davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06

ND this only mans story-h the average reader "A of newspaper could be persuaded to read the thou such testimonials which to Dr. Kmcrs Swamp Root the kidney troubles which act humanity would be cut down so per cent
 For these testimonials ali prove beyonda doubt thaths greatest for kidney liver and bladder troubles Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06

Gadsden is contemplating building an electric car line to Attalla, and it is stated that dirt will be broken on the new car line as soon as the necessary pa pers can be signed up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06

The First Baptist church at Anniston, which was damaged by a storm will be torn down and handsome new edifice erected in it's place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06

It is stated that the farmers in south Alabama are complaining of the drouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06

WE'LL, that is just what
 W Hugo Hut, strongest man in the Philadelphia Fire Department, hero of a hun- dred battles with the flames, is doing now through the me dium of this newspaper.
 Hugo Hutt has been con- neeted with the Philadelphia Fire Department for the past four years. He is stationed at the engine house at Nineteenth and Callowhill streets. MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06

The governor has appointed Val Tay- Tor member of the commissioner court of Green county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06

 with kidney trouble ? Does your back ache2 Do you feel bad all over and can't tell ex- actly what's the matter? Have you tried medicines or doctors without beneft7 Are you about discouraged } Then do as I did and get well-Use Dr. KiI- mer's Swamp-Rootl know it will cure you"
 If he did this, would you believe him?
 Wouldn't you, if you were a sufferer, follow his advice, knowing that he bore living, sentient, vital testimony to the wonderful virtues of this great natural remedy?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06

The contract was let for the building of thirty more operatives houses in Roanoke preparatory to the charging of cotton factory to double it's present capacity. Roanoke is enjoying a steady growth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06
Dr. kilr77er'S $Mar71P-l
RES GREATEST AID TO THE SUFFERING.

m4noRlAl
 N o amtnN every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06

Whatever comes from K. & c. is
 Korrect and Good"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
II CONDITIONS

Aah remittance pynm ma annual Subscription n DAILY and SUNDAY REPUBLIC @M annual ahmnmnh e
TwEAWFKR REPUBLICS the primary qualification ne1 d@ho contestant Both the remittance and the ehh@ must
Eh nnedm m bn4 pm of Ap2e 1908 Ok ahhna and ws subscribers will sdm oman equal plane An od
AbbuM who mh asa mhpmo a an the t by ga cash payment for twelve months Pgmd
hakdus for which mbmhry ddnqmhw will mme equally mha advance pymGs@ hmem months Al ehma@m submit
eSbdnhe hHwna traditional mHS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Z:

