argued before
Judge Brooks late this afternoon. A. H.
Hall, who appeared for Cohen, made no
extended talk but submitted the matter
almost without argument The points
raised were these: That the indictments
do not state sufficient facts to constitute
an offense, that they do not conform to
the statutes; that if any offense is
charged two are charged; and that the
indictments contain matter which, if
true, constitutes defense In itself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
COFFEE JOHN A "SON"
Ex-Police Captain Reminded of Fam
ilY's Part in the Revolution.

The intention of Captain John Fitchette,
late of the Minneapolis police department,
to become a Son Of the American Revolu-
ton has been strengthened by reminder
Of the. part that his family has played in
American history.
Captain Fitchette saw this morning an
announcement that the grand lodge of
Pennsylvania would celebrate Nov. at
the Masonic temple, Philadelphia, the one
hundred and 6ftieth anniversary Of the
initiation of George Washington into the
Masonic fraternity at Fredericksburg,
Va. Il should like to be there" said
Captain Fitchette, because my great
grandfather had command in the Vir-
ginia troops. Under Washington and my
brother, Charles L: Fitchette, was junior
warden about thirty years ago, of Fred
ericksburg, No. 4, the lodge that in
itiated Washington. Our family lived in
this country in the colonial days. They
were Huguenots and they came to Vir
gnia in 1928. My great grandfather was
a Mason. I believe he belonged to Wash
ington's lodge. My father and my broth
er were Masons, and belong to Mime
apolis lodge, No. 10, and Minneapolis
council, No. 2. and Zion commandery,
Knights Templar, and to Missouri tenn
pie, order of the Mystic Shrine"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
BUTTER MAKERS LEAVE
Five Hundred From, Minnesota Go
ing to Milwaukee Convention.

Five hundred Minnesota butter makers
will leave Minneapolis this evening on a.
special train for Milwaukee, where the
tenth annual convention Of the National
Creamery Butter Makers association will
begin tomorrow. It is generally conceded
that Minnesota-the banner dairy state
Of the union-will walk off with most Of
the prizes. This much is granted by no
less eminent an authority than G. P
Grout, of the Hunter Walton Co., of New
York, who predicts, that Minnesota will
win easily. Mr.. Grout has been buying
butter all his life,. he is an authority
Yesterdays Milwaukee Sentinel quotes
him as saying: c>5'
Wisconsin is graf raidy state. but Min
nesota. Its neighbor, produces a grade of butter
that has a finer flavor, although the state has
300 less creameries than Wisconsin. An inter-
esting thing about the dairy center of the United
States is that it is gradually moving north and
westward. In few years l believe. many
diaries will be found in Manitoba.
President George Haskell of Lincoln,
Neb., will be unable to attend. on account
of sickness. H.. j. Nietert of Walker
Iowa, chairman of the executive commit
tee, will preside. .. T..
The association was organized at Mad
ison in 1892.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
HAD NO MILK LICENSE
Chas. Cough, Rose Town Dairyman,
Is Therefore Taken Into Court.

Charles Cough, a dairyman whose plant
IS iii Rose town, Ramsey county, was ar
raigned in the police court this morning
charged with selling milk in this city
without a license. He is. one of the dali
rymen who oppose inspection by the Min
neapolis health department and was ar
rested by Milk Inspector Mccall.
Mr.. Cough has a grievance, but it is
not against the Minneapolis health de-
partment Several head of his cattle were
killed some time ago, after they had been
condemned for tuberculosis, but he was
never able to collect anything from the
town of Rose or the state, each of which
is by law supposed to pay one-third of
the appraised value Of COWS condemned
on account Of disease.
MIR. Cough will have his hearing next
Wednesday. It is understood that he Is
willing. to. acknowledge that the Mime
apolis health department is supreme as
far as regulations for the sale of milk in
this city Is concerned and is willing to
accept the inevitable. Should there be any
court proceeding by the dairymen
of Mounds View and Rose towns, it will
be directed against the towns themselves
with a view Of compelling them to pay
their respective share Of the value Of the
condemned animals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
WATCH THE SORE THROAT
The Health Commissioner Advises
That Every Precaution Against
Diphtheria Be Observed.

Diphtheria is prevalent though there is
no serious epidemic. Most Of the victims
have the disease in a light form, but
herein lies the danger. A child with a
malignant case will be Stunned like a
leper and the family will be subjected to
the strictest quarantine. Another child
only lightly attacked will often recover
and no one be aware that the complaint
was anything more serious than a sore
throat. Its capacity for creating trouble
is, however, Unlimited especially If the
child goes to school. There is little or no
danger from virulent case properly
handled, but the greatest possible danger
from mild attack.
Health Commissioner Hall wishes to i'm
press on all physicians that a great re-
sponsibility rests upon them. Precaution-
airy measures are best, after all, and he
advises physicians who are called to treat
sore throat to take smear" whenever
there is occasion for the least suspicion.
A archaeological test will then reveal the
presence or absence of the disease and
permit proper safeguards to be taken,
whereas the progress of the disease might
be such that it would take several days
before correct diagnosis could be made.
Diphtheria has even been detected when
the attending physicians gave it as their
opinion that the disease did not exist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
JOHN DOE, NO. ~
Strange Case of an Insane Man Sent
to the Poor Farm.

