davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
Injured Near Buxton.

Moliueus Rhodes, fatal.
Molie Rhodes, fatal
Eliza Blakeley, fatal
Amply and Minnie Blakeley.
Seward, Lucy, George andseAddison
Buddie Reasby.
Larry Walker.
Injured at South Des Moines.
Mrs. Knauf. bruised and cut.
Mrs. Margaret Boston, skull injured
by falling brick.
Charles AIcNutt. hurt by falling tree
Mrs. John Mccoy, breast and head cut
by flying glass.
The victims at CilenwoOd were all in
mates Of the school for feeble-miuded
where the storm struck at $3.50 D. m
The tornado struck the girls dOrmitOry,
commonly known as the old building
first The roof was torn off and. with
a terrible crash. fell back uDon the
wrecked building. All of the buildings
of the group, including the hospital
dormitory, boys building, cuStOdians
building. farm colleges and the boiler
room were more or less damaged by the
storm. The superintendent estimates
that the loss viii be at least $4,000.
Came IN the Night.
The tornado near Buxton struck at
about $3.50 p. m. near what is known
as NO 10 Junction, a mining settlement.
All the victims were c0lOred. The
storm came from the southwest and the
destructive wind seemed to descend
suddenly from a great bank of clouds
which was sweeping toward the north
west
The tornado struck South Des AIoines
at O'Clock tonight. 1t came from the
south but, after the greater part of the
destruction WAS wrought, veered to the
northwest as it approac hed the juno
ton of the Des AIoines and Raccoon
rivers. The property damage in South
Des Moines and vicinity viii reach
$4,000 The Knauf home and the
Christian church were wrecked, and
about forty other buildings were badly
injured.
Only Mile Away.
About the same time what was ap-
parently another storm struck the pack
ing house section of town, a mile to the
northeast Of the scene Of the South
Des MOines disaster. In this locality
the Agar Packing company, the Des
Moines elevator and the Des MOines
malt house plants suffered the greatest
damage. The loss in that section can
not be estimated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27

McGurrin & CO. have moved to No.
l34 Main street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Interesting Convention is Held in
 Columbiana

Columbiana, June 9.-(Special. 1.-The meeting In this city of the Womans For eign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, In the Talladega District was well attended and was a grand success in every particular.
 The good sisters of the church from all points seemed to come in the spirit of kheir Master.
 The meeting opened Friday night with . missionary entertainment at the Meth odist Church. The welcome address by Mrs. Ellie Christian was brim full of cordiality, good cheer and deep religious stntiment. The response by Mrs. w. r. Edwards of Talladega. was in a similar wpirit, and teemed with expressions of reciprocal love and greeting. The music, songs. recitations and dialogues, all of in xensely religious and missionary charac- ter, were simply grand and enthusing. A missionary sermon was preached at Il o'clock yesterday by the pastor, Rev. G.. T. Harris. A love feast participated in by great many and presided over by Mrs Butler of ChildeTsbuFg, was held fat 1 o'clock yesterday aftern6on. Prom lnent among the visiting ladies in at Tendance were Mrs. pr. Anson, West Mrs. Dr. Harrison.
 These good women left their impress on this city.
 J. E. Nelson of this city. happened to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

to give her something to relieve the pain and that he would not advise us to have an operation performed. This coming from one whom have always had great confidence in, you cannot imagine my feelings and thoughts.
 "It was then we decided to quit doc toring and try Peruna, and from the be- ginning it helped her. She is now able to do all the homework. She is gaining in flesh. and I think will soon be back to her former weight.
 ITO make a long story short. we owe her life to Peruna, for am satisfied had we not tried it she would now be in the grave.''
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

