davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-02
From to only.
SANTA CLAUS LAUNDRY SOAP,

From to 8 only.
SANTA CLAUS LAUNDRY SOAP,
regularly &c a bar (Bright Base
ment), 8 bars for Csc.
SWEDISH SAFETY MATCHES, reg
ular price, 10c dozen boxes bright
Basement), SC a dozen.
From to 8 only.
WALKING SKIRT Of gray suiting,
7-gore flare, inverted pleat back,
finished seams, SIS value (Second
Floor), $3.s5.
HOUSE WRAPPERS Of good flannel
ette medium and dark colors,
founce skirt, separate waist lining,
all sizes, at 85c.
(Second Floor:)
DRESS SHIELDS, light weight, size
2, worth 15c a pair. at &c.
MEMS SOCKS, of oxford gray merino,
all sizes to 11As, our zoe quality, at
pairs for Soc.
5s From e to B only.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-02

From z to 8 only.
5 PILLOW TOPS-in stamped and
tinted designs, good patterns, only
a limited number Of each design
sold at soc (second floor, new part)
at 1870.
OUTING FLANNEL-On case Of mill
remnants In length Of 2 to 10 yards,
1Oc quality, at &c.
cHALLiS-Wool finish. the best for
dressing sacques, kimonos and com
forters; 81 inches wide, 15c value,
at &c.
From Z to only.
LININGs-sPUN GLAclNE-A hand
some material for drop skirts and
jacket lining; looks like taffeta silk;
zoe quality, at 10c.
SHIRT WAISTS, Of dimity, percale
and print, in light and dark colors,
were to soc bright Basement),
at f5c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-02

To California and Return, $3.50.
The North Western Line will sell tick,
cts to San Francisco and Los Angeles and
return Oct. 8 to II at $57.90 For tickets
and full information call at city ticket
Office, 900 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-02
Newest, Millinery.

Every Day adds to the new styles
we are showing, Walking Hats
and Dress Hats of exquisite beau
ty. The millinery season here is
one long opening of the developing
fashions. Isecond Floor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-02
Show and Sale of Suits, Coats and Furs|


These Grand nd Fall Or 3openng Days will linger in your
will remain memorable for the unusual squirt they
have given this business so early in the season. The
collections for usefulness and beauty combined have
found no counterpart in the Northwest this season.
Come Saturday and see the show in it's entirety
Walking Suits fancy mixtures JaketCorset
three-cape effect colaress cloth, strapped
blouse jacket with long skirt; front at ST 495
suits piped with cloth to match;
- - red fancy weaves, high
Black Zibellne Coat30 inches neck fastened
long, satin lined bishop sleeves buttons
all Sizes at $74.95. eners, SO and g.
Walking Skirts of
ngs 7gore flare models raised the Priesty CLOTH shoulder
inverted peat back belt, tucked back bishop
made very full, $4.75. sleeves, turn cuffs $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-02

Dross Qllustrated) Henry Seton Merriman
The Sewers. Henry Seton Merrirnan
The Leavenworth Case, Anna Katherine Green
The Jessamy Bride Frankfort Moore
A Dash for Throne, Qllustrated)
"A. w. Marchrnont
By Right of Sword. illustrated
"A. w. Marchmont
The Greatest Gift. "A. w. Marchmont
A Gentleman Player, Qllustrated(
Robert Nelson Stephens
An Enemy to the King. .......R. N. Stephens
A Continental Dragon r. N. Stephens
st. Ives Robert Louis Stevenson
Young April .Egerton Castle
The Landlord at Lions Head. w. D. Howells
Captain Charles King
Foes in Ambush. Starlight Ranch,
Warrior Gap. A Wounded Name,
An Army Wife, A Garrison Tangle.
Fort Frayne, "A War Time Wooing,
Noble Blood, and West Point Parallel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-02
Underwear

Stockings-Our own importation Of
welt and ribbed top stockings, high
spliced heels, double soles and
toes; heavy ingram stockings, with
double soles and heels; all Soc val
ues, at 35c.
3 pairs for 81.
Union Suits of heavy Egyptian and
Peeler cotton, half open, perfect
fitting, Soc.
Vests and Pants of fine Peeler cot
ton, lightly feeced, perfect in
shape, merino vests and pants in
natural gray and white, at SOC
each.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-02
Good Store for Good Corsets

