davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07
ClearInqs and EXCHANGES.

Cincinnati, July 5.-Money 1906 per
cent New York exchange par; clearings
50, 494, 100.
Philadelphia, July 5.-Clearings ST.
BAG 207 balances $2,619, 1885,
Boston,. July 5.-Clearings sS1,s14SS2;
balances $2S3e,679.
New York, July 5.-Exchanges 1884, 674-
100; balance s16.317,3 300.
New Orleans July 5.-Clearings H,7i1,-
s92
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07
Treasury Statement.

Washington July 5.-Todays treasury
balances exclusive of the gold reserve
shows: Available cash balances $201, 1885,.
S56; gold $1O3, $50, 149.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07

Net receipts $50; gross SsS; stock 15O,742
Total today: Net receipts COL; stock
O9,579.
Consolidated Net receipts COL
Total since September 1: Net receipts
7,494,266; exports Great Britain 1913 7O7:
France 719, 421; continent 2,677,2OS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07
CHEAP RATES VIA L. G. NJ.

$40 COLORADO springs ana RETURN
$50 Pueblo and return.
$40 Glenwood Springs and return.
$l5 Salt Lake City or Ogden and return.
Dates of sale July l to 10, inclusive; Au-
gust l to ID, inclusive; August % and "a;
August 30 to September 10, except that for
tickets sold to Salt Lake City and Ogden,
Utah. August / to IA the round trip will
be $40 All tickets good for return to
October 81.
S3910 Denver Col, and return.
1910 Colorado Springs and return.
$50. 10 Pueblo and return
$4910 Glenwood Springs and return.
$5225 Salt Lake City or Ogden, Utah.
and return.
Dates of sale June 26 to 80; July IA to 81
August Is to 49, August % to %; Septem-
Der II to 10. All tickets good for return
to October 81.
s1. 20 Minneapolis or st. Paul and return
account National Educational Association.
Dates of sale July 4, and 6, limited for
return to July IA. except by deposit of
tickets with Joint egent limit will be ex-
tended to October i.
$S.O5 Monteagle, Tenn, and return, ac-
count Bible School. Da.es of sale July
1. 2 and 8; also %, "a and 25, limited for
return 10. august
$sO5 Monteagle. Tenn, and return. ac-
count Sunday School Institute. Dates
of sale August s. 9. and 10. Return limit
August 25.
s25.75 Chautaugua Lake, N. Y, and re-
turn Dates of sale July 8 and "a Return
limits August and e.
Providence. r. l., and return. One fare
plus 81 from all points, account Baptist
Young Peoples Union. Dates of sale July
6, and g. Return limit July %.
s5e.75 Portland, Ore. Tacoma or Seattle.
Wash, Vancouver or Victoria, B. c.,
and return. Dates of sale July 15 to 20.
Return limit September Is.
$51.75 San Francisco or Los Angeles and
return, account Biennial meeting of K.
of p Dates of sale August l to 8, inclu-
sive. Return limit September 80.
$50 Mobile and return.
$500 Pensacola and eturn. Tickets sold
Saturday afternoon trains, return Mon
day. Sale of tickets will be discontinued
after August %.
s1.Oo Blount Springs and return.
$3.50 Blount Springs and return Zone
days board included). Tickets sold for
Saturday trains. Return Monday.
W. L. BEASLEY. Passenger Agent.
JACK w. JOHNSON. Union Ticket
Agent.
P. SID JONES' Depot Passenger Agent.
Birmingham, Ala.
We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrnv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07
Total Net Receipts.