10000 motor vehicle company. Bowling Green-Blind factory. Hopkinsville-$1,0 900 mining company Paintsville-Brick works and ice factory
 Louisiana. Jennings-$1OO.OOO oil company. Lake Charles-$5O,OOO oil company New Orleans-Knitting mill (projected. .. Morgan City-Ice factory; electric lght plant; lumber mill. Bastrop-Saw mill.
 Mississippi. pany.
 Enterprise-sSO.OOO oil company.
 North Carolina. CIayton-S6O,OOO oil mill. Rhodhiss-S500, 900 cotton mill. New Bern-Fertilizer factory. Lincolnton-$1600 900 cotton mill. Spencer-Telephone system. Washington-$100 600 land and improve ment company; $10.00O laundry. Statesville-S10,00 900 harness and supply company.
 Jackson-Cotton gin; saw mill. Raleigh-Rice company. Lexington-Gold mines.
 South Carolina, ann a. Venters-Saw mill. Hra -hrpr mathematician gin. Timmonsville-$50.0O 900 oil mill. Charleston-Lumber mill; factory for making metallic rolls. Columbia-$2O,0 900 oil company. Denmark-On mill
 Tennessee. Monterey-Bottling works. Woodland-$10.OOO land company. Knoxville-Gas works. Memphis-$30,0O sugar refinery; $25 900 chemical works. Kenton-$5,OO0 cotton gin. Ripley-F'lour and grist mill.
 Texas. CIarksville-$3OOO 900 electric light and gas plant.
 New Birmingham-Iron furnaces. DalIas-$5O 900 mining company. Waco-$50OO0 development company. Tyler-s2O,OOO brick works. Willis-S10.0O0 oil mill. Sour Lake-$25,O00 hardware company; $25, 900 mineral company; S25,0O oil com pany; oil company. Markham-$10,0OO warehouse company. San Angelo-$1O,OOO brick works. Beaumont-Oil company; $5O000 oil ! company; $125 GOO oil company. Glen F'lora-$250.0OO rice and sugar company. HiIlsboro-$15O,O 900 oil mill. Alvin-S20,0O0 oil company. Paris-$50OO0 telephone company Fort Worth-Telephone system. Yoakum-ss.OOO creamery. AmarilIo-$S0.O 1000 machine shops and round house. Yorktown-Water works. Fl Paso-s30O.OOO brewery. Virginia. Lynchburg-$2O.00 gas works; 5000 hardware company. | Portsmouth 600 iron and wire com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, June %. The City Court of Selma was in ses- sion this morning, Hon. J. w. Mabry. Judge of the Court. presiding. The court is occupied this week with the trial of civil causes without jury.
 This mornings sitting was a short one and the court adjourned early in the day until o'clock tomorrow morning
 Bishop Beckwith Confirms Glass. Rt. Rev. C. M. Beckwith, Bishop of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Alabama, was in Selma yesterday. He read morning prayer and preached and confirmed a class of one at St. Paurs Church yesterday morning.
 Bishop Beckwith's sermon was an un- usually eloquent one. He spoke of the sacred institution of Christ's ministry, and of the duties 1t owed and ought to receive. He advised the congregation as to how 1t could receive and assist its new rector who will come to Selma next Wed nesday.
 During his stay in Selma the Bishop was the guest of MT. and Mrs J. M Baker.He left yesterday afternoon for Uniontown, where he conducted services last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

a rather serious accident. He was riding on a wagon loaded with lumber and the horse became frightened and ran away, throwing MT. Nelson out between the front and rear wheels. one wheel passing over his right leg It is thought his leg Is not broken, but the shock was great, and he has suffered intensely.
 H. E. Whitaker of Montevallo, and his charming wife spent a portion of Satur- day and Sunday in this city. the guests of Mir. and Mrs D. R. McMillan.
 Dr. E. P. Hammer, who, with his fam fly, has been in South Alabama for two or three weeks. returned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
WHITE PINE IN NEW ENGLAND
Waste Land in Many Places Produc
 ing Stands of Trees.