&SaNEASE Front, mlength,
K8st "E trimmed with wide ribbon, 81
RI Very Low Bust, fronts shortun
49, with long escaloped hips; stocking
- @ \ porters at side and front, 81 so.
ks~xssaSASA-)
clasp, which nef-
NSSSrS1ISsSSA abdomen ow and
aI hips 1.5O
%5TTaNw Habit Hip
NRANK back, ribbon trimmed, stocking
h1xXsYW porters attached, $3.50
NX&fMA New Model Of the belt corset girdle top dip
X@alz&AHH hip shape that allows the freedom Of
Nh &W gide, firm
Nt IA corset has two pairs Of very fine and heavy
IAN M N permanently attached, So. daoo-new part
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-02

Ready-To-Wear Wells of fine chif-
fon, u yards long, black, white,
navy, brown and other colors,
with chenille, velvet and embroid-
cred dots, hemstitched borders,
worth 81, at CSC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Young Conductor Lay for Hours on
 Railroad Track.

Selma, December 1.-(Speeial,) scious, with his skull fractured and his nose broken, Freight Conductor Deans Barber on the Southern railway, lay from shortly after midnight last night until o'clock this morning on the ground in the middle of the track a mile above Curis, about eight miles from this city
 The young man, who had only been promoted to be conductor aDout three weeks ago, left Selma last night at S:25, running Extra No. 119. He is supposed to have fallen from the rear or his ca boose. thrown by sudden Jerk of the train, and the mystery is why his crew did not discover that he was missing.
 MT. Barber was found by section men going to work and brought back to Curls. where Dr. Goodloe of Demopoiis happened to be attending a patient. When the pas senger train came along this morning from Meridian. the unconscious form was put aboard, Captain Robert T. Barber, the oldest conductor on the Southern and father of the young man, being the con- ductor in charge of the passenger train.
 An operation was performed upon reaching Selma, the result of which can not be foretold. Young Barber is ser- iously injured and the exposure during the long bitter night hours may cause a fatal termination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
Dr. Lyons
 PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century
 PREPARED BY E z sHre70. % e
T. J. sHINDLEBoWER DEAD.
Postmaster at Warrior Passes Away at
 the Age of 70.

Warrior, December 1.-(Special. )-Thom- as J. Shindlebower. postmaster of War rior, died. at S:S0. this morning, aged 70 years.
 Mr. Shindlebower was the eldest citizen of this place, having resided here for more than thirty years. He has always been identified with the upbuilding of that the first public school building was erected.
 The deceased is survived by his widow and six children, all of whom are well known in Birmingham. The children of the late postmaster are Mrs. George Williams of Gate City, Mrs. Walter Gilbert of Birmingham. Mrs S! II. Norris, wife of the vice president of the Wood-Dickinson Lumber company of Birmingham, Miss Flora, A.lss Maude and Miss Lizzie Shindlebower. Miss Maude shindlebower has for the past year acted as the assistant to her father. and has charge of the postoffice. The interment will take place in the War rior cemetery tomorrow.
 MT. Shindlebower was one of the best known and well respected citizens In this part of the county.
 T. J. Shindlebower was born in Ken lucky, in 1833 and his family is well known in Lexington and Danville, Ky. He enlisted in the northern army and served throughout the war. At the close of the war he went Into business in Chattanooga, Tenn, and moved to War rior about thrty-two years ago and has resided here ever since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
gffI3SsYsYfT BROTHERHOOD

