davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
20 Hours Chicago to New York.
PennsyIyania Short Line.

Pennsylvania Short Line.
Beginning with June 18th, the Pennsyl-
vania Lines will run daily passenger
train Of the best modern Equipment, to be
known az "rhe PENNSYLVANIA Special"
from Chicago to New York in 20 hours.
leaving Chicago at 1900 O'Clock noon.
and reaching New York shext morning at
900 o'clock. s4sfes,
The above will be in addition to the
present Chicago and New York train
service of the Pennsylvania Lines, "The
Pennsylvania Limited" and other trains
running through as usual.
For particular information, please call
upon or address H. r. Dering, Assistant
General Passenger Agent of the Pennsyl-
vania Lines, 24s South Clark Street, Chi
cago.
Extra Trains to Lake Minnetonka
Next Sunday.
The Minneapolis st. Louis Lake
trains will leave Washington & 4th Aves.
N. at 9:45 a. M and 1:3O p. M Return
ing trains will leave Excelsior at 100 and
500 p. m. Round trip tickets so cents. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

II EverythinE You Want
You will find in the classified page. It IL
a modern encyclopedia Of wants.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Annual Inspection.

Beginning Friday morning the annual in
spsction and muster will commence There
Eill probably be several visiting officers from
the other regiments during the progress of
the inspection. This is a new feature and
every man present will mean sl2 extra to the
company in addition to the regular camp pay.
OF this 81 cash will be given to the company,
and IS credit on uniform and clothing allow
ance, so it behooves each company to have
every man present. 1t has been customary
In the past when a man Is absent from an
nual muster he will be fined the amount the
company loses by his absence. which will
be paid into the company treasury. This,
however, remains discretionary with the com
pany.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
NORTHWESTERN GRADUATES

Closing Exercisess In Many Schools
and Colleges.
Fargo. N. D., June 2-Fargoans had Z
treat last night in the address, OF J. B. Cot
ton of Duluth at the graduating exercises
Of the North Dakota Agricultural college.
The attendance was large Miss Aldyth
Ward of Bismarck j. F. Jensen of Buffalo,
T.. w. Osgood, OF Fargo and H. B. Schmidt
of Abercrombie we're the graduates.
Clinton, Iowa, June 12.-The annual
graduation exercises of the Clint on High
school were held at the Economic theater
last night, when class of forty-one re-
ceived diplomas. The address was given by
DR.. A. E. Winschip Of Boston, Mass, on
"Praises and Prizes" -.-,
Marshall, Mimi, June 12.-The alumni
association of the Marshall High school
held banquet at Woodman hall. Thomas
Halmon of Minneapolis, class of 1890,
acted as toast master. Representatives Of
several classes responded. Mrs. Mex
struth and Mrs. Davidson of Wahpeton,
N. D., of the class of 1891, assisted in the
music. - -: -- 'r.-
Cedar Falls, Iowa, June PA class of
$50 students was yesterday graduated
from the Iowa state normal school. Hon
ors were conferred by State Super1nten-
dent R. C. Barrett: of Des Moines. Mon
day night the board of trustees and the
members of the faculty gave a reception
in the mems gymnasium of the new build
ing, the graduating class Of 1902 the
alumni, and many townspeople were
guests. -.r s. l-- ~
The twenty-ninth general assembly
voted an appropriation of 100000 for the
benefit of this normal school, and the
next two years will: see marked changes
In the. buildings, apparatus and in the
teaching force: sn.5,.. ..,... :. q.
Calumet, Mich, June 1.-THE gradual
ing exercises of the Calumet High school
will take place at the Calumet .theater on
Wednesday, June IS. A class Of thirty
two will be graduated. Tradition to the
orations by the two students taking first
and second 4honors, DR.. Frank Crane of
Chicago, will deliver an address, on 7"Cas-
ties of .Atlantes."' s..s~x:-e,s ~ = i.
Menomonie, Wis, June 12.---The gradu-
ating exercises of-the Menomonie kinder
garten and primary training aschool were
held at the Mabel Tainter Memorial last
night Six young ladies received diplomas,
having finished the two years course, viz:
Margaret A. Feldhausen, of bayfield,; Cora
E. Morford, of Rice Lake; Minnie NJ.
Perry, of Algoma; Ress A. Thayer, Of
Sparta: Edith E. Webber, of Florence: !:
Harriet F. Wilson, of Menomonie. Certifi-
cate were given the following nine young
ladies' who have completed the work Of
the first-year course: Cora Barron, of
Eau Claire; Laura G.. Cox, Augusta; Amy
e. James, Pardeeville; Adalyn G. James,
Pardeeville; Caroline A. Powers, Chippe-
wa Falls Gertrude E. Relph, Menomonie !;
Florence M. Rowell. ,Mondovi; Ida Ton
mar, Memononie; Stella K. Trainor,
BOyceYille. va = - 't--'a+ > zL ;
Marshalltown, Iowa, June 12.- Com
mencement exercises were held in St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT

