davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-20
ME and Mrs. GTfder
 To Entertain af The HiIIman.

MT. and Mrs Frank Grider will enter tain on the evening of December IS at the Hillman in compliment to their sis ters. Miss Caldwell and Miss Isabel Cald- well The invitations will include the young married people and the dancing set. The occasion will be a brilliant one of the mid winter season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-20

through porthole into the cabln which MT. Marconi used as an operating room.
 The most remarkable feature of the long distance operations was on Wednes- day. At 80 d. m. the first batch of bull letlns ws received from Canada includ- ing a report of the memorial service Ill memory of the late Sir Michael Herbert in Washington steel trust dividend item, and London opinions on the new cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-20
Bazaar Com mitfee.

The women of the Second Presbyterian church and of the Eleventh Avenue Meth- odist church who are on the conserv atory committee of the HIillman hospital bazaar are asked to meet Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. T. HarWell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-20
Stinay Thlna!

From Town Topics.
 Mrs. Won Blumer-That Mrs Dingey is awfully stingy.
 Won Blumer-Why, I thought she blew off to a fine lunch.
 Mrs. Won Blumer-she did. But when I insisted on paving the car fare she let me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-20
FIRE AT VERA CRUZ.
Reported That Five Blocks Are De.
 stroyed by the Flames.

Mexico City. November 19.-A great fire broke out yesterday in Vera Cruz, con suming, according to latest adyices, five blocks, and as a heavy 'norther' gale prevailed, there were fears of a general eonhagration
 The fire was soon after starting be- yond control. Photographic communication was interrupted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-20
Mrs. B. M. SfarkS
 To Entertain ar Grads.

Mrs B. NJ Starks will be among the charming hostesses of the winter. and will entertain at large card party for her married friends the latter part Of November at the Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-20
Kindergarten Day af
 W0man'S Club.

Mrs Cyrus Pittman Orr. president Of the Birmingham Free Kindergarten asso- citation. will give talk on Kindergarten work on Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Woman's club. Miss Snyder, sit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-20

perintendent of the free kindersaftens, Mrs. J. II, Phillips and Mies Gelders will also talk on this subject. Tho meeting will be one of great interest and tho en- tire afternoon will be devoted to discus sion of Kindergarten work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-20
Losinu Its Reputation.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 Less than forty boys have been killed on the gridron so far this fall Foot ball will be getting itself referred to as young ladies' game the first thing It knows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The many friends of AIr. and Mrs. Fischer Humphreys will regret to know of the death of their only child, Henry Hughes. age 20 months. which occurred Wednesday evening at the family resi- dence This sad event takes from the family circle a precious treasure. Funer- al services <at Il o'clock today from the residence of w. II. Hughes, the father of Mrs. Humphreys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-20

Note to Women:--A book concern ing diseases peculiar to women will be mailed, in a plain, sealed enve- lope, free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-20

Fenina1a makes well all who suffer from de. engagements irregularities of mensruaton Scany, ir regular and prouse menstruaon yields readily it's Painful mensruation yields slowly, naturally yet just surely
 There is need for to suffer, to take the chances of breaking completely down in health in later years, when Femnala can be had.
 Feminala is sold and guaranteed by druggists. This that the past experience of most skilled and successful specialist in the practice of uterine troubles, is your hand-and that the remedy is only guaranteed the druggist who sells it. but by the manufacturers who compound it why should women suffer daily with their healthf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-20

Laxo Pills are mild gentle and re- liable laxative, designed to promote the healthy and normal action of the stomach, liver and bowels and to correct habitual constipation.
 At druggists 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-20
Your Telephone will bring you anything you want from the A. 0g F. Tea Go.