The fret lesson that the young girl has of wotnanhood Is usually a painful one. She learns to know what headache means, and backache, and sometimes Is sad1y ? borne down by this new experience of life.
 All the pain and misery which young girls commonly experience at such a time may, in almost every instance, be entirely prevented or cured by the use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It estab- fishes regularity. It tones up the general health, and cures headache, backache, nervousness and other consequences of wonanly weakness or disease.
 The anxious mother of the family oftcn- times carries the whole burden of responsi- lb;lity SO far as the home medication of concerned. The cost of the doctors visits l. very often much too great. At such times the mother is invited to write to Dr. X. V. Pierce. of Buhalo, N Y., for medical edvsca, which Is giver free. Correspond aace is held strictly confidential.
 Backed up by over third of century Of remaykablc and uniform cures, record such as DO other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, tue pYopfietefs aud rnskefs of pr. Pierce's ravorite Prescription nov feel filly wasyanted in offering to pay 95oo In legal mouey of the United Statss for say oase of Lsucorfhea, pemsle WeaEness xro. .Dsus .ssa; ss, or y's ss Sf %s Tss Dpsn.syy ss:y Medical Association, pgeps'stoss, of auf- Alo, N, Y,, esk is q jsls sud reasonabis srtai of theiF mssns Of eure'
 ryour wonderful medicine, Ysyestte tressNp. sn E5;,is hs; asiR:S Es! s Hs ssWI WS ' H Sa*asss wss s1a to eSe be eonsa;4 % is rsb.ya.y sad a I used three bottles of yaverite. PTspsrjptIep.' and will say had tte easisst snd agiGkeh con fore and would suffer from twepty four to thirty .js taurs before bivfh, but this tiYe oriy tvo hours Have fn9 baby girl and sh9 is the .Favorite Prescription as tonic."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
ENSLEY'S FURNACES
 MAKING RECORDS
WORK OF INSTALLING NEW BLOW ING ENGINES IS PROGRESSING FAVoRABLY AND NO. 6 FURNACE WILL SOON BE FINISHED.

Ensley. December 1.-(speciaL)-The furnaces of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railway company have been making ex- cellent records during the month just past. Only four furnaces were in blast, No. being closed down for repairs, but the records were as good as any month during the year. The yards present an air of general prosperity. A large force of hands is busy making repairs on No. 4 and installing eighteen blowing engines. The Mesta Machine company of Pittsburg has the contract to put in the engines
 The introduction of the new Mesta blowing engine by the Tennesse company is the first in the south.
 Two of the eighteen engines to be in- stalled have been turned over to the company. They have been connected and are proving to be a success. Two of the other engines are drawing near to com- furnaces in a few days. The pressure of air under the old system is fourteen pounds, under the new system the pres ure will be twenty-five pounds The es- timated cost of installing the blowing engines is $25,OOO each
 That the building of furnace is a great undertaking is being demonstrated by No. furnace that Is in course of construction. Work was begun last April. It has been pushed steadily all the time but No. will not be ready to blow in until sometime in July. No 6 will be by far the largest and most mod ern of the furnaces run by the Tennes- see company. Making a rough estimate, the cost when ready for blowing in will be at least half a million of dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and
 Never Suspect 1t.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy SwampRoot Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The AeeHeTdld May Have
 Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.

It used to be considered that only urin- ary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs.
 The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work.
 Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected. and how every organ seems to fall to do it's duty.
 If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
 was a constant sufferer for a mum. Der of years with weakness of the kid. neys and back and frequent desire to urinate, but after using pr. Kilmer's swamp-Root, l am entirely cured and cheerfully recommend this wonderful remedy to any who may suffer from these common complaints. Most truly yours,
 w. c. Baly, 2d Lieut.. of Police,
 Columbus, Ga.
 Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- spoHSlDle LOT fldny klndS or diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow Kid ney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy. restless, sleepless and irrita !. ble. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kid neys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder. pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indiges- ton, stomach and liver trouble you get a sallow, yellow complexion makes you feel as though you had heart trouble. you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away
 The cure for these troubles Is Dr. Kill mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp Root you afford natural help to Nature. for SwampRoot Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that Is known to medical science
 If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition take from your urine on rising about four ounces. place it in glass or bottle and let it stand twenty four hours If on examination it is milky or cloudy if there is brielx-dEst settling or if small particles float about in it. your kidneys are in need of immediate atten- ton.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
 EDITORIAL NoTE-You may have Swamp-Root. sent absolutely free by mai Root, and containing many thousands ul eeived from men and women who owe q to the great curative properties of Swai Binghamton, N. Y, be sure to say you I, Daily Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
Social and Personal.