Esft
ic1,BRIcAL SLANG DEFENDS.
4 GTha Rev. Dr.. Rainsford. rector OF st.
Georges Church, New. York, has has been been
denounced in statement signed BY 2
number Of the Episcopal clergy men OF (
SPhila delphia for a. sermon delivered re- re-.
Gently in that city, They disapproved Of
his referring to the Bible as being full full
or errors, and particularly to the slang
81 nresssio on, ..1t's up s to God, I" which he
used ii explaining his ethical position
ARCHBISHOP OF NoN-coNFoRM:1l'Tl'TYl'. I.
The most important pulpit In J; London pL'7'
outside OF the established church, that a1.
OF the City Temple. which was SO long lon
occupied by the eloquent Joseph Parker
and was recently made vacant by his
}dea tn, has been accepted by the Rev. Reg
inald Campbell. Of Brighton He is De1ns
referred to In the press as the new Arch
bishop OF Nom Conformity.
ENG L1sH R1TUAL1sTs DEFIANT.
Commenting on the recent action OF tho
House OF Commons favorable ITO the
church discipline bill, the Church Times.
organ 4 OF the high churchmen, against
whom the bill Is directed, says that.tne
question to be determined first IS %hetner
the Church OF England has a history prior
/ rs the reign OF Henry VIII, Il and u 80.
whether its traditions are amenable TO
parliamentary action. This question. 1t
thinks, must be decided by the synods OF
the church.
Low RATES FOR DoW1E.
a s15S round trip rate to New York has
sheen' secured by Alexander Dowle for the
i 900 members OF his Refrigeration Host"
who viii invade that city next OCTOBER.
The Western Passenger Asso ciation mas
decided to pool the busine ss.9
ARE ALI PAPERS PARTISAN?
1 N 4 the recent meeting Of the New Jer-
sew Methodist Conferences, the Rev. Dr..
James M. Buckley set the secular press
4 by the ears by the following plain
KS,
,'You can't rely on the secular press
to stand up for morality that will inter
fcre with the political success OF the
party the paper represents. We Y nave
never found an indie endent paper and we
read AGO exchanges. @
WHOLE BIBLE IN CHINESE.
missionaries in China have Mt last in
hand COPIES OF the Bishop Schereschewsk
complete Chinese revision OF the Holy
Scriptures 1t was printed in Japan BY
the American Bible Society. III
NEW REVIVAL METHOD. 4
Instead OF asking the repentant and
anxious newcomers In their audiences to
como forward to the time-honored "anx-
E!ous seat. the Federation OF Churches
and Christian Workers In Chicago Is try.
Ing the plan of giving all who are, not
prepared to decide at once to enter the
fold an opportunity to retire under cover
OF a hymn. Then all who remain are
asked to act In body. During the fore
part Of a meeting trained workers are
scattered through the audience to per-.
5sonally urge decision. This plan is being
tried during the simultaneous mission OF
the last two weeks OF Len t. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
..7q1ue,y;can 2gf1al;,;s,;.

the present situation IN China. he agreed
with Dr. Colth1an that dangerous out.
breaks q were imminent, but did not think
tho Dowager Empress was In any wa y
connected with the rebel leaders. as has
been reported " He condemned the folly
of European and American ncrchants IN
pouring into China Inst the name Of trade
which will later be used against them
selves. The real danger, Count Cassini
thought, would como at3the death OF the
DoWagcr Empress, whom he described as
great woman who had been misjudged
In the West. At her death a revolution
and the establishment OF d new dynasty
Is feared H 4 IS AZ 1S5 H al a. J
BULGARIAN Z CABINET RESIGNS.
BIZ Dispatches from Sofia, March 18th
stated that the entire Bulgarian Cabinet
had resigned because no one could be
found 10 accept tho Portfolio OF War.
unless the Cabinet agreed to the army
appropriations. The former minister.
General Paprikoff, resigned because his
demand for credit OF 81 COG. 900 for the
purchase OF war materials was refused.
SCOUTS DEFEAT FILIPIN OS. I
Psi Tho Philippine rebel forces under San
Miguel were defeated March 9th BY two
companies OF Maca bebe scouts after a
battle In which fOrty-flvc OF tho insur-i
gents and three SCOUTS were XII ed. 1t
was believed that the leader, San Miguel, i
was among those left dead on the field.
THE TT treasury STATEMENT,a 5 s.,i h! IA
S$f An available cash balance OF 1929 1850
was In The Treasury Tuesday. at the end
sofathe first nine months OF the fiscal year,
lThis shows a loss OF sl,e2i,4s1 during
March and an increase Of $45. 900 900 over
March 31st OF last year. The total gold
funds are $eaa2. 7s3 826, an Increase OF 81, Co.,
600 during the month s n a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
6cauca,lf.l,;o1al R'e',a y Z =.
n $1,000 a I;lli 3
University II, Is; FOR ATLANTA,

