davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-14
SirThomas III.

Utica, N Y., September H.-When Sir Thomas Lipton arrived in this city this morning, en route for the west, he was suffering from cramps and indigestion to such an extent that Dr. D. R. Kinloch was summoned and remained with him until the departure of the train The condition of Sir Thomas for a time was quite serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-14
SUMMER TOURIST RATES
To Principal seashore and Mountain
 Resorts.

Southern railway has on sale round trip summer tourist tickets at very low rates to principal seashore and mountain re- sorts in the Carolinas and virginias, also to eastern points, via coastwise steam ship lines. Final limit all tickets. Octo- Der 3i 1903.
 Write or apply passenger office Morris hotel building for Summer Home Fold er," rates. etc. J. c. LUSK, District Pas senger Agent e-X-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-14

Why should prejudice against put.up medicine hinder you from trying what has cured thousands of suffering men and womenl
 uouly for pr. Pierees Golden Medical Dis covcry think l would be In nay grave bo-day' writes Mir Moses Miles, of Hiirard, uinta Co. Wyoming. VI had asthma 60 pad l conio DO. work It affected my iungs lo that c9rghed ali the tirus, both day and night. NY frtends all thought I had eonsurption NY vie sea {, lad heiped her 60 suuch shs lnsistcd on my tfy,, lug his Golden Medical Discovery '-whien did have tsksn bur botties ana an now . HeseeE " "o ooidsss 'Maedics2 biscovsry.'
 The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. He gains; you lose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-14
Conference in Mexico.

Mexico City, September 13.-The gener- al conference of all Baptist churches of this republic will be held here th,s week at the Baptist church. Preliminary ser vices were held today and there was a large attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-14
Major DeImar Will Start.

Columbus, O., September 1s-Announce- ment was made tonight by the Columbus Driving Park association that Major Dell mar the trottng gelding, would be start ed at the grand circuit meeting here, Monday, September 21, to beat his record of 2:O0% made recently at Syracuse, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-14
$33.3o Birmingham to New York and
 Return

Via Central of Georgia Railway to Sa- vanah, thence Steamship Kansas City, sailing September 18th, and City of Macon, sailing September Fist. For particulars phone 976, or adress John w. Blount T. P. A.. 1921 First avenue. s-1s-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-14
Will Convene Tomorrow

Louisville, September 13.-The fourteenth bennal session of the Supreme Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor will be held in this city beginning Tuesday. September 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-14
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, September 1S.-(Special J. Postmasters appointed: Cordova, Walk CT county, John w. Key Rector, Lamar county, Fred Laurence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-14
WHEN Ilft'S AT SIAkf

fhe most timid man will take any chance of escape. The slender rope dropped down the precipice, the slip pery log over the abyss, anything that offers chance of life, is eagerly snatch ed at. The end the man seeks is safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-14

He cares nothing for the means to that end.
 There are thou sands of men and , women whose lives are at stake, who are hindered ! from accepting the one means of safety by foolish prejudice.
 Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
 Discovery has been the means of ] restoring health to many men and women whose hol- low cough, bleed- ing lungs, erna- ciation and weak ifiess seemed to warrant the state Inent of local phy- siciehs-c There is fv1 cure Dossible.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-14
Tornado in Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Okla, September 13.-A torna- do struck the vicinity of Bloomington, in southern Oklahoma, doing extensive dam- age The residence of Mrs. Sarah Carter was destroyed, the woman and her eld- est daughter being injured. Two children were blown across barb wire fence into a pasture. Several buildings were de- stroyed A severe hail storm following the cyclone did great damage to crops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-14

Bronchial Troubles are often perma- nently cured by .Piso's Cure for Consump- ton. 25c per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-14

T just wish could run across that book agent who sold me what he said was English and now find 1t Latin" You never find goods misrepresented at our store. It's good. The 'If you bought it from Jacobs is lived up to in every re- spect. Especially true is it with our new line of beautiful Morris chairs (see win dow display). A full rich quartered golden oak, large flakes, Morris chair, with the new patent touch the button" adjustable reclining back, rich "watered silk effect, velour cushions, reversible and remov- able spring bottom. Worth s1S.5O,
 This Special Sale Sl3.75. Ben M. Jacobs G Bros.
 2011 First Avenue.
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-14

Boston Ideal Opera Co., East Lake Theatre, all this week and next.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
CORWELL is RELEASED
Man Accused Of Completely in the
Lynching Of White Admitted
to Bail.