A romantic wedding took place at East Thomas last Sunday afternoon. The con tracting parties were MT Theo. Parker and Miss Annie Herndon. both of Thomas. Owing to parental objection, they re- paired to the home of the brides brother at East Thomas where they were made man and wife by the Rev. Robert Batts.
 Dr. and Mrs. Will Jones have removed into their home on East Highlands.
 MT. and Mrs. John Wood entertained a few of their friends informally this even- ing. Various games of amusement were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Beulah Younge Miss Edwards, Miss Younge, Mir. II. H. Haysood and Mir. E. E. Gale.
 The Rev. W. E. Foust, the pastor of the First Methodist church, returned to- night from Tuscumbia, where he has been in attendance at the session of the North Alabama conference. The people of Pratt City are delighted that he has been returned to this city. He has been in charge of the First church for just a year. but under his pastorate the church has enjoyed great prosperity. The hand- some new church has been completed during this time.
 Miss Pauline Camp of Mooreland, Ga, is the guest of Judge and Mrs. G. M. Taylor.
 MT. Walter Taylor of Jonesville is visit ing friends in Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
TUSCALOOSA NEWS.
Wedding of Mr. Battle and Miss Han-
 non Announced.

Tuscaloosa. December 1.-(Special.)- John Battle of this city will be married to Miss Rosa Hannon on December F at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Rosa Walters at Blocton. The ceremony will be performed by Father Downs of Bloc ton, assisted by Father Cassady of Tus- caloosa. They will make their home in Demopois, where the groom is at present located. Both the bride and groom have been reared in Tuscaloosa and have many friends and admirers here. The bride is the daughter of T. D. Hannon, a for mer resident of this place. The groom, who is representative of one of Tusca- loosa's most aristocratic families, is a young man of great ability and at pres ent holds a responsible position with the United States engineering corps At the regular monthly meeting of the Missionary society of Christ church, he'd with Mrs. Fred R. Maxwell, very in- teresting programme was rendered on the missionary work in the Philippines. In- teresting and instructive papers were read by Mrs. s. B. McGlohon, Mrs Ed ward w. Hausman and Miss Mazie Ho- gan on the subject. The meeting next month will be held with Mrs. M. P. Jemi-
 son and the subject discussed will be China.
 Much interest centers in the nineteenth annual convention of the Womens Chris tian Temperance union of Alabama, which begins here Friday morning, December
 4, at o'clock. Friday evening in the Young Mems Christian association rooms an interesting meeting will be held, the principal feature of which will be an ad-
 dress by Miss Rhena G. Mosher of New York. Officers will be elected Saturday morning and a Gospel temperance mass meeting will be held Sunday afternoon Devotional exercises will be held every , morning and at noon.
 Mrs. J. o. Heflin of Birmingham Is visiting Mrs. J. T. Hehin on Eighth street.
 Miss Ella Leland has gone to Birming- ham to attend the debut reception of her cousin, Miss Margaret Nixon. Mrs. l.. l.. Herzberg of Gadsden. for merIy Miss Emma Friedman of Tusca-
 loosa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. Friedman.
 Miss Louise Strudwick and Miss Bessie
 Strudwick of Demopols are the guests of Mrs J Manly Foster
 James Kilgore and Walter Smith are representatives at the Grand Lodge of Masons and Grand Commandry at Mont- Eomery
 Miss Annie Waggoner of Blocton. who
 has been visiting Miss Bessie McGahey. has returned to her home.
 Mrs. James E. Webb of Greensboro is visiting her mother. Mrs. T. N. Hays Mrs. Harry Merritt of Atlanta. formerly Miss Mamie Biount of thls city. is the guest of relatives.
 Miss Maude Farmer is down from Bir- mingham. visiting her mother. Douglass Wilkins of Faunsdale is visit ing his uncle, " Harry Wilkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
BANK NOTES INCREASE.
National Circulation for the Month of
 November $421, ,1o6,979.

Washington, December 1.-The monthly statement of the comptroller of the cur rency shows that at the close of business November 30, 1903, the total circulation of national bank notes was $421, ,1o6979, an in- crease for the year of s36 252, ,465. and an increase for the month of $l,496,296. The amount of circulation based on United States bonds was s3S3O1S ,4s4, an increase for the year of s41. .91S.O73, and an increase for the month of s236766s The circula- tion secured by lawful money aggregated sSS,0Ss. 495, a decrease for the year of s665 sos, and a decrease for the month of sS71, 1867.
 The amount of United States registered bonds on deposit to secure circulating notes was s3S4. 625 930, and to secure pub lie deposits, S15S 4SS, $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
LEVER BREAKS.
Negro Is Killed in Compress Accident
 at Dothan.