New York, June 5-Following are the
total net receipts of cotton at all ports
since September 1: Galveston, 2,031 ,09S;
New Orleans, 2,235,6S7; Mobile, $685. Sa-
vannah, 1.127.213; Charleston, 263,35S; Will
mington 27769S Norfolk, 44S,90S; Balti-
more, IS, 1863; New York, O,40S; Boston
49, 42; Newport News, 22044; Philadel-
phia, 49, 1863; Brunswick, 11s,7l2; Fernando
ma, 1900; Pensacola, 2,2S4; Port Arthur,
54,2O7; Port Townsend, 10000; San Fran
cisco, 2S33S; Portland, Ore, 1880; Van
couver, 2554; Eel Paso, 1890; Eagle Pass.
$3.50; Laredo, $3.50. Total 7,4SS, $685. bales.
New York Cotton.
New York, June Section. spot state
ment not issued on account of holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07

VIII not only save you distressing pain
and valuable time. but will cost you les
money. There is also a satisfaction In
knowing that the very best possible
treatment is being River to you BY a
competent physician who las experience
IN such matters and IS capable of curing
you in the quickest ana most perfect
manner possible I have treated private
diseases as a specialize for the past ff-
teen years in the city { Birmingham. and
l am therefore knoNli to great many
But If you are not acquainted with me.
refer you. with permission. to First Ma
ticnal Bank, Alabama National Bank,
Jefferson County Savings Bank and
Steiner Bros. bankers. as TO my respon-
sibility for my contracts ] cure many pa
nents by mail treatment. Write Cor
prices and terms.
do not use large advertisements and
false statements to attract patients
which merit has failed to secure. If you
fail to be cured by such methods. give
me call and get we'll.
Address DR.. Y e. Holloway. 1S01h Sec
ond avenue. Birmingham. Ala.
Office, Second avenue and Eighteenth.
opposite postoffice.
Office Hours $3.50 a. m. to $50 p. m.
Sunday, 10 q. m. to ~ m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07
COTTON, SUCKS AND GRAIN,

All purchases and sales are made direct
on the exchange for which the order is
given.
Correspondence. H. Parker & Co., c.
w. Lee & Co., Purnell, Hagaman & Co.
New York; Fairchild & Hobson. New Or
leans; Ware & Leland, Chicago
Reference-First National Bank of Biz
mingham. First National Bank of Rome.
Ga
TELEPHONE NO. las.
Special attention given to orders over
telephone and orders sent from out Of the
atty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07
sex dividend.

Birmingham cry Bonds.
Birmingham city bonds can be bought
on about per cent basis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07
C0THRAN G CO..

Members of Chicago Board of Trade and
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Rooms / and Alabama National Bank
Building. .
Private leased wires to New York, New
Orleans and Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07

r. S. Cannon, third vice president and
general manager. Washington. d. C.
s. H. Hardwick. G. p A.. Washington.
d. c.
c. A. Benscoter. @. Q. A.. Chattanooga.
Tenn.
c. #. jackson. T. p A.. Birmingham.
Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY.
Physician and eurueon.

ZThree-fourthsZo of
the persons who
come to me to get
cured of Syphilis.
Gonorrhoea. elect.
Structure. L st
Manhood and other
private diseases
have tried to get
well by using 9TH
er means. Why not
come as soon as
you find that you
are afflicted? 1t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07
New York Cotton.

The country's taIkin' politics
From GOOberyiIle to Grover,
Red Seal Shes they meet its views
And help me country over.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07
THE LOCAL. MARKETS
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.
Local Stocks and Bonds.

Corrected Daily by caldwell & Ward
Bankers. 2015 FIRST kvenue. Tele-
phone !53 (See Card)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrnv.
ing Department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07

( ARROLLTON SHORT LINE RAIL.
WAY COMPANY,
To Carrollton and Stansel. Ala. via
Reform, Ala.
No. 2. No. 1.
II 100 am Leave Carrollt on. Arrive 4.05 pm
IL 20 am Leave Stansel. .....A Arrive 3:45 pm
II 40 am Arrive Reform. 49,. Leave 1925 pm
JOHN T. COCHRANE,
Pres. and Gent Manager.
Carrollton. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-07
wEsTBoUND.
SOuTHROuND.