Wilmington, Del, June 25.-No action
was taken to-day in the case of Arthur
Corwell, accused of completely in the
death of White, a negro who was burned
at the stake Monday by a mob for the
murder of a young girl. Corwell was ar
rested yesterday and was held in Jail un-
til a coroner's Jury had returned a verde,
that White had come to his death al
the hands Of persons unknown.
This verdict was not returned until late
last night. When it was announced sec
ond mob was clamoring at the jail fol
Corwelrs release. He was given his lib.
erty under bonds and will have a hearing
this evening.
Public sentiment here is overwhelmingly
in favor Of the lynchers, and 1t not though!
that Corwell will be prosecuted.
A conference was held here to-day
which was participated in by Chief OF
Police Loree, Associate Judges Grubb anc
Spruance, Governor Mum, Attorney Gen.
eral Ward, Deputy Attorney Genera
Richards and Mayor Fisher. The con.
ference was called for the purpose of con.
sidering- the existing condition of affair!
in this city and state. BY reason of al
alleged attempted assault upon a white
woman by a negro near Dover a few day!
ago, the people down the state have be
come greatly agitated as well as those O
this city and vicinity The conferenc,
lasted nearly two hours and was private
After adjournment Chief Of Police Lore,
said the result Of the conference would no
be made public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
DOUGLAS SEES FIMPLE
Minnesota's Attorney General Visits
the Land Commissioner to Dis
cuss Local Situation.
From The Journal Bureau, Room As. Post Build

From The Journal Bureau, Room As. Post Build
ing, Washington
Washington, June 25.-Attorney General
Douglass had a conference with Acting
Land Commissioner Fimple to-day rela-
tive to the states claim for th1rty-six
acres of land in st. Louis county, under
the swamp grant which is being contested
by claimants, under the homestead law.
The case hinges on the validity of an
affidavit made by the surveyor who sur
veyed the land and which was attached to
the field notes. This affidavit Surveyor
General Warner has ruled to be part of
the record and to bar the state from
title to the lard. ~
1t Is stated that the records Of the sur
vey without this affidavit show that the
land was swamp and that the affidavit
was attached for some reason unexplained
No decision was reached because the
case has not been brought before the land
office, but Mr.. Douglas secured a promise
that it would be given careful attention
when it comes up for cons ideration.&
If the state gets the land, it will, it is
believed, secure a. valuable deposit Of iron
ore, the proceeds of which will add ma
terially to the school funds. a.. $3.50,
Mr.. Douglas also visited the department
of justice. 1t is not known what the con-
ference was about. but Is Is believed II
had reference to the merger suits now
pending in the district court Of Mime
sofa and United Statese supreme court.
Land Commissioner Richards to-day no.
titled his office of his arrival at Omaha
with his wife. He stated he would re-
main there until Mrs. Richards health
improved. It is understood that Richards
will be here about the first Of July, wher
it Is believed Congressman Stevenson
will come to Washington to try and have
the land office at Cass Lake removed t.
Bernidji
g> AZ w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
A $4,000 CELEBRATION
Lake Superior Iron Company Is Civ.
H.. ing It-Fifty Years Of .
5... History Past.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal Va '...
EIshpeming;, Mich, June 25.-The Lake
Superior Iron company is celebrating it's
semi centennial to-day. The weather is
perfect and the exercises commenced at
a. m. with wrestling and drilling con-
tests. At 10 a. m. James Gayley, first
vice president Of the Steel corporation,
reviewed the production and use of iron
during the past fifty years. He was fol-
lowed by Peter White of Marquette in
historical sketch Of the Lake Superior
Iron company. Other speakers were Con-
gresham elect H. O. Young and T. F.
Cole Of the Steel corporation. | 80, .
W. H. johnson presented service certif-
Gates to 222 employees who have been with
the company from ten to forty-five years
Among some Of the oldest in the service
are John McEnrow, forty-five years
Michael Hickey, forty-three years; Peter
Redmond, forty years. Catherine McHugh
daughter of John McHugh, deceased, who
was with the company forty-three years
IS present. Each received $780,. Ter
Thousand people were served at the barbe-
cue to-day. The affair will wind up with
a, big ball tonight. The cost Of the cele-
bration to; the company will be $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
BRAIN BUILDING.
How to Feed Nervous Cases.