At the Jefferson "McFadden's Flats"
 That popularity makes success Is ex- emplfied in all lines of business. and the records of the stage stand Tor the truth of that axiom to a marked degree. That farce comedy Is a popular style of amuse- ment as given behind the footlights has come to be an admitted facr, and ia ths long list of such entertainments 1t Is doubtful if there has been many to ex ceed in general satisfaction "McFadden's Row of Flats Much of this is due to the care with which this play Is present. ed. Of course the old favorftes such as the Yellow Kids" trained pig, educated goat, and the baby fire engine, with it's mechanical apparatus, remain, but it Is claimed the new features bid fair to give these a close race for distinction in this entertainment. The whole production this year, 1t is said, is larger and brighter than before. with all new costuming to set off the graces of a large chorus.
 McFaddens Flats will be at the Jeffer- son theatre tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
Many Applicants, However, HaVG
 Not Necessary Physique
MACHINISTS WANTED HERE
Ensign Hanrahan Says Men Here Who Apply to Be Seamen Are Better Built Than Those Of
 Cotton Towns.

At the naval recruiting station opened here Monday by Ensign D. C. Hanrahan in the government building a number of young men have applied for enlistment in the naval service. Various positions werG sought by the various applicants, but the majority desired to be plain seamen. Many inquiries were made, and 1t is eN- pected by the officers in charge that many other applicants will be made dur ing the week.
 Yesterday nine applicants were exam ined, but only one will probably be passed. The examinations are very strict and unless the applicant is thoroughly fitted for naval duty he is not accepted by the officers in charge. The office is iR the court room on the third floor of the government building. and will be open during the remaining four oays of the week
 Ensign Hanrahan in talking of the ap- plications received yesterday. said:
 "We are not receiving as many appli- cations as are desired from men of quite the physique wanted. but we do expect to enlist number of big, strong fellows. l ma tHe physique or the dpphcanls III Birmingham much better than those found elsewhere in the south. Especially were the applicants of poor physique in Columbus, Ga, and other cotton milling places visited. We receive though many applications from the country towns of men we want.
 'The best man for the navy is the well-built, strong man who will be able to do heavy work when it becomes nec- essary. These men are found on the farms, In the mines. and workshops, and it is expected that many will be received during my trip through Alabama, Ten nessee. Mississippi and Louisiana.
 "In Birmingham we are especially anx- ious to secure men who are able to do the work of a machlnist, a boiler maker, a coal-pass or that of other trades. We want them already trained though, for we have no school wherein they may | be taught these trades"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
POOLE AIDING TO
 MAKE FAIR SUCCESS
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE PUSHING MOVEMENT TO sE- CURE LARGER EXHIBITS FROM VARIOUS COUNTIES.

Commissioners Poole IS pushing the movement to secure large exhibits from the various counties of their products at the state fair. In several counties he has secured the services of active men to arrange the exhibits, and the work is in satisfactory condition. When seen by General Manager MacKnight at Mont gomery on Monday MT. Pooie expressed himself as greatly interested m making the state fair a pronounced success this year. and in the project to make 1t a per- manent state institution. He desires to Use the best exhibits that are prepared this fall in the Alabama exhibits at the St. Louis exposition in 1904. This will only be possible, of course, in respect to non perishable articles, and there will be a good many of this character.
 The management urges all the superln- tendents of departments to be present at the meeting to be held on Thursday even ing, when important matters will be dis cussed relating to the fair.
 Secretary of the association, John w. ONeill. has returned to the city, and will be present at the meeting ono purpose of this meeting is to obtain an express sion of opinion from all super,ntondents in regard to special features fin their de- partments. and to establish a corps spirit, which will enable the working force of the fair to proceed as unit. The meet ing will be held at the office of the Fair association over the Alabama National bank at 8 o'clock D. m
 The premium list will be ready for dis tribution before the end Of the week. and will be sent out immediately to all parts of the stete. Commissioner Poole request ed the management to send him at least ZOO copies for distribution. The premium list Is a handsome booklet. containing about eighty pages. and gives full details in regard to all the prizes to be donat ed by exhibitors. and Q great deal of infor- nation which will interest the general reader. All persons desiring copies should send their names and addresses withou. delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10