"White Lilly" "the strongest Lime. Syd Smith Hardware Go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-21
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
(FrOm the Duluth HerGLd.y

(FrOm the Duluth HcrGtd.1
During the sessions OF the Mime
sofa conference at Redwood Falls
last week, the REDWOOD GAZETTE,
published by Aiken & Schmahl,
gave fresh evidence of it's enter
prise by publishing daily edition,
giving complete reports of the pro-
ceedings Of the conference and the
important Geographic news of the
country. 1t is pleasing to learn
that the enterprise Of THE GAZETTE
was much appreciated by the dele
gates to the conference and that the
wide-awake merchants OF Redwood
Falls took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to advertise their bargains
and aid in making the daily edition
of THE GAZETTE financial success.
This incident is illustrative of
the enterprise OF what is known as
1.-THE country press" of Minnesota.
There is no state in the Union
which has better or more enterpris-
ing weekly newspapers, and there
are several towns where excellent
dailies are being run with appar-
entity profitable results to the
publishers. An instance of this is
found in Bemidji, which is also
striking evidence of the rapid de-
velopment of northern Minnesota in
recent years. Bemidji is only a
few years old, yet it has a daily
paper-the Pioneer will COM
pare favorably with the papers
issued in much larger towns in far
older communities. The value of
these newspapers to the communi-
ties in which they are published
can hardly be overestimated, and
they deserve the loyal support of
the business men whose patronage
is essential to their success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-21
CAHILL-JACKSON.

On Wednesday, Oct. It'll. at a.
M, occurred the marriage of Miss
Marie Cahill, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cahill of GAINESVILLE,
and John H. Jackson of Red wood
Falls, in ST. Ann S church, James
vile. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. FIR. Ryan, and was wit
messed by large number of
intimate personal friends and rela-
tons.
Miss Bridge Cahill, sister of the
bride was bridesmaid, while Will
liam Jackson brother, of the
groom, acted as groomsman.
The bride was handsomely attired
in white silk peau de sole. She
wore roses in her hair and carried
a bouquet of bridal roses.
The maid wore pink taffeta and
also carried a bouquet.
Alter the ceremony the bridal
party retired to the home Of the
bride S parents, where sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served to
over four hundred invited guests.
Festivities continued during the
afternoon and evening, large en-
closed bowery having been erected
for dancing. The couple are the
recipient of many beautiful and
costly presents.
The bride and groom are school
mates, he having formerly resided
in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson will spend
two or three weeks with relatives
at Niagara Falls and other northern
points, after which they will be at
home to their many friends at the
farm home of the groom southwest
of the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
only one way to R cure deafness, and that is is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the eustachian tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rumbilng
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tn be restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed tore err.
Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarah
which is nothing but an infiamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness caused by catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circular free. FL. CHENEY & CO.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, o.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-21
Ige
Redwood GG3ctte
WEDNESDAY. OCT, 21. 1903.
BY AIKEN & SCHMAHL.
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Excerpts From st. Paul Papers
October 3, 1853.

October 3, 1868.
Gov. Ramsey S tender of bounty
for Sioux seals has attracted wide
attention in Europe. Mr.. Chevalier,
a French author, in a recent
pamphlet On France on the Con-
federacy, says: "Honest and in
telligent men are no longer to be
duped by these devices, and Mr..
Lincoln abolition cry finds no
echo in France. If there be skeptics
on this point, let us remind them of
the lynch law which prevails in the
North; of the way in which the the
indians are still hunted down, of
the decree published but the other
day by the governor of Minnesota
Offering a reward of $50 per each
Indian scalp. These are disagree
able things to happen among the
people who profess to be fighting
for the abolition of slavery, and
were that people to triumph, the
poor negroes would find their way
to liberty path of thorns.
The First Minnesota joined it's
old command Sept. Is, and is now
doing picket duty on the Rapidan
and near the Cedar mountains.
*
A large number of piles to be
used in the railroad bridge across
the Minnesota river at Fort Smelling
are being foated down from
Shakopee.
Gen. Sully's exedition met the
Indians who were driven across
the Missouri by Gen. Sibley's
forces, and, after a severe and
bloody battle the reds were de-
feated, leaving $50 dead, beside the
wounded and many prisoners. This
battle took place about 200 miles
above Fort Pierre. All their lodges,
ponies, dogs, ETC., fell into Sully's
hands, together with over 200. 900
pounds of dried meat, which was
burned on the spot.
Indian depredations in Dakota
territory are of growing frequency
and audacity. The mail stage was
recently attacked and one passeng ger
killed with arrows.
Bishop Whipple, Bishop Grace
and Rev. Mr.. Williamson intend
being present at the Chippewa pay
ment on Oct r. The above men
toned divines were appointed bv
President Lincoln as commissioners
to visit the Indian tribes in Mime
sofa and Dakota territory to see to
their we'll doing.
Hatch's battalion is encamped ON
Meeker creek, near St. Anthony.
They will resume their march to
Pembina on Monday.
Morris Lanpher of this city, has
received letter from his son, who
is sergeant in the Second Mime
sofa. He says his regiment had
fallen back on Chattanooga, after
two days of terrific fighting, in
which they lost 100 men, killed and
wounded
The grounds occupied by the
state fair at Fort Smelling are with
out the walled enclosure of the fort,
but are within an enclosure just
completed by the government as a
rendezvous for drafted men. This
enclosure contains about seven
acres and is surrounded by a board
fence twelve feet high. 1t also con-
tains several buildings recently
erected by the government, the
principal one, 400 feet long, being
used as an exhibition hall.
The city was pretty nearly filled
with Indians and half breeds yes
terday, and Third and Jackson
streets presented an appearance
similar to former days, when the
'snoble redman" stalked forth wher-
ever his fancy dictated. Our Tn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-21
Gancsrs, Tumors, Goiter, Flstula, Piles,