No. 81 carries Pullman sleeping car Bir-
mingham to Greenville. Miss; open at 0
p. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
OBSERVE FLAG DAY.
Notices Sent Out Yesterday to Civil War
Veterans

Notices Sent Out Yesterday to Civil War
Department Commander A. H. De
Croft, of the WISCONSIN G. A. r. at
Madison yesterday, issued special
orders urging posts, commanders and
citizens to appropriately observe June
"a as flag day. Thel department COM
mander especially requests the press to
publish the orders so that :they may
gain as wide circulation as possible.
The orders are as follows:
"Commander DeGroff, through the
medium of the daily press, requests
posts, commanders and:citizenssto OBJ
serve June IA as flag day, in 1.-The man
| ner indicated in Paragraph /, Special
Orders No. l, headquarters G. A. R., as
| follows:
Pursuant to commendable custom
established in many states of the union
and at the request of Comrade Allen
C. Blackwell, chief aide in charge of
military instruction and patriotic
education i'll schools, it is recommended
that all members of the Grand Army
of the Republic observe Saturday,
June IA, 1902, the anniversary of the
birth of our flag, by decorating their
homes and places ofsbusiness with the
stars and stripes, the emblem of our
country, and encourage their neigh
| bors to do the same.
Department commanders will pro-
mulgate this special order without de-
lay and add their influence with the
press and all public officials to make the
| day memorable by reason of the special
reverence and respect manifested for
the United States; flag by our fellow
citizenS1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
KENosHA & RocKFoRDsL1NE.
EAST.
When Courtesy Failed.

Senator Elect McCreary of Kentucky
was in Washington a few days ago
calling upon his old friends in congress
whom he knew when he represented
his state in the house.
''McCreary was a fine campaigner,"
said a Kentuckian when he went the
rounds of his district he kissed all the
babies, praised the cooking of the
housewives, judged the cattle Of the
farmers and adapted himself to all cir
cumstances. One night he drove up to
the house of farmer to stop all night,
but arrived after the supper hour. The
good woman Of the house, insisted on
getting him supper but he resisted
and said ne would take anything cold
shat she had
''She told him she had some cold
ham and cold biscuits and would warm
the coffee.
Never mind warming the coffee,
madam said McCreary, L prefer it
cold. Next morning at breakfast the
good lady handed him a cup of sickly
looking liquid, saying, Governor, you
seemed to enjoy the cold coffee so
much | saved some for your break
fast, Washington Star
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
TOBACCO rs TABOOED.

Employees of the North Western Railway
are Ordered not to Use the Weed.
Officials of the Northwestern road
have begun a cam oaign against the
use of tobacco IN ally form by employ
es of the passenger department while
on duty. In the new book of operat.
ing rules which has just gone into eff
feet over the entire North Western
system are several general rules of
conduct. Among the latter is the fol-
lowing: "The use of tobacco by en-
ployes when on duty in or about pas
senger cars is prohibited"
Besides setting itself against the
use of tobacco the management has
ia booed loose pecuniary practice, SO
that the borrowing employees will have
to look out and the men who never
pay their debts will soon be scarce.
Rule M says:
IAN assignment of wages by an en-
ployeis prohibited, and will be cause
for dismissal
This is followed by rule N, which
provides that sit will be cause for dis
missa1 that employe has twice subject
ed this company to the, service of a
garnishment order on his pay"
Rules of the most stringent kind are
also incorporated against the use of in
toxicants or the frequenting of places
where they are sold. An employee who
does either is liable to get curt note
of dismissal from the general superin-
tendent or the general manager.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
The prizes for the different matches

The prizes for the different matches
have been offered as follows:
For Mixed Foursome-Mrs. Octayius
S. Newell. Fourth of July prizes Of
fered by Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Simmons,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Yule and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Allen. Labor
Day-The Presidents Cup, by Mr..
James Cavanagh. Runner up by Mr..
Emory L. Grant. Class B. First and
consolation prizes by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Lance. For the Women's Match
First prize by A. H. French and run
ner up by Mr.. Frank Slosson. For the
Men ard Women Bogey, by Mr.. Chas.
W. Allen. Women lowest gross score
by Mr.. c. G. Allen, and for the men S
lowest gross score by Mr.. 0. M. Petit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
Y. MI. G. A. Glee Club and Orchestra Give
Their First Entertainment.