| trees in the park near the church. Il was fashioned after the old-time country | meetings where all members carry theil | big trunks to the church for an all day l stay and at noon time serve the meal. Tn, l dinner yesterday was served by the vari ous members of the church and was ar Mexceedingly attractive part of the day'i programme. Today a similar meal vii be served in the park. All visiting mem bers of the association are being enter tained by the members of the church.
 Delegates Present.
 The following delegates are in attend | ance upon the meeting:
 Ensley-W. s. Eubank, l.. P. Arnold l J. r. Appling. Mcqueen Morrison, T. M | Emmal J. w. Minor. | New Bethel (near Warrior)-The Rev. L. A. shuttlesworth. R. c. Greenhouse J. T. CreeL W. I. Greet. Shades Valley-J. D. Watkins, N. H. Parsons, J. A. Aldredge
 New Bethel (Cahaba valley)-J. S. Ter pin, Henry Dodd, J. S. Armstrong. Concord-James A. Tunnell. D. M. Con- nell, the Rev. T. w. Franklin.
 North Birmingham-The Rev. r. M. Woods, the Rev. D. l.. James the Rev. J. Y. Radford, L. T. Cobb, D. B. Head.
 Southside (city)-Dr. A. c. Davidson and wife, w. M. Malone and wife, T. c. Mcdonald and wife, G. H. Estes and wife. Mrs. l.. F. Stratton, Mrs. T. A. Hamilton. s. D. Monroe, w. B. Foster and s. P Fowlkes.
 Williamsburg-B. F. Black, Amos Nich- ols sam Goolsby.
 Springdale-1ne Rev. M. T. Branham, J. Y. Yancey, J. S. Cornell. Levi Me Brayer.
 Pine Grove-G. w. Frazier. W. B. Goodwin. the Rev. B. M. Waldrop, Isaac Perry.
 Sulphur springs-The Rev. H. L. ven- able. J. T. Sims, T. J. Bradford.
 vxmoor-W. J. Wiihams, w. M. Hale, W. M. Tyler.
 Salem (Pinsonl-J, F. Massey. J. H.
 Blossburg-J. H. Atkinson, Richard Lindsey.
 Parker Memorial (Avondale)-J. H. Breed,' w, Boggett, W. B. Roebuck.
 Elyton-TMiss Bertie Townsend. McElwaine--W. B. Baker, W. D. Sims, J. G. Blankenship. Ruhama Cast Lake)-Prof. R. c. Wal drop, Dr. c. C. Jones, A. D. Smith. J. W. Beasey. R. B. Holtam. Dr. J. A. El- lard. the Rev, J. M. Huey. H. F. Wood. H. R. Dill, T. " B. Moor, the Rev. J. M Shelburne and M. M. Barrett. Avondale-The Rev. l.. M. Bradley, J. J. Osborne, J. II. Cooper. J. M. Bibby, C. E. Matthews A. T. kllilan, J. r. Mon- crief, A. B. Sudduth.
 woodlawn-The Rev. w. M. Black welder, the Rev M. NJ Wood. J. B Gib- son, J. B. Helm. F. Brewer, W. F. Ferry man, J. A. Painter, 1T. E. Dalby
 HopeweIl-The Rev H. T. Dorman. the Rev. J. IT. Pool. W. Higginbotham. Thomas Gurley.
 warrior-The Rev. J. G. Lowrey. D. N. Smith.
 Fountain Heights-The Rev. W. s. Brown, w. c. Norris s. R. Finn, the Rev. J. F. Parker, the Rev. W. B. New man, T. H. Smith.
 Pratt City-The Rev. J. r. Watson, William Kumplain, J. E. Wood. Pat Eel ton. Jr.. D. J. Hudnall. Prof. P. M. Me Neil, Neil Hutchings, H. fIaygood.
 New Prospect-The Rev. R. S. WooA W. l.. c. vann Robert Franklin. T. Moncrief. w. K. Hilliard
 Green Springs (city)-E T. Baker. w. D. Paris c. A. Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have been placed on record:
 w. O. Blackwell to Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, undivided five-sxths interest in the east half of the northeast quarter of section 22. and the northwest half of the northwest quar- ter of section 23, township F, range 4 west. s1S75
 A. and R. H. Hagood to w. R. O'Rouke, blocks and 3 in the Walker Land com pany survey, s16O0.
 E. M. Harris to R. G. Hewitt, part of block 799, Birmingham (see deed), s5O0O.
 w. W. Henry and wife to R. J. Arthur, lot 22 block 3. Southside Land company, $1250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
AN EXPANSIVE" GIRL. Not Necessarily an Expensive One,