yaricocele and enlarged glands, with the
Subcutaneous injection method, absolutely
without pain and without the loss of a drop
of blood. is one of his own discoveries, and
IL the most really scientific and certainly
sure cure of the nineteenth century. No in
curable cases taken. consultation TO those
nterested, S1.OO.
DRS. DORIAN & CO.,
Minneap lis, MINI. Boston BLOCK
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-16
Big Show Coming.

The old saying when you have seen
one big show you have seen them all,
may apply to some shows but not to Sig.
Sautelles new big twelve combined rail-
road shows, which will be seen in Raleigh,
Wednesday afternoon and evening, Octo
Der 81. His is the largest, grandest and
best of all American shows His vast
tented amusement institution differs IN
the most essential prticulars from the
shows one has been accustomed to, mas
much as the acts are all new. novel and
original. Many are highly sensational
and thrilling to marked degree, the en-
tire performance being the most aesthetic
entertainment ever seen under canvas
Completely equipped, owned and managed
by genial courteous gentleman and alb
solutely free from all fakirs and the rough
element. Sig. sautelle's new shows arc
welcomed with outstretched arms by the
people in all parts of the country, His
are alphabetically the peoples shows
Prominent among the novel features
offered this year by Mr. Sautelle are the
63horse and pony act and earths only
riding lion Sixty three members of tht
equine race perform, ur.der the direction
of one person, a series of intricate feats
upon q pyramid. 30 many HORSES dHu
ponies acting simultaneously is most
wonderful and imposing sight. Nero q
monstrous African lion rides a pony and
performs many other wonderful feats. a
gigantic gratuitious street narade will Dc
given over the main thoroughfares OF
Raleigh at 10 a. M, on the above day
and date. The pageant will be a full
mile in length and all aglow with bril-
*
vans, dens of wild beasts, bands of emil
nent musical artists, steam calliope and
more big things than was ever witnessed
before in street procession. Surpassine
all others. you should not miss witnessing
the grand free spectacle. Remember The
day, date and place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-16
AlexiefTs Great War Game.
fRx the Associated Press