Hysteria sometimes leads to insanity,
and should be treated through feeding the
brain and nerves upon scientifically Sc
lected food that restores the lost delicate
gray matter. Proof Of the power of the
brain food Grape-Nuts is remarkably
strong.
about eight years ago, when working
very hard as court stenographer, coll
lapsed physically and then nervously, and
was taken to the state hospital for the in
sane at Lincoln, Neb., a raving maniac
'"They had to keep me in strait Jacket,
and I was kept in the worst ward for
three months. was finally dismissed in
the following May, but did no brain work
for years until last fall, when was per-
suaded to take the testimony in two cases.
One Of these was a murder case, and the
strain upon my nervous system was so
great that would have broken down
again except for the strength I had built
up by the use of Grape Nuts When be-
gan to feel the pressure of the work on my
brain and nerves simply increased the
amount Of Grape Nuts and used the food
more regularly
II now feel like my old self again and
am healthy and happy. am sure that If
had known of Grape Nuts when had my
trouble eight years ago I would never
have collapsed and this dark spot in my
life would never have happened. Grape
Nuts power as g. brain food Is simply
wonderful and do not believe any stom-
ach is SO weak that 1t cannot digest this
wonderful food. I feel 'delicacy about
having my name appear in public. but If
you think it would help any poor sufferer
YOU can use it, Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
b There are desserts and desserts. The
delicious health giving kind are told about
No. the little recipe book found in each
ass-ge of Grape-N Nuts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

Previous to the kings taking the oath.
there wasa joint sitting of the senate and
skupshtina attended by a religious service
at which the metropolitan officiated.
The president of the senate opened the
joint session with the announcement that
the king would take the oath to maintain
the constitution. King Peter then APP
peared wearing his orders and other deco
rations and accompanied by the cabinet
ministers. .-s..- Z
The metropolitan uttered brief prayer
and then read the oath, which the king
repeated in firm voice. Loud cries of
''Long live King Peter" punctuated the
kings repetition of the oath.
After the metropolitan had bestowed the
benediction all present joined in singing
the national anthem.
The king took leave of the assembly
with the words, God be with us, broth
ers."
King Peter this afternoon confirmed the
appointment of the existing ministry. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
Payne Answers Madden.

Washington, June 25.--Postnaster Gem
eral Payne has taken official cognizance
of the letter sent to him from Detroit
from Third Assistant Postmaster General
Madden regarding criticism of the con-
tract for supplying carbon paper to the
service. Mr.. Payne conferred with his
assistants on the subject. Subsequently
he declined to say whether any reply had
been sent to Mr.. Madden. and similar
reticence was observed by those who dis
cussed the incident with Mr.. Payne. Mr..
Maddens publication Of the letter In adj
vance Of It's receipt by his superior Of
f1cer, to whom 1t was addressed and his
suggestion that the matter might have
been given out by First Assistant Gen
eral Bristow, provoked considerable COM
ment at the department. 1t Is believed
that Mr.. Payne has sent rather sharp
reply to Mr.. Madden. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
DISCRETION AND NON-SUPPORT
Divorce Case of Mrs. Annie w. Riley
@ Started at Saltwater. -.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal rs--t. rs &C. 49,
? Saltwater, Minn.,. June 25.-Mrs. Annie
w. Riley has brought an action. in dis
trict court for divorce from Joseph G..
Riley. They were married in Mime
apolis in July, 1900, Mrs. Riley at the time
being the widow Of w. w. Holcombe,
son Of Former Lieutenant Governor Hol-
combe. She charges desertion and non
support and has several witnesses to
prove her case. No defense is being
made. ....s- r..
Miss Bertha E. Edholm, daughter of
A. E. Edholnl, a Saltwater grocer, was
married last night to G.. Albert Lund OF
Meeker county. .t.ti s.>' ;.'-'
- All grocers of the city have agreed to
close their places of business on July 4,
and it is hoped to enlist other business
interests in the movement and make a
holiday in every respect Of the day.
Lots belonging to the estate of the late
John McKusick We're sold to-day to
Frank G. Peterson. They lie on North
Main street and brought $50 front foot.
Fourth Of July committees will have a
meeting tonight to make further ar
rangements for the celebration.
The Pillsbury Of Minneapolis and the
Wolf team will play a matched game of
ball in this city Sunday next.
The tug st. Croix has gone on the
ways at South Saltwater for repairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
N0RWEGIANSYN0D ATTEND
= 49," n 1850 : --'@ *: tT' -.
Funds to--Be Collected Until Janu'
airy for the Great Jubilee
..f. 49," %a,!''."r
Thank Offering.
,oceedings See PAGE 81