In most of the New England States there are large areas of waste land con- ing up to white pine, which. if protected and encouraged. will soon become valu- able timber. A study of these areas in southeast Maine, southern New Hamp- shire. parts of Vermont, the north tier of counties in Massachusetts and part of Plymouth County. and some areas in Rhode Island and Connecticut, will be made this summer by s. N. Spring ot the Bureau of Forestry. The work will begin near Mt. Monadnock. This will be continuation of the same work be- gun last year by the Bureau under Albert W. Cooper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
The Tradesman's Weekly Report of
 New Southern Industries.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 29.--(Special) The Tradesman's record of the indus trial growth of the South for the second quarter of the year 1903, shows a most gratifying increase over the correspond ing period last year.
 During the second quarter of 1902. in the thirteen Southern States. according to the tables compiled by The Tradesman at that time. there were 1,l64 new industries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate have been recorded Tn the Probate Court:
 J. H. Holley and others. to Mrs. Aimee Nelson DuBose. lot T5 by 120 feet on Lau- derdale Street; consideration 5000.
 J. H. Holley and others. to J. L. Clay, lot 20 by 120 feet on Lauderdale Street; consideration, $1. 1.000.
 By order of the Probate Court of VII COX County. a one-third interest in the estate of the late A. A. Moore, owned by his daughter. Charlie lone Moore, a mi nof was sold today. Bryce Moore pur- chased the interest for $50. The sale was made for the purpose of re-invest- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Masons Install oHicers.

Selma Fraternal Lodge, No. H, A. F. and A. M, tonight installed the follow ing newly elected officers:
 L. Benish. w. M; E. S. Garrett. S. w: Nat Waller. J. w; A. E. Baker, Jr., Ti- Ter; B. J. Schuster, Treasurer: E. S. Starr, Secretary; J. P. Samuels, s. D., J. B. Waller. J. D.
 These officers will serve during the reg ular Masonic term of twelve months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Y. M. c. A. Tennis Tournament.

Secretary T. L. McGill of the Young Mems Christian Association, is arranging for tennis tournament to be played by members of the Association in the early part of August
 The court in the rear of the Association is in good condition and offers good op- portunity for fractice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Coroner Investigation.

Coroner Paris is investigating the death or Fred Malish. miner whose mutilated body was found alongside the railroad tracks near Mary Lee, in this county yesterc7r -ro-ning. Some believe the man ceived last I--.c. lay, and then murdered and placed across the railroad tracks and struck by a train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Fortuna Cures catarrh Wherever : Located.

&zSS1SsSs
 Mrs F. Desaulmiers. 3n Dorchester
 Street, Montreal, Canada. writes:
 UPeruna is of untold blessing to
 women. Peruna builds up the en-
 tire system and makes you well.
 | have the greatest faith in it, for
 I have never yet found it to fail
 either my family or myself in
 time of sickness. I have known
 it to cure cases of chronic catarrh
 and stomach troubles of long
 standing. We do not need doc
 tor as long as we have Peruna.
 Mrs. E. Desaulmiers.
 For the most acute cases of dyspepsia and the most chronic and stubborn cases of catarrh of the stomach Peruna is an unfailing cure.
 Mir E. E. Gaston, of Milton, Iowa, Tn Q recent letter to, Dr. Hartman, says:
 My wife has been sick with stomach Trouble for almost three years,I During that time we doctored with khe country, but they did her. no good. She fell off in flesh from 134 pounds to 90 pounds, and was unable to do any, tfing; in fact, was confined, to her bed h good part of the time. Everything she ate she would throw up, even water. The last doctor we had examined her and said she had cancer of the stomach, and said he could do her no good except
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Burglars Overlooked Money.

It has been reported to the police that a burglar last night entered the store of J. H. Johnson, corner of Dallas and Broad Streets, and stole a bag contain ing i've or six dollars in small change. roll of bills amounting to $100 was in the same drawer with the silver. but was not taken. There is no clue to the ident- ity of the burglar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
[||l||| IlI| ||Il| lI|||IN|

Birmingham. june 2s.-(special. .)--Judge charles A. Senn. Associate Judge of the c1ty' Court, 1t Is believed. will be ap- pointed by Governor Jelks as the senior judge of the Court. to succeed Judge W. w. Wiikerson. who died suddenly last week. A meeting of the bar in this city Will be held tomorrow when a report VIII be heard from the committee ap- pointed immediately after the death of Judge Wilkerson. This committee will present resolutions. The meeting will be entirely memorial.
 One of the leading desires of the lead Ing members of the local bar in adyo- eating the appointment of Judge Senn to the Senior Judgeship and the appoint ment of worthy successor to him is to avoid bringing the office into politics in the next election. It is believed that the appointment of Judge Senn would De so satisfactory that 1t would eliminate the possibility of there being a race for the position in the next election and with a thoroughly satisfactory man in the of flee of Associate Judge, the two Judicial positions would be kept out of the polit- ical fight altogether
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Henry Martin Resigns.