UNIVERSITY FOR ATLANTA. XXI
Through great popular 81 bscrlp Upton by
tho citizens OF Atlanta, which culmlnated
in q mass meeting Monday, that city has
been able to make the ecessary guar
antee of $3.50. 900 to Induce the location OF
proposed Presbyterian Uniyerslty there
with an endowment or 81 900 600, A tlan-
TIA 8 offer involves the uniting OF two pro-
posed universities In one. All that re-
ma ms to be donesls the formal acce ptance
I OF the synods concerned. l8as
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS TO MEET ilsl,
b Four hundred Invitations have been ts-
sued to tho presidents Il OF colleges and
conference at Northwestern University,
May 18th and 9th. whose obi ct is the con-
{sidcration OF the plan to- shorten the col
flege course to three or two years.
AN LOGICALl&F PRESERVE.
The University OF California Depart
nent OF Anthronology has leased for two
years two square miles Of limestone
country in Shasta county, in order to pro-
tect the valuable caves that are believed
10 DO rich in fossil treasures. The caverns
were accidentally discovered last summer
and many fossils have already been taken
from one cave. .g5s8ll 553 s3
WANT RIFLE SHOOTING TAUGHT.
The National Rifle Association has be-
gun a movement to secure the a. t1liation
Of colleges and other educational insti-
tutions for tho study and encouragement
OF rifle practice and to carry on 9 series
OF rife cont tests. iSt Il 4 s5S5s{i
"a SCHOOL FOR HORsESHOERS.
The National Association Of Master
IIorseshoers has decided to establish N n
school at Flint. Mich, to give SCIENTIFIC
training tor its members. Courses in
chemistry imineralogy and veterinary
lore nre1 to be offered. lf
TEACHE R-AUTHORS BARRED.
The General Assembly Of Virginia has
assed a law providing that no super
intendent OF schools who 10 the author or
editor or any text book now in use or
who Is interested In any school appli-
ances, shall be eligible to appointment on
the State Board OF Education, s1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Recrealx;ue

INDOOR MILE RECORD BROKEN.
During the indoor track meet at Ann
5Arbor, Mich, recently. Kellogg, OF Mic ii
gan University, ran i a lie in q go ~,
breaking indoor record BY six seconds,
Michigan won the meet from Cornell by
a 5score OF AZ 10 points to % IA.
COACHING REVIVED.
" The ancient sport Of coaching was re-
vived by New Y rk people Tuesday, when
James II. & Hyde began a new service OF
daily trips between New York and Lake.
wood, NJ IT,, q distance OF eighty-one
miles, with his big coach, Llber ty. i.
Forty-fve horses In nine relays were
used on the trip. "a $S q 855 T55 5
NEW FEIATIIERWEIGHTa CHAMPION
William Rothwell tYoung Corbett) beat
Terry MEG overn. OF Brooklyn. for the
sfcatherwelght championship at San Fran.
cisco Tuesday ii in the eleventh round
There were II, 900 spectators. sst u
SCEPTREs BRINGS SIZE, 900. NJ
The famous English race horse, Sceptre
was sold Monday to a nephew OF LORD
Burton for 81 25, 900. "
fWINTON BREAKS AUTO RECORD,
The American automobile record Of "a As
seconds made by Fred Walsh on Staten
Island. was broken by two seconds at
Ormond, f. Al March 2Sth by Alexander
Wlnton. Z. 81 ss5 81 5$st 8t "a
CAMBRIDGE BEATS OXFORD.
Cambridge won the slxtieth annual In
ter university boat race on the Thames
from Oxford Wednesday by six lengths.
covering the IA mile course In 1852 ~,
This was the twenty victory for
Cambridge, s * "A. "a 81 5.s5
Cambridge also beat Oxford in the an
nual field sports at London. March 2Sth.
getting eight out Of the ten events and
breaking the University hammer-t brow
Ing record, The new record was madc
by H. A. tLeake, who threw 126 feet.
Inches it lt. ~ VI FL !fs-}S5J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
U Ml:scel Z n, .