Columbus. Ga., December IA special from Dothan, Ala, to the EnquirerSun says:
 This evening while the Mays Compress company of the Atlantic Coast Line rail- road was in operation. one of the large iron levers broke and almost demolished the whole press. One negro, Blanche Reese. was killed, and another, Gene Perry, was very dangerously injured Others were injured, but none seriously
 The press is so badly damaged that it will not be of any further service this season. There was seemingly no cause for the accident further than that there was a flaw in the lever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
Alabama a Will Be
 There.
ATTENTION PUBLIC SPlRlTER
 LUMBERMEN.

 Alabama will be at the St. Louis Worlds Fair. Will be there in good form, prize winner. We must have a creditable Alabama building. If the great lumbermen of Alabama will gem erously contribute each a small portion of the material necessary for the con- struction of this building they will ln- sure it's success. It will cost you but little, still it means millions for Ala bama. Will you help us, will you give us tl.e material, we will do the rest. We appeal to every lumber manufacturer and dealer r. the state to periodically rise to the exigencies of the hour and advise us at earliest moment what amount and what class of material they will donate. Trusting to receive prompt response, we are with respect,
 CHARLES P LANE. President Alabama Worlds Fair Exhibit Association. Huntsville, Ala.
 I-30-3t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
Social and Personal.

Captain and Mrs. w. A. Barksdale of Montgomery, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Peyton Eubank, have returned to their home.
 Miss Nell McMillan of Talladega is the guest of Ensley friends.
 The people of Ensley are pleased to hear that the Rev G. W. Reed pastor of the First Methodist church, will remain in Ensley for another year.
 J. O. Perkins of Atlanta is in the city looking after business interests.
 The "Who What and When Min
 orc greeted by a large audience at the Ensley opera house tonight. There were several features of the show that elicited applause.
 MT. Charles Smith, a popular young business man of this place, who was taken seriously i'll last Sunday, has been carried to St. Vincent's hospital for treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
Store Burned at Selma.

Selma, December 1.-(Special )-This morning the brick store on Mitchell street formerly occupied, and still owned, by c. H. Herman, was entirely destroyed by fire. A MT. Mum from Birmingham was running grocery store in the building and the flames caught from defective fiue. The whole top of the building was on fire when the alarm was given. Mr.
 Mum had no insurance on his stock MT. Herman had S750 insurance on the build ing His loss is estimated at about S1SOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
SHOWS A DEFICIT.
Statement Made of Governments Re-
 ceipts and Expenditures.

Washington. December 1.-The compar- ative statement of the governments re- ceipts and expenditures shows that for the month of November the total receipts were S44. 692 594, and the expenditures S47,- 427, ,7SS, leaving a deficit for the month of s2,735, 194. The receipts from customs arc shown to have been s19,2 ,347, a decrease for the month of about S3370 coo.
 Internal revenue, S21, 511, an increase of S2, 33S. .000; miscellaneous, S4,236, 735, in- crease, $2. 000,O00.
 The expenditures on account of the war department show a decrease of $l, 450, 600. For the navy an increase is shown of $3,- 7O3 OO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Two Negroes Are Arrested By Officers
 In Jacksonville.

Anniston, December 1.-(SpeciaD- Turner and Albert Jelks. negroes, were brought to the city and lodged in the county jail Sunday on the charge of mur- der. They were arrested in the town of Jacksonville by Marshal L. P. Carpenter. They are charged with the murder of Robert Harris, another negro, in Jack sonvile.
 The other negroes, Robert Carr and Thomas Black were already in jail on a similar charge. They will have near ing before Judge Crook Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
PEABODY VISITS TUSKEGEE.
New York PhiIanthropist Spends Day
 at Washington's School.

Tuskegee, December 1. - CSpecial)- George Foster Peabody, the New York philanthropist, accompanied by a special party, including Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall of the Union Theological seminary, and fifteen others, spent all today at the Tuskegee institute, Booker Washing tons school for negroes. After visiting the various departments of the school, at 4 o'clock exercises in the chapel were held. at which time MT. Peabody, Dr. Hall and others spoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
Foot Mashed Off.

Selma, December 1.-(Special) )-This morning, as John Clark, brakeman on a freight train just leaving the city, was standing on the pilot of the engine in order to flag the street crossings he lost his footing and fell. The pilot caught his foot and mashed it to such an extent that the member had to be amputated just above the ankle.