Y. nj. G. A. Glee Club and Orchestra Give
Their First Entertainment.
The opening concert of the Y. M. c..
A. Orchestra and Glee Club was given
Thursday night before fair audience
and proved to be pleasing entertain
ment. The numbers given by the or
chestra were ali literally app1auded,
the overture "Felicia" being the ia
vorite selection of the program. The
orchestra playing was spirited and
splendid1y timed, and although the
program contained several difficult
numbers there was not hitch in the
entire performance. The cornet and
clarinet duets by Henry and William
Dryer were repeatedly encored. The
G1ee Club gave two selections which
showed the result of the careful train.
ing by Mr.. S. c. Newman. Mr.. Chas
Kel1man, accompanied by Mrs.
Schu1ze in his piccola solo, made de-
cided hit and was recalled.
A new reader in the person Of Mr..
Fred w. Smith appeared to good ad-
vantage in two selections, "And the
Young Man Waited" and "The
Rivals The concert was something
new for a Kenosha audience and the
Y. M. c. A. is to be congratulated on
securing and developing the artists
that appeared. Much of the success
of the concert is due to the hard work
of Mr.. William E. Dryer, who with
Mr.. Steiner arranged the program,
and the able leadership of Prof. Jacoby
and the musicians who aided the
orchestra.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
chicago & North w estern Railway
KENosHA STATION.

In effect on and after April 6, 1902,
SOUTH BOUND.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
PAT FOX KILLED.

Former Veteran of Civil War Meets Death
Under Wheels at Russell Thursday.
Patrick Fox, veteran of the civil
war and man universally known
among the old soldiers in Kenosha,
met death under the wheels of Mil
waukee train Thursday at Russell, Ill.
The old veteran, who was about 20
years of age, had been in the Soldiers
Home at Milwaukee for some time and
had been granted furlough to go to
Russell to visit some of his relatives
there. He was returning home after a
visit with friends, when the accident
occurred.
The deceased served with honor dur
ing the civil war as member of one
of the Illinois regiments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
THE FLAT WORE DEPARTMENT

Of the Kenosha Laundry is we'll
equipped to do your sheets, pillow
slips, table cloths, towels and napkins,
eighteen pieces washed, ironed and
neatly folded for Csc. Wagon calls
and delivers work guaranteed satisfac-
tory. Phone 80, rings.
KENOSHA LAUNDRY.
If 222 Main ST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29

Expense no object, we make our
Fountain Specialties of the highest
degree of excellence. Tanners, 213
Main street. If
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12
A VERMONT LADY'S
Desperate Fight for Life.
Mrs. Nathan Beal say;
Paine's Celery
Saved Me From the Insane Hospi-
tai as Well as Cured My
Rheumatism IN,

There never was a remedy so highly
recommended as Paine's Celery Compound.
There never was a remedy in such uni
versal demand. 1t is popular and priced in
tens OF thousands Of homes, because it
makes sick people well.
Paine's Celery Compound has saved thou
sands from nervous prostration and col
lapse; 1t has effected wonderful cures in
kidney and liver complaints; its victories
over rheumatism and neuralgia have COM
manded the attention and admiration OF our
best physicians. 1t has cured disease
when everything else has failed.
Mrs. Nathan Beal, a well known lady of
Gallup's Mills, Vt, writes as follows: For
ten months before l commenced taking
Paine's Celery Compound l could not put
my foot on the FIRST round OF my chair.
only hve inches from the floor. / had
nearly lost the use of my left side, and I
could not lift a pound weight with the left
hand without danger of dropping It. Many
times l would lift something at the table,
only to drop 1t. l had a pressure in the
top OF my head and a pain at the base Of
the brain, which would leave me so nerv-
Gus that l used to tell my husband I
would surely go crazy. l could not keep
still at night, and Sundays were Just awful
to me. ! found my whole system pros
trated, and It took a long time to build
up my poor, WORKOUT nerves. / think that
Paine's Celery Compound saved me from
the Insane Hospital, as we'll as cured my
rheumatism nay
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12
LAST DAY WITH EDUCATORS
Brought to q Close with
Interesting Speeches,