10 ID
PRESIDENTS FAMILY CRUISING
Mrs. Roosevelt and her children started
last Sunday for a weeks trip on the Pr esl,
dents yacht, A1ayflower. They planned
to cruise IN Chesap eake Bay and out into
the open sea If the weather proved favor e't:
able. III. getif
FLOATING HOTELS AT FAIR.
| TO accommodate the ST. Louis Fair ,vlsi-
tors who cannot find lodgings In the city,
steamboats, are to be fitted up and moor
ed to the docks. where berths VIII pc let
for 81 a night. 5
TWO DWELL DINNERS
Two remarkable dinners we're given at
New York March 2Sth, by novelty-see
society people. That Of the shakespear,-
| can Club was a progressive affair, " hch
occupied five hours time, during which
five separate courses were served at as
many different homes, ast the intervening
half-mile distances being covered IN au-
tomobiles.
The other dinner was given by @. IS. e.
Billings, who entertained thrty-one OF his
friends at an equestrian feast in Sherry's
ballroom, which was transformed into
sylvan nook surrounded by scenery. Sea r
|slet-coated grooms served the guests. who
were mounted on real horses with tables
attached to the saddles. The horses We're
allowed to eat oats to keep them q uiet'
|sACCIDDNTs AND DISASTERS.
Six men were killed outright, ten ia
tally injured and others hurtSin a fur
mace OF the Carnegie Steel Company t
Braddock Pa, March: 31st. A hang
forced white hot dust through a pipe In
to a pit where the men were wo rllng.
They had no means Of escape.
Count Elliott Zborowsk Of New York,
and his friend. Baron&de Pallange. were
killed in an automobile accident, neal
Nice. France, on April 1st They were
taking part in a race. when the machine
sweryed on a steep decline and crashed
into "a stone wall. Fl X
"A collision on tho Southern Pacific
at Lacoste, Texas, March 26th. caused
the death OF three passengers and injury
OF many. a. III 81
The works OF the American Cycle Com
pany, at Akron, Ohio. and of the India
Rubber Company, We're destroyed by fire
due to explosion Of q gasoline can. March
26th. Loss So50,00O, g
Disastrous flood conditions have con-
tinued along the Lower Mississippi with
thousands of acres on both sides sub
merged. The danger point early In the
week at Greenville. M lss, where a Gre
vase allowed the water to flow In large
volume over the Ynzoo Delta, Backing
up the waters covered the greater part
OF Greonvile causing much anxiety and
large damage to property, A II business
was paralyzed for days and relief parties
were sent out In boats to rescue the
water-besiegcd families. ll,5
DEATHS, 5J5. 81 RI
Gustavus F, Swift, president Of the
Swift Packing Company. died at Chicago
March goth; aged %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
HuQu'st1x,0,A

ANOTHER INDEPENDENT UNION,
a}g A society OF Independent workm en- SIM
liar to those recently formed at Ander-
son and Muncie, Ind has been organized
Mt Ilmira, N. x. and Incorporated under
strikes SRI boycotts. etc. and for the pro-
lection Of independent workmen. higher
wages, shorter hours, harmonious co.
operation with employers, legitimate bpsi-
moss methods, training OF apprentices,
observance OF law, educational opportu-
mites for members, intelligent, appllca-
ton to work and lawful provision for
the welfare Of the workers, n A.4sl
LOWELL MILLS SHUT DOWN,
In obedience to the strike order OF the
Textile Council to enforce demand for
q ten per cent, Increase In wages the
great cotton mills at Lowell, Mass, were
Idle last Monday for the first time In
years, ...y. n sY.
TANNERS RESIST UNION MEN.
Chicago leather manufacturers have
threatened to move their tannerles from
the city rather than grant the demands
of tho union for n ten per cent. Increase
In wages and a nine-hour day. number
OF the employers have leagued to resist
APRIL 1sT A STRIKE DAY,
In Chicago more than $4,000 workers
went on strike. including firemen, tan
ners, tenmsters woodworkers. seam
stresses and metal workers, At all ports
on the larkes commerce IL tied up by the
strike OF firemen and oilers. The gem
eral demand is for higher wages. which
the Lake Carriers Association had re-
fused to discuss With Individual owners
of vessels. H N
Numerous other strikes occurred In the
buildings trades at Cincinnati, Buffalo,
INDIANAPOLIS, Wheeling and smaller
places. In many instances arbitration was
offered by the strikers. l5 n a
IRON STRIKE DEADLOCK.
IA general strike Of the structural iron
workers OF the country was threatsnedl
blythe action OF the a IN or lean 3r dge Co.
\ "a sEsg uslnE 10 III NJ VI sS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Gran's po;ytatton.i