Henry Martin. Chief Train Dispatcher on the Alabama Great Southern Rail- road, has rendered his resignation and has accepted a similar position with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad at Meridian, Miss. He will leave for Meridian Wed nesday or Thursday. He will be succeed ed at this point by H. Flickinger, now Chief Train Dispatcher on the Cincinnati Southern at Somerset
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Meetings of Locals.

Favorable reports are being received in reference to the action being taken by the various locals of the United Miners throughout the State on the offer of the operators. that is to renew the old scale with an advance of two and q half cents per ton on the maximum and minimum wage. The convention of miners recona- ended the acceptance of the offer pro- vided that the balance of the demands, that is for an additional 2 l-2 cents and semi-monthly pay days and eight hours
 would be referred to an arbitration board The joint conference will reconvene to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. While there is possibility of a strike. the in- dications now look to an agreement be- ing entered into and the scale being sign ed during the next twenty-four hours
 The locals of the United Mine Workers of America have been holding their mass meetings this afternoon and tonight and the delegates will return to the city to- morrow instructed as to how to vote
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
M AEyR 9Rl H N1hy

died this morning at the residence of Mrs. w. E. Northrup and the two deaths were unusually sad. Miss Lipscomb was 22 years old. Her remains were sent to Bessemer for interment. MT. Pharr was about 70 years old. He had a son and other relatives in Catherine. and his re- mains were sent there this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Y. M. c. A. vs. oresnabore,

The Young Aan'a 6asistiaR Assassination of Selma will play 6FssasisSR at RiysS= side Park ThuFsday, FFidaF aad HatHF= day, The dFsshsbsFA tsafa Is ia RaFt eRsa= posed If Southern University RasR aRa Ia q streBs sHs, Fha Y. M, c, 4, teaE will nave its FeguiAF lineup,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

go to Atlantic City for the summer. Miss Kathryn Milhous has returned from a visit to her grandfather, A. J. Martin, at Martins Station.
 Miss Lillie Herzfeld is in Mobile, visit ing the family of A. Herzfeld on Gov ernment Street.
 Dr. S. G. Todd of Plantersville. mem ber of the Jury Commission, spent to- day in Selma.
 Bob Donner's many friends are glad to know that he has recovered from his recent illness.
 Joe Meyer, a popular travelling man of Selma. has returned from a trip through Mississippi
 Scott Meade will leave Wednesday on a visit to his old home in Cincinnati. J. M. Clinic left yesterday for his sum- mer home on Perdido Bay.
 Joe Meyer of orrville, was among to- days visitors to Selma.
 Bob Stone, a popular paper man of New Orleans. is in the city.
 Leon G. Joseph of Birmingham, is a visitor to Selma.
 W. L. Kirkpatrick of Hagen, was in Selma today. J. Hirschheld is out of town on a bus- | mess trip.
 H. J. Persons of Troy. is at the Hote | Albert. James Parrish of Nashville, is in thu | city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Personal and Local.

Miss Julia Herzfeld left yesterday for West Point, Ga, to be the guest of friends for a few days. Thence she will go to Atlantic City for the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
May Get Encampment.

A telegram received this morning from Col. B. H. Graves, commander of the End Infantry, Alabama National Guards, tntimated that If Birmingham would con- tribute towards the expenses the annual encampment of that regiment would be held fht. this vicinity. Efforts are now being made to offer a certain sum to- wards the encampment and reply Is to be made tomorrow If the sum Is not sufficient, the encampment of the Ind will be held near Montgomery. Highland Park. The different companies of the Sd Regiment are now being notified of the encampment to be held by that regiment in Montgomery. July sth to 18th. Lnd prep arations are being made for a large at tendance. The Birmingham companies will meet this week and have general drills in order to be in condition for the encampment Many of the members of the regiment wanted to go to Chicxa- mauga for their encampment Quarter aster Walter E. Gardner will 20 to Mont gomery on Wednesday to remain there until after the Sd Regiments eucampment is over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

MiHa GssFs:s IGpssaHah sf 6ssssnsR, died at sh iRfiFhaaPy la Selma last night at ie o'clock, After Rn iiiHssH Af several Hbem she had come to this city to nurse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

Miss Kathryn Milhous has returned from a visit to her grandfather, A. J. Martin, at Martins Station.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
ARE WE COMFORTABLE?