s(For Earlier Proceedings See Page 81
Special to The Journal. ~ @;;>5,,t
DEBORAH, Iowa; June 25.-The Nor
wegian synods sessions Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday We're chiefly de-
voted to: business matters. The normal
school at Sioux Falls is greatly IN Heed
of more dormitories and the synOd's
board Of trustees was instructed to pro
vide them. OF the Jubilee thanks. offer
ing $4,000 will be devoted tol the, church
extension fund, $4,000 to endowment
fund, $4,000 as the nucleus Of a pension
fund, 50, 900 for the parochial school fund,
and $4,000 for the Pacific Lutheran uni
versity. ~ . . ..,--.x4
Rev. Paul Koren was instructed to con
tinue gathering money for the jubilee
thank offering until january next. This
fund is now about 100000 Individuals
have given large sums, even $4,000. The
Aynod donated $1,000 to an ,emigrant
hotel in Christiania,3 Norway. ~ ~
In regard to a union between the synod
and other Norwegian Lutheran churches
it was recommended that smaller con
ferences be held in loIH cirses. ;ss.ss
The Synod meeting closll yesterday
afternoon. The ;. sermon was delivered
by Rev. B. Harstad of Tacoma, Wash
Rev. George Gullixon of Chicago sPresi-
dent3.V. Koren, D. D., and Rev. t. A
Forgerson also: spoke. Thus ended 1.-The
largest s most interesting and most i'm
portant- meeting Of Norwegian Americans
| ever held in this country. $50 r ~,
| An organization, to be known as Syn.
odens Sangerferbund, was perfected yes
terday afternoon. A large membership
| was secured. The association of SYNOD
teachers held a convention Tuesday even.
| ing when a paper on THE Teaching Of
Science in Our Schools was read by Pro.
lessor Theodore Grabner Of Red Wing an6
discussed by others present. The asso;
citation submitted a memorial to the SYNOD
asking that tuition be charged at Luther
college and that accredited academies re
,ceive an annual appropriation Of $500
beach. So &. y
| Several baseball games were played
betw GEN.. the alumni and regulars. z The
/ regular team won two out Of three games
/ The thousands Of visitors who nov
| throng the regular and special train:
leaving here are loud in their praises o
| DEBORAH and it's hospitable citizens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
THE STATE WONT PAY
Kansas Legislature Turns Down Bill
Appropriating 100000 to Re-
build Bridges Destroyed.

Topeka, Kan. June 25.-The house to-
day k1lle da. bill by Representative B. p.
Waggener appropriating $1,000 900 to re-
pair and reconstruct the bridges along the
Kaw river damaged or disabled by the
recent flood. Mr.. Waggener urged that
by putting the burden of reconstruction
upon the state the several counties and
cities could afford to provide for the peo-
pie made homeless by the flood. Better
this, he said, than to have 1t go out over
the country that Kansas refuses to take
care of her suffererA He said that the
staet credit and moral standing of the
state would be impaired and the character
of her people lowered abroad If they con-
tinued to beg aims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
BOARD ORGANIZES
Anthracite Cancellation Board Elects
Its Temporary Officials.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 25.-The board
Of Cancellation, which, at the suggestion
Of the anthracite strike commission, was
created for the purpose of adjusting any
grievances which may arise between oper-
ators and, their employees in the hard coal
regions and which lis composed Of three
representatives from each side, met here
to- day. for organization. The personnel
of the board Is as follows: 49,
W. L. Connell, individual operator of
Scranton; r. G. Luther Of Pottsville, gem
eral superintendent Of the Philadelphia
& Reading Golfers; s.. D. Warmer Of
Wilkesbarre, general superintendent Of
the Lehigh Valley eompany,s mines. ~
D. Nichols, president Of district No. 4
United Mine Workers; William Dettrey,
president Of district MOI, and John, Fahy,
president OF district No. 8. The three
district presidents were cordially re-
ceived by the representatives of the
operators.
After effecting temporary organization
the board adjourned until this afternoon.
The district presidents left the, meeting
at 1870, but refused to be interviewed as
to what took place beyond the fact that
the board had organized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