The county commissioners this morn
ing ordered John Doe, No. 49, sent to
the poor farm. The man is insane and his
case is peculiar He was found wander
ing aimlessly about the streets three
weeks ago and was arrested. Later,
Judge Harvey sent him to st. Peter, but
his case was pronounced incurable and
the commissioners were advised. Under
the law, incurable patients are not kept
in the state asylums unless they art vio-
lent, and as John Doe No. 12'' is tract
able he was sent to the poor farm.
The man has not spoken a single word
for three weeks. He is well dressed and
keeps himself scrupulously clean, but he
cannot be induced to speak. It is said
that he once lived in Indiana and that he
was prosperous civil engineer, although
the Identification Is incomplete.
The board denied the petition Of August
Fischer for a change of the boundaries of
school districts 6 and 68.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
FIRM ON L Co..
WASHINGTON AVE. COMING
TO THE FRONT RAPID

TO THE FRCNI@ -RAPIDLY.
=, THE BRANCH, corner Of Second ave-
nue. s and Washington. has just received
the second carload Of Bucks Hot Blast
Stoves. They have one in opera ton in
their front window. The peculiarly con-
structed Hot. Blast Draft in this stove is
certainly a great boon to soft coal users.
It will only be a matter of time when this
famous stove will be more popular than
the Hard Coal Base Burners. The window
in which this stove is working is crowded
with prospective. buyers.
They have also received an enormous
stock of new and up to- date carpets and
rugs. One of their front windows is very
neatly decorated with Wiltons, Velvets,
Wilton Velvets. Brussels, Pro-Brussels,
Ingrains, GRANTEES, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day So
Degrees; Year Ago II Degrees.

Mrs. F. G. WInston's llIness-Mr. and
Mrs. F. G.. Winston are still at the West,
where they are detained by Mrs Win
stons prolonged illness. Their return to
their home on Clifton place is1ndefinite.
Bishop Joyce to Speak-Bishop I. w.
Joyce will speak this evening at the an
nual reception to Rev. and Mrs. j. S.
Montgomery by the people of Wesley M.
E. church. There will also be a musical
program and refreshments will be served.
Library Annex to Be BuiIt-The library
board has decided to commence work i'm
mediat ely on the foundation of the an
mex to the central library building. The
contract will be let to the lowest bid
der, who will do the work for $4.6 500. The
annex will be 73X30 and will cost $50. 900.
1t is believed that the addition Will be
completed within two years at the out
side. There is a crying demand for more
room in which to house the rapidly grow
ing collection of books
Dr. Clark's Theology Attacked-At the
ministers meeting held in the First Bap-
tist church this morning. DR.. j. A. Frost
gave "A Review of DR.. Clarks Outline Of
Christian Theology" DR.. Frost attacked
the three saliant points in DR.. Clark's
theology, denying. viz, the visible return
Of Our Lord; the resurrection of the body,
and the teaching Of the second probation,
Dr. Frost held these tenets to be false.
and Numerically opposed to the teachings
Of Scripture.
JW. RAYMOND Returns--J. w. Raymond,
president Of the Northwestern bank, who
has been so seriously indisposed at New
York for the last two weeks, arrived in
Minneapolis yesterday, coming straight
through on a special car provided by F.
n rr1o ms
Erie road. Mr.. Raymond stood the trip
we'll His health is steadily improving
and he is In good spirits. He will be con-
fined to his house for a week or two
longer. No serious complications are an
tlcipated.
The Prayer Meeting AT the Presby-
terrain ministers meeting at Westminster
church to-day DR.. Bushnell was declared
president Of the Minister'S Alliance. Rev.
J. c. FAIRIES, northwestern editor Of the
Interior, was assigned paper for De-
cember. conditions for a Good Prayer
Meeting" by Rev. M Pressly, Of Bloom
ington Avenue church, was treated IN an
amusing, anecdotal style. The paper was
followed by an animated discussion, the
ministers giving their ideas Of what
prayer meeting should be. DR.. Bushnell
held that the prayer meeting was being
superseded by the midweek lecture.
They Found Out-Fred Bassfelt and
Owen Anderson, aged respectively l3 and
II years, came down Saturday night and,
according to their own story, saw so
many men intoxicated that they desired
to experience the sensation. According
w, young Bassfelt forged an order for two
pints Of whisky, and the two got drunk
They were arrested later and locked up
at central police station, where they were
held until they became sober. superin-
tendent of Police E. F. Waite is investi-
eating the matter and is considering the
advisability Of starting proceedings
against the dealer who let the boys have
the liquor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
CHURCH AND STATE
A Demand in the Deputies for Their
Separation.

Paris, Oct. 20.-In the chamber of depu-
ties to day Ernest Roche (Nationalist) in
troduced a bill providing for the separa-
ton Of church and state, the abolition OF
the budget of public worship and the sup
preston of the French embassy at the
vatican. The bill was presented as a
challenge to the government to carry out
the radical program. Mr., Roche declaring
that the question had figured long enough
in the radical platform and that if the
struggle against the congregation was sin
cere the government ought to carry out the
separation of church and state.