MINNEAPOLIS, July 11.-This was the
last day Of the National Educational asso-
citation meetings here and the morning
was DEVOTED to a general session in the
Exposition auditorium. The first speaker
was William T. Harris, United States COM
missioner OF education, Washington, d. c.,
whose topic was. How the School
Strengthens the Individuality Of the Pupil
Charles Payson Gurley Scott. etymolog,
ical editor Of the Century Dictionary,
spoke on The Slmplihcation Of English
Spelling a Present Duty"
Thomas Clarkson Trusblood, professor of
oratory, University of Michigan, Ann Ar
Dor, spoke on The Educational Value OF
Training in Spoken English"
The afternoon was devoted to the meet
ings OF the various departments. most OF
which wound up their sessions by e~lecting
o%ficers.
In the department Of higher education
Prof. J. Irving Mannatta discussed the flu
ture OF Greek in American schools, and
William Bayard Craig. chancellor Of Drake
university, Dee Moines, Ia, read a paper
on Education in the Appreciation OF Art"
In the business education department b.
H. Meyer. professor OF institutes Of com
merce, University Of Wisconsin, discussed
the preparation Of teachers for CONNER
cial school work.
There were W papers in the library de-
partment, one on What the School Prop
erty Demands of the Library" by ]. NJ,
Greenwood, superintendent, Kansas City,
Mo-, and one on School Libraries in Rural
Districts" by Agnes Robertson, superin-
tendent. Cherokee, Ia.
In the child study department DR.. r.. o.
Bird, Minneapolis. discussed the physiology
Of the nervous system as applied to edu-
cation.
The department Of school administrator
listened to the report of the committee on
school house legislation and a paper on
1.-THE Real Functions OF the School Board, -
by DR.. F. II. Little. president Of the school
board, Museatine, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12
ovERFLoWS ARE UNABATED
streams stretch over BottOmIands In
Iowa, Running Acres of Crops
and Surrounding Houses.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, July 11.-(Spe-
cial.)-All the bottom lands near here are
still covered with water and crops will be
seriously damaged.
The western part Of this city is under
water, some OF the houses being entirely
surrounded, and all the cellars are full
Of water. In the business district Of the
city many cellars are full Of water and
the loss to merchants will be considerable.
An addition in the southwest part Of
town is under water and all the residents
have been forced to move out. Boat riding
is all the go in the west end. The water
west of here raised several inches last
night, but 1t is thought that the worst is
now over.
oNAwA, Ia, July 11.-(special Tele-
gram.)-There is no particular change in
the food situation. The Little Sioux, Ma
pie and West Fork are still overlooking
the bottoms. Water is from one to four
feet deep and is spreading out fast. Many
acres Of crops will be damaged considera-
bly,.
w. J. Benson and Frank Vinegar, two
real estate men, while driving today near
the Sioux river, got into deep water with
their team, which went down, and in an
effort to cut them loose the men were
nearly drowned. Both men went down
twice and had about given up hope when
they managed to catch onto a wire fence
and saved themselves. They were rescued
in a boat and brought to Onawa, consid-
erably demoralized by their experience.
One horse was drowned and the buggy
hoated away.
The Maple river branch Of the North
western got its first train through late
this afternoon and has resumed traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12
SERIOUS WRECK AT ANKENEY
Fifteen Injured, Three Serious, rs n
Result of Failure to
Close a Switch.

AMEs, Ia, July 11.-(Special Telegram.)
"A passenger wreck occurred at Ankeney,
on the Northwestern, twenty miles south
of Ames, Ia. Freight No. IS, southbound,
in charge of Conductor Whitson of Eagle
Grove, ran through Ankeney and backed on
the stidetrack to clear for passenger No.
So, northbound, In charge Of Conductor
Sterling Of Eagle Grove, Ia, at $40 p. m.
The brakeman neglected to close the
switch and No. IS crashed into No. IS,
smashing both engines. No one was killed,
but fifteen were injured. The worst In
jured are: r-sw trs
Mrs. w. NJ. Rich, Ames; sister Of Train
Caller Taylor, Ames; right hip and back
badly bruised, back strained, right side Of
head bruised. slight evidence Of internal
injury. Her daughter, Bernita, aged 2
years, bruised about the head and face; Sc
we're Commissions on back Of head.