A little Kansas girl is called an "ex- pansionist'' because her clothes require 'letting out'' so often. She lives mostly on Grape-Nuts since recovering from a sick spell caused by too much greasy food.
 Almost all ailments of children (and grown folks as weD are traceahle to the wrong kind of food. and the surest cure is to quit the old sort, the greasy. pasty. undercooked or overdone things. that ruin the stomach and bowels.
 Put the children and adults on the per- fectly cooked food Grape-Nuts.
 It Is digested by the weakest stomach. Has the delicate sweet flavor of the Grape Sugar and. surely and quickly re- builds the body. brain and nerves
 There's a reason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
ENGINE JUMPS TRACK.
Narrow Escape of the Pan-AmerIcar
 Flyer.

The Pan-American flyer on the Ala bama Great Southern narrowly escaped a serious wreck near Ironnaie Monday night about 7:45 o'clock. me engine left the track, but none of the eight cars followed. Five of them were heavily laden with passengers en route to Chattanooga and had the wreck been serious ono the loss of life would probably have been very great.
 When the accident occurred the train was moving at very slow rate of speed, and to this fact is probably due the es- cape from serious damage.
 The engine was damaged about $50. A defective rail is supposed to have caused the trouble. The Alabama Great Southern is using the Central of Georgia tracks Lear this point, and had just been switched onto its own track when the &C., cident occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK. First National Banks Stock Enlarged
 to $30o,ooo.

It was informally announced several weeks ago that the First National bank would increase its capital stock from $25O,O0O to sSOO0Oo, and on yesterday the stockholders held a meeting and voted the increase.
 This increase was largely oversub- scribed but committee of the boapd of directors apportioned the amount to those bidding. Seventy-five thousand dol lars was added to the surplus, making the banks responsibility to depositors $9O0,0OO, thus:
 Capital stock, $300,000
 Stockholders liability, $300, 000
 Surplus, s300,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
Cotton Caterpillar Appears.

Montgomery, September 9.-(Special)- The cotton catterpilar has made his ap- pearance in some of the wet lands and creek bottoms of this and adjoining counties. notably on Big Swamp creek in Lowndes. It is admitted, however that the worm comes too late to do much harm. Planters are now saying that with late frost a good deal of cot ton will be produced on the growth that has followed the recent rains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
FRAME BUILDING DAMAGED.
creosote Ignltes and Sets Fire to a
 Small Structure.

Fire damaged a frame building on Twenty-sixth street and First avenue yesterday morning. It originated from some burning creosote which is used by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company to prevent It's poles from decaylng.
 Several. barrels of this oil became ig- nited and 1t burst out of the barrels and ran along the ground, setting fire to this building. The entire damage will amount to about $50,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
POLICE COMMISSION FAILS
 AGAIN TO ELECT A MEMBER
WOMAN BURNED WHILE
 COOKING ON GAS STOVE

the oven of the stove, a place where gas is not supposed to accumulate. There are jets above and below and oven, but none inside. Mrs. Graves had lighted the jets and later opened the oven when the flames shot out. It is not known how the gas happened to be in the oven, or how 1t became ignited.
 MT. and Mrs. Graves live at 2418 Fourth avenue The wounds will not prove fatal but 1t will be some time before Mrs Graves recovers from her injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
Mrs. WIIoa cIerenaer.

Mrs. Wiloa Clerenger. aged s5 years, died yesterday at North Birmingham. The funeral services were conducted yester. day afternoon at Union Chapel, and the interment was in the cemetery over Red mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
Mrs. Lilly Taylor.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Lilly Taylor, aged sz. who died Sum day in Avondale, were conducted yester- day morning at 10 oclocK, and the inter- ment was in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
DEATHSAND FUNERALS
Alex Gardner.

The remains of Alex Gardner, who died in Avondale Sunday were inferred in the Woodlawn cemetery Monday after noon at o'clock. The services were con ducted from the residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
Mrs. c. M. TimberIake.

