davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

Charles I,rttis Is an old resident of Bur-
!t4,tou educated and "ai-ci in th- citv
and Is probably Is Wei known man -
We have in Vermont to-day. Mr. Belts
has always led a very prominent lire be-
ing ON the lolico force for - years and at
H., same time being owner and manauor
o. 81 grocery store located AZ tho corner
of Em" ana iottcrY streets. Two years
ago last November Mr. Bcttis Was suick-
en- with blood poison and after Il very
serious time Ran.rcnr set IL. which every
one snnposrd would be fatal \ year AGO
the coming March. Mr. Belts was taken
to the Mary Fletcher hospital On two lii
foront occasions before the medical class.
his ease being such peculiar AID bad
one that il was deemed incurahle and the
professor. who lcctured to- the class ON
Mr. i,ttiS'S ease of ganPrcnc and blood
poison told his physicians and members
of the class 10 make Mr., Bc'tis as conf
Portable as pC Sshle, as he would never
again leave his room. lie suffered on in
this condition getting little better and
apdin worse until both feet wer" in
doolVirg condition, holes hcing eaten into
tho toes from the ganGrcnc. ON December
Il. he consulted DR.. Morrow of a. Church
street in regard to his condition. and when
told hV Ur. Morrow that his case WAS cur
abe like many others. nc rather doubtC!
his statement and rs MI. IcttiH has since
said il every physician in iiurnnRton had
told him that In on" months time tn"
Cangrene and soreness would have hocn
zone h. would have thought 'hcy were
sadly mistakcn but nevertheless IT has
proved To be u fact that DIR. Morrow has
COMPLETELY cured his gangroHo ana blood
poison. His feet are perfectly healthy
aud natural. which gees To show to all
iutclllpont Icoplc. no matter what pre-
nIiIcr may bc raised through jealousy or
ron, other causcS that DR.. J. ". Morrow of
49Church 81 can and does cure after many
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

\ IA" moro ncrvous ~ man Is, tho loss
uelN" it, has. That sounds plradoNicul,-
btl IT Nnt; Tor n"rN" is stamina
Hood $ SarSupurilu gives nerve. #
tones me whole system rnrfctS diecs-
ION and assimilation ANA Is th.rornrn IN.
HrSt r"dit in" a nervous pcisun can take.
II YOU set tired easily. mentally or
phH'ic.llN. take lit will do Auu good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
" the iiaby 4. Cutting Teeth

De suie anc use that old and ven-tried
remedy, MRS. WINSI.OW'S SOOTHING
fRuP tor children teetline. IL soothes
remedy FOR darrhoea. Twenty-Five > rts
pain. cures wind colc ana IS tho best
D bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
DAIRYMEN, ATTENTION |!

Prevent .your COWS crom abOrting
md strcnsth~n them during their calf
carving period. DIR. Sore.'s Specific
ABORTION cure will do This. nm ines pen
si,c tonic that EVERY dairynian should
keen iu his harm. Copies Of testImOn~
jnI. etc. furnished on application.
DIR. ". "A. COUEN. Veterinarian. q. v.
g., nodstOch, W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

Dr. lligbec S Cold-Grip Powders 25c
Write PSI Main 50. northampton Ms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

over Bethel granite and are looking over
ii" Situltiou preparatory 10 submitting
- bid ON Il new government building at
Wa.hiuetun of Bethel granite. Fhov say
thnb ini- stone is making Il great stir
Hmui . contractors and architects aud
Chat tho company has oven hu.j. had
an inquiry from I.rndor architects rs to
Bethel white granite.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
LIE LADIES laNor nalnllng theIr

Deans TthcHInRtlC FHIS UOSoIUIeIY
sure rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely
ycgetablc. Safe. II