A contributor to the Mothers Jour
nal thinks that while decoration is all
very well, home comfort Is better. 1t
is question, she says, whether Ameri-
cans as a class are very comfortable.
They waste too many energies. Cosey
corners are an instance in point. How
many families luxuriate in cosey cor
ners downstairs who never see drop
Of hot water outside of the general
bathroom. A jug of hot water would
be much more appreciated by a guest
than by any drapings or high art emf
broidery. And when putting the sum-
mer cottage to rights, remember that
no japanese or silkoline arrangements
will be half as conducive to the visitors
actual comfort as regular pitcher of
iced water each night. at is the little
decorations of everyday life-if only a
pitcher of hot or cold water-in the
right place. that count"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
OLD-TIME BRIDES.

While the tendency is toward begin.
ming married life upon a somewhat law
ish scale, the bride who is satisfied to
do her own housework or part of it
is not yet extinct. She usually starts
out in her new life with knowledge
Of cookery obtained from n course ut
some tirst-class cooking school and a
training in bed making, sweeping and
busting secured Mt home under the ex-
perienced eye of her mother. She prob
ably had taken care of her own room
since she was old and strong enough
to handle the articles in it, and had 9TH
erwise eased the burden of household
cares which her mother was carrying.
Living in a moderate way. she expect
ed nothing above it when she married,
but was content to begin in simple
fashion, no matter how simple. as long
as debt was avoided.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21

plIshcd, where the cough Is little
hack and bad habit, by changing the
position.
One very thin-busted girl. with
cough. found that she could sion c<lgh
ing by loosening the strings OF Vs.
clothing, by filing her lungs with gooc
air, aud by standing with the shoulders
thrown back. 1t WAS part Of her ply
steal culture exercise and 1t worked
wonderfully well.
A womans figure plays such an inn
portant part in the attractiveness of
the woman that it is pity to neglect
the figure.
1t is all very well TO take care Of the
hair, the complexion, the eyebrows and
the contour of the throat. But of what
use is pretty face without nice com.
Portable figure?
Better too fat than too thin, they say.
But there Is no reason why a woman
should be either too fat or too thin.
and, in these days of physical culture,
she will not for a day tolerate either
condition without beginning upon the
the work of cure.-Philadelphi Tele-
graph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
PRESERVING PREPARATIONS.

Sort over your stock of fruit jars to
see there are no defects. and that COW
ers fit perfectly.
Do not use old rubbers. No matter
how sound they may appear they are
apt to be porous and will let in air.
Pour water into each jar, seal and
invert. If it leaks ever SO slightly do
not use 1t.
When you have selected sufficient
perfect jars, wash each one inside with
a dish mop and hot soda water. Then
sterilize by setting them in cold water,
letting it come to the boiling point and
boil for quarter of an hour. Fit each
jar with a ring, cover and leave in the
water till used.
Get the other utensils needed togethe-
err. You will require scales, a strainer.
skinner, silver spoon, perforated
Voc len spoon, large saucepan, wood
en- rack to stand 1t on, jelly bag, pint
and cup measuring cup. funnel for
fruit canning, tray, towels, holders. etc.
As the preserving should be done. II
possible in the cool early morning, all
these should he attended to the day
before IL possible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
THE SEWING ROOM.

A separate sewing room Is blessing
which every mother who has her dress
making done in the house appreciates.
This room need not be large, but IL 1t Is
separate room that is all one needs
for comfort. In this room all the tools
required to build Il gown are Kept, ana
there is no necessity for tucking them
away in odd corners after the days
work is finished. A chest OF drawers
where new and old materials are kept
is invaluable. In one drawer there
should be patches and scraps for mend
Ing; in another new dress goods which
are waiting to be made up; in another
dressmaking supplies.
A sewing machine and dress-form.
large work basket. cutting table and
spoolstand form the furniture Of this
useful apartment, and a great deal of
valuable time is saved by having these
articles within reach at moments no.
tice.-Pittsburg Dispatch.