Thousands Of women suffer. from sys-
temic catarrh. This is sure to produce such
symptoms as cold feet and hands, sick
headache, palpitation Of the heart and
heavy feelings in the stomach.
Then begins series of experiments
with medicine. They take medicine for
sick headache. They take medicine for
nervous prostration, for palpitation Of the
heart, for dyspepsia. None Of these med
icines do any good because they do not
reach the cause Of the complaint.
Peruna at once mitigates all these
symptoms by removing the cause.
Systemic ,catarrh is the trouble. Sys-
temic catarrh pervades the whole system,
deranges every organ, weakens every func-
ton. No permanent cure can be expected
until the systemic catarrh is removed.
This Is exactly what Peruna will do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
CONGRESSMAN Indicted.

New York, June 25.-Former Congress
man briggs was indicted by the federal
grand jury In Brooklyn yesterday after
noon. He appeared before Judge Thomas
and gave bail. The indictment grew out
Of the Investigation into postoffice at
fairs made by the grand jury. ..s. .
Four indictments were found, all prac-
tically alike, charging that briggs, be-
tween July 20 and "a, 1900, unlawfully
agreed to receive and did receive a $500
check from the fraudulent company for
procuring a contract from the United
States government for making and deliv-
ering $50 automatic cashiers for the post
office department. ~- ..
To the first two indictments, Mr.. briggs
pleaded not guilty, but he reserved the
right to plead later to the others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Drew the Water Out of a Small
Lake and Swept a Clean
A Path.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Estherville, Iowa, June 25.-A tornado
passed over the northern part Of Emmett
county yesterday afternoon between and
2 o'clock, carrying everything in it's path.
It passed thru part Of the town Of Dolliver,
but it was only forty feet wide, and the
only buildings in its way were three barns,
which were scattered in every direction.
AL the water was drawn out Of a lake
and the loose dirt was torn up.
The storm came from the southeast and
travelled northwest. After it had gone
several miles out Of Dolliver it seemed to
rise. AS it travelled slowly, everybody
was able to get out Of it's way.
M. VIM. ticket agent Of the Rock
Island in this place, has been appointed
freight agent at Cedar Rapids
The city council has passed a curfew
ordinance.
Every day the past week has marked
an improvement in the prospect Of the
crops Of all kind. Corn is backward fol-
the time Of year and is weedy, but the
ground is in good condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
NO. LIKENESS. OF CHRIST
Chicago ''U'' Professor Maintains
That None Exists.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, June 25.-The world has no
likeness Of Christ, according to DR.. Frank
lin Johnson. professor Of church history
and homtletics in theRUniversity of Chi
cago.
+ In a publication issued by Dr. johnson
entitled ''Have We a Likeness Of Christ?''
Dr. Johnson claims there was no original
portrait made in the time Of Christ from
which all Of the paintings and mosaics
have been copied, either directly or indi-
recty, as commonly believed.
DR.. Johnson says he has not proved that
a likeness Of Christ does not exist but
asserts that the testimony of early Chris
tian art comedies with that Of literature
in favor Of his conclusion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
PRINCE DOES CAKE WALK
Heir to British Throne Initiates
Stunt of the Williams &
Walker Company.

London, June 25:-For the first time in
its history the sacred precincts Of Buck
ingham palace yesterday where the scene
Of a real crap game-thae form Of sport
so dear to the heart Of the American ne
gro.
At least such is the story told by mem
bers Of the Williams and Walker company,
who performed at the children's party
given by Queen Alexandra yesterday az
ternoon for the friends Of her grandcllil-
dren, the children Of the Prince and Prin-
cess Of Wales.
While the performance was going on,
two men Of the chorus stole off on one
side. and one produced set Of dice.
Soon Come seven. come eleven was
in order, as sixpence quickly changed
hands. -
Said one of the performers to the Daily
Mail: At the end Of our cake. walk
the orchestra struck up the tune again
and the little lords and ladies caught the
infection and started a cake walk them
selves, the royal children, of course. join
ing in. They made a very tolerable per
Torrance Of 1t, too