Port Arthur, Tuesday, Oct. 13.-The re
view by the viceroy, Admiral AleXieff, on
Sunday of 10000 soldiers, participating
in the manoeuvers, was the final act of
last weeks "war game This force, the
greatest Russia has ever concentrated in
the Far East, was massed on the plains
outside this city. 1t included infantry,
cavalry and artillery. Every infantry reg
iment is partly mounted. in accordance
with the recent regulations. Foreigners
were given every opportunity to witness
the display. and the statements of officers
regarding the total force were verified
by count of the visiting experts. 1t was
also officially announced that the entire
force within easy operating distance OF
Port Arthur numbers one hundred tbou3-
and men. Two months ago it was 10000
men, Sundays spectacle demonstrated
that the reports regarding the reinforce
merits arriving in Manchuria had under
estimated the real increase. The army
assembled Sunday was greater than the
Pekin diplomats believed Russia's entire
force in Manchurin to be. Officials here
are taken pains to advertise Russia S
strength and proclaim that the manoeuv-
ers are intended as an object lesson.
Admiral Alexieff speaking to an Ameri-
can official, said:
"War would be a great calamity Here
we believe that the best way to prevent
it would be to strengthen ourselves as
much as possible therefore we have lett
no steps uncovered for that purpose"
Two battleships and two cruisers are
on their way here from Russia When
they arrive Russia's naval force on this
station will be stronger than Japan's, ac-
cording to the views of the Russian Off
GERS.
Anticipation of war is at a fever heat
in the army and navy, but this is based
entirely on the activity of the prepare
tions visible everywhere. The higher Off
Gals believe that Japan has been over
awed by the demonstration OF Russia 5
power
No steps towards the evacuation OF
Manchuria have been taken.
The official journal the editor of which
is a colonel on the viceroy's staff. says
none will be taken.
The governors of east Siberia re con
sulting with the viceroy for the purpose
of arranging new division of territory.
beyond the Amur, into three provinces.
The reports that Chinese army had
assembled in the rear of Mukden are not
confirmed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-16
FUSION IS WEAKENING.
Mcclellan, Fornes and Grout Endorsed by New
York Democracy.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. IA committee Of
| forty from the Greater New York De
mocracy endorsed the Democratic candl-
dates on the city, borough and county
| tickets, at the Hoffman House today, and
notified the candidates of their nomina
ton.
John G. Sheehan opened the meeting
and introduced Henry Wilson Bridgers
the chairman of the Greater New York
City Convention, who formally notified
the city ticket candidates. Colonel McClel
lan Mr.. Grout and Mr.. Fornes responded
briefly in acceptance of the nominations
John A. Mullaly, assistant corporation
counsel, notified the borough and county
candidates.
President r. Fulton Cutting. of the
Citizens Union, has issued an appeal Tor
funds to carry on the campaign TOR Mayor
Lows reelection, which he says must not
be allowed to collapse.
Leader Charles F. Murphy. of Tammany
Hall, said when shown Mr. Cutting S
statement that he thought the fusion move
ment had already collapsed.
/ Mr.. Murphy then exhibited letter
asking for funds for the Citizens Union
and bearing the signature of Russell
Bleeker, as chairman of the campaign
committee.
Mr.. Blocker is secretary of the dock
commission, and Mr. Murphy claimed that
the letter is in this respect in violation
Of the law
George B. Mcclellan, Democratic nomi-
nee for mayor, refused today to address
the big mass melting of Brooklyn Demo
CHATS scheduled to be held in the Acad-
erny of Music, Brooklyn, on October 20,
unless the nominations of Grout and
Fornes are endorsed in Brooklyn as well
as his own.
Mr. Mcclellan had been invited by MO.
L. Shea, of Brooklyn, to address the
Brooklyn meeting. Mr.. Shea refused to
agree to Mr.. McClellans stipulation.
Shea is Hugh McLaughlin's lieutenant
in Fhe Brooklyn Democracy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-16
CLEVELAND AT CHIC GO.
BE Speaks on american Good Citizenship"
Before the Commercial Club.
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 14.-"Give to our people
something that will concentrate their com
mon affection and solicitous care-and lei
that be their country's good; give them &
purpose that stimulates them to unite IL
lofty endeavor-and let that purpose be
a demonstration of the efficiency and be
neficence OF our popular rule
This was the solution offered by former
President Grover Cleveland, as Il remedy
for corrupt politics, in speech before the
members of the Commercial Club at thei1
annual banquet given at the Auditorium
Hotel tonight
The subject discussed by Mr. CleveSnd
was American Good Citizenship" and he
dwelt at length on the necessity of every
citizen doing his part to make political
action what it should be. This is the first
time in eight years that Mr.. Cleveland
has visited Chicago and he received an en-.
thusiastic reception by the 200 banqueters
when he appeared at the speakers stand.
Aside from a public reception to be
given in Mr.. Cleveland's honor from to
4:3O p. m. in the Art Institute, the pro
gram for tomorrow has not been definitely
decided. In the morning he will ride with
friends and may visit the University of
Chicago and Armour Institute.
After the reception he viii leave for his
home in Princeton, n. ].
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-16
LYNCHED IN MONTANA.
Walter Jackson Who Killed FEMME Beck, a
six-Year- Old Boy.
lBy the Associated Press.l