Mrs. c. M. Timberlake died yestei day at Powderly of blood poison The funeral services will be conducted from the resi- dence on Fourth avenue, between 5econa and Third streets, this morning, and the remains will be sent to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintances of the Rev and Mrs. J. B. Cole and family are requested to attend the funeral of the former at the First Methodist church, Wednesday morning, September 10 at 10 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
Mrs. WInsIow's soothlno svr,,n.

Mrs. WIhsIoWs Soothing Syrup. fhe best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" end take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEE THING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOC CAaS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYa all PAIN. CURES WIND coLIC. and is Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10

$450O-9-r home, modern, new, near llth ave, south; $5OO cash, balance like rent.
 Eborn & Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10

Mrs. c. l. Graves, wife of a traveling salesman for the Moore & Handley Hardware company, was badly burned yesterday morning about 5:30 o'clock by flames which shot out of the oven of a gas stove. Her hands, arms, breast and face were burned, and she is suffer ing great pain. Dr. Copeland was sum moned as soon as possible and treated the wounds with healing lotions.
 It seems that the flames came from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10

A 6.hole Steel Range with warmer and water connec- tions for S22.5O at Spiro's fire sale, 1917 4th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10

For Rent-The brick resi- dence, No. 1920 South 18th street; all modern conven- fences and in first-class or der. John G. Smith. No. 2l2 21St Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10

Music for it's melodies-
 Frank Strickland the blind pianist at Stones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
HIGH COURT DECISIONS.


Appellate Tribunals.
The Appellate Court yesterday reversed a
judgment granting John Nelson a license
to keep saloon at Leesburg, in Kosciusko
county. The trial court rejected remon-
STRANGE signed by majority of the legal
voters of the township because all the
names were signed by one man under a
power Of attorney from the voters. The
Appellate Court holds that the remon-
STRANGE as signed was legal.
The Appellate Court affirmed judgment
for the defendant in the action to recover
for the death of Ellen Davis, an elderly
woman, who was run over by a Big Four
engine at Alexandria. The court held that
one who uses the railroad track as a foot
path does so at his own risk and the COM
pany is not liable for carlessness of it's
engineer.
The Supreme Court reversed the suit
brought by the proprietor of the Indianap-
oils News to prevent the taxation of that
paper at a valuation higher than the worth
of its tangible property. The decision is
question involved was whether or not the
good will of newspaper is taxable. The
reversal is on the ground that the action
was prematurely brought, having been be-
for 1900 was made, instead of waiting until
the tax duplicate was delivered to the treas.
urer for the purpose of collecting the taxes.
The effect of the decision is to require the
appellees instead of Marion county to pay
the costs of suit
The Appellate Court affirmed judgment
for $500 against the Wabash Railroad
Company in favor of William De Hart, of
Williamsport. De Hart was injured by a
board breaking in one of the sidewalks built
across the railroad track
The Supreme Court dismissed the case
of Dawson Standish against Curg Bridge
water. The case was an attempt to uues-
ton the constitutionality of the act of 1899
requiring wages to be paid in money at the
end of every week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-07
SALE OF HIS FALSE TEETH
CHARGE MADE BY ELIAS KELSEY IN
A DIVORCE COMPLAINT.
He Has Also Missed the Products Of
His Truck Farm-Other Cases I'm
the Courts.

One OF Elias Keesey's charges In his COM
plant for divorce filed yesterday against
Sarah j. Keesey is that his wife sold his
false teeth, fer which he paid S., to some
one for 81. In addition to this Mrs. Keesey
has been selling the products of his truck
farm and not accounting for the money.
According to one Of his allegations she has
often told him she wished he was dead and
In his grave. She has cruelty treated him
and Inundated him by ignoring his pres
ence and failing to speak to him for weeks
at time, he complains
Cora Young wants a divorce from John
u Young because he is an habitual drunk
ara and has assaulted her while drunk, she
AYERS His neglect and cruel treatment
make their relations so unpleasant that
Mrs. Young says she cannot endure to live
with him longer
Marion Byland and his wife Mabel are
having much trouble, and to end it Mrs.
Byiand applied for a divorce yesterday.
She charges her husband with desertion
and abandonment. and accuses him of
negiecting her end their child while the
oapy was weak and In a sickly condition.
IDA r. Sullivan accuses Sherman s. Sulli-
van OF abandonment and asks for decree
OF divorce