By TROLLEY TO THE FAIR, /.
A company has been incorporated In
Missouri with s4,5oo.ooo capital to rush
4 the construction OF a trolley line through
from Kansas City to st, Louis in time
K for the exposition next year.
NEW TRANS CANADIAN RAILROAD.
The Canadian government has granted
charter for the construction OF n new
Canadian ans-continental road running
from Quebec to Port Simpson, e. G. It
will run parallel to the Canadian Pacific,
hut will be from 200 to 400 miles farther
north. The road will shorten the dis
Ntance between England and Japan and
China by oyer 100 miles
GOULD LINES GET OUTLET. ~
s BY the purchase of an old Pennsylvania
charter, comforting railroad rights. the
Gould interests are believed to have se-
cured their long -sought outlet to New
York, n z III
RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION RATES
The plans OF the new Denver, North
western and Pacific line for entering the
Routr Country are likely to be frustrated
by Harriman's Union Pacific branch into
Steamboat Springs, Col, the cons truction
Of which ls being rvshed q. ~ rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
7o;,,,',el,1!q,n 3o !, }, ".
yF1w c,r1rNrsp At1N1srpR COMES.

b r . fa7I
NEW CHINESE MI MISTER COMES.
Sir LANG Chen, the new Chinese Min-i
lister, and suite has arrived at washing
ton. He ID highly educated and belongs
to the liberal element In China. fg
TREATY ACCEPTED By CUBA. n /;
In spite Of tntich opposition. especially
on account OF the amendments tackled
on by the American Senate to the Cuban
reciprocity treaty, that important docu-
ment was adopted by the Cuban Senate
March %. with d vote OF ~ to %, without
stipulation as to the time for IT to be-
come operative through the action OF the
American House. This result was
achieved only after President Palma mad
notified the Senate Of President R !ee
velt's promise to call an extra session OF
Congress to make the treaty effective
by December l. ~
KING / EDWARDS JOURNEY. ii FL i;
King Edward sailed on the royal yacht
Tuesday for a Lisbon for an extended
Mediterranean cruise. An interview be-
tween the King and President GLoubet, OF
France, has been arranged. @ Hit
OSCAR Is KING AGAIN. III .5Ss
Direction OF the affairs OF Sweden has
been resumed BY King Oscar, who on jan:
uary eth retired In favor OF the crown
Prince because OF illness. g5S5s4i3sB
ARMY CRISIS IN GREECE s53.i
Because the Prime Minister OF Greece
had fused to support the army reform
mans sinspired by General Smolensky, the
Minster8o War resigned MONDAY, N; I ,Il :
@ls4 regarded as adding to the political
prestige Fof King George and ! the crown "
Prince. As. 4 W II y n
MORE AID FOR IRELAND,
Tho House OF Commons ednesda g. I, aoop.-
ged Chief Secretary yyyndham's motion ior;
i, annual grant or 1925 900 for dovelop-
nent purposes III ireland. MI WIND "a
ia n announced that Lord Iveah ana ma W..
\ SiIoirrie. " OF Belfast, had greed TO pro-
svido the capita necessar " for Sdevelop i ~
INA ira nsport facilities OF the country &tte
said a general Industrial re yival was 70 s. 81
ing place In ireland.
OPEN REVOLT IN ALBANIA MA
FL Following tho pubicat ton ot4!5 Russl I 2
Consular reports placing the blame LOT 9.
recent MAJ DOMAIN disturbances on the;
local commit ices. news fof$ serious stign ".
has come from the Balkans, Il Turkey haV-
Ing been given a free hand by r ussla and
Austria has begun aggressive military
movements in North Albania mere tne
people are In open revolt gainst the re-
form scheme OF the powers. n h n
OF armed Albanians surrounded 9Hacstee 81
and Mitrovitza and attacked the turkish
Earrlsons, but were pulsed WIZ. si ~,
This is especially disturbing to the sui
tan. because he is surrounded by Alban-
dan guards 1t the palace In Constants I.
nople About 200 casual ties were re port
ed !. & Russia has again sen 5warnin % 70
Prince Ferdinand. Of Bulgari to avoid
provoking Turkey. Varlous or erE mir OF
engagements have occurred ifs q s5.4I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
C0m n7orclaI.5