Hamilton, Mont, Oct. 14.-Walter jack
son, the convicted murderer OF FEMME
Buck, a six-year-old boy, was taken from
the county Jail here late last night by a
mob and lynched.
Shortly before midnight seventy-five
masked men, all armed with rifles or shot
guns, forced their way through the real
of the Jail and overpowered Jailer Step
hens, who was able to offer but slight re
sistance. Jackson was found cringing il
the darkest portion of his cell He pleaded
pteously for mercy but was rushed out
into the street, where the mob bad al
ready provided themselves with a rope
This was quickly thrown over an electric
light pole and the moose placed about
Jackson's neck. He was asked if he had
anything to say, but only pleaded for mer.
cy. The mob then pulled him into the air
after which they quietly dispersed. Not a
shot was fired.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-16
MISS WOOD INDIGNANT.
at Reports That She is to Sue Senator Plat for
Breach of Promise.
(By &c Associated Prcss.)


New York, Oct. 14.-Miss Mae c. Wood
to whom has been attributed the purpose
of instituting a suit for breach of prom
Use of marriage against Senator T. G.
Platt, on the eve of his marriage to Mrs.
Janeway, of Washington, arrived at the
Manhattan Hotel this afternoon from
Ontario county, N. Y, where she had
been at the bedside of sick relative
Miss Wood expressed herself in terms OF
Indignation regarding the published ru-
mors and said she was not interested in
any persons matrimonial affairs. The only
people who are apt to get into trouble,
she added, are those who are at the bot
tom of these silly rumors.
When asked if she knew Senator Platt
she said:
"Of course / know him. ) nave known
him for several years. He has always
been friendly to me and / esteem HIM
highly. l regret the publication of these
ridiculous stories, as very unfortunate and
distressing"
To a reporter Senator Platt said:
II have seen the statements about Miss
NJ. c. Wood in the newspapers and re-
greet that anything should have been pub
lished to her discredit. I regard her as a
lady of fine attachments"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-16
THROWN TO HIS DFATH.
Frank n iller, Jockey Killed by the stumb-
ling of BIS Horse.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. IA bad accident oc-
CURED during the running of the sixth
race at Brighton Beach today, which re-
suited in the death of Jockey Frank Mil
Ter. The race was for maiden two year
olds at six furlongs and eighteen unruly
horses went to the post. The start was
fair, but before the field had gone half a
mile, Sonomo Belle, ridden by Furman
made an attempt to go up on the rail, and
in doing so was shut off and stumbled and
fell. Clytie, with Miller in the saddle, was
directly behind and stumbled over Sonomo
Belle. Miller was thrown heavily and
die da few moments after he had been
taken to the temporary hospital on the
track An examination showed the print
of a horses hoof on the chest. Furman
escaped injury.
]. E. Madden's The Minuteman, broke
his leg in the first race and had to be
destroyed
Emergency won the Undergraduate
stakes, with the favorite, Hello, second.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-16
SHOT TBRO' A DOOR
A Negro Found in the Agonies
of Death.
A Party Begins Target ShoOting-'-t Pistol
Cracks and Death Cry Re-
sounds,
Especial to News and Observer.

Newton, n c., Oct. 14.-In the after
noon several young men collected on
platform in the rear of Rhymes store, to
shoot at target on wood-shop, near
them.
The door to the shop was closed, and
they had no idea any one was inside, I'M
til Mr.. Ase Joder fired, when a scream
from within told the awful tale that
seine one was shot The ball from a
22-calibre rifle had penetrated the plank
and entered the head of Archie Sims Il
colored man, who was grinding an axe
in the shop. DR.. Everhart was summoned,
and found him in a dying condition. He
lived only thirty minutes.
Archie was an honest, honorable negro,
liked by every one, and had been for
years the trusted drayman of the ]. F.
Syme grocery store. He leaves wife
and several children, and his sudden,
tragic death has shocked the whole COM
mlnity.
Mr. Joder is grief-stricken over the
sad affair.