AIARCONI5 NEWS SERVICE. Il
I The London Times on Monday printed
two news messages sent from New York
I by Marconi wireless system. 1T an
I nounced this to be he beginning OF the
regular, commercial tran s1nission OF news
upon a contract basis. and that the rate
( for 4 Maroon grams between Il New York
and Lond on was little more than between
France and England. 8
HOUSE FAMINE IN P1TTSBURG.
3$ The supply of houses In Plttsburg and
Allegheny, Pa, Is unequal to tho de-
smand, and many thousa nd people who
refused to pay recent advances ln8rent
must now vacate and can find no other
houses Hotels are overcrowded. 5i3S,i7s
SAfARCONI STATION AT M w = DIRK
,5.It was announced early In the week
by the Shipping trust that 5arranEernents
had been made for instal Hing the Marconi
system at a. station on the American
Line pier to communicate with ships
compelled by fog to lie at anchor ntside
the i,nrbor. On top Of the big dock shed
! q pole fl2ofcet high will be raised.
81. 600 900 GRANITE CONTRACT.
G1 The Woodbury. Granite Co., OF Ben.
$nington, VT has obtained the contract to
furnish 81. 00o. 900 worth Of granite for the
new Pennsylvania capitol, the largest
single order for granite on record
SWOMAN'S DAILY IN CHICAGO.
IA now afternoon newspaper #ColluuCteu
by women rs ex clusive1y is about TO Il pc
launched in Chicago. DR.. Frances Dick
Fcnson. a prominent club woman IS 70 DC
its editor. She says u Is not going TO ne
4 a cham pion OF woman suffrage or pr %
hibltion or any other cause or m ovement
wide or ma ROW. wise or cranky.
HARTMAN ANSWERS KEENIS;.
,rhe# answer OF the Hartman interests
il control OF the Southern Pacific Rail
road in tho suit brought by the minority
Interests under tho leadership OF James
/ p "a T<eene was made public Wednesday.
RI denies most OF The charges, chiefly
that the Union Pacific owns or controls t
Tho Southern Pacific, which, II sa ys, ar! are
/ not competing lines. AlsoHitf denies that
the Union Pacific intends seyering the
Central Pacific from the Southern. H.. II
E tfa cks the motives and methods OIL MI.
3Txeene In his relation to the Southern Pa
$cific pool. I'm .,
r.. MORGAN AS BULL
IN an interview Tuesday ]. Morgan
took occas lon to express to the business IS
&nublic his belief in the soundness Of me
present financial situation. nile al
hitting that there might be lin the mar l'. e
ket ..manyi undigested security les, 4 ne
maintained that these were not issued 70
build competing lines. but largely torEe
tension OF facilities for handling trace,
and hence were stable. He said thats IN
the iron and steel trade, the barometer
of the countrys growth, there never
Vas 80 great or so profile bile business, rs
and that the promises were OF a contlhua-s
ton or prosperity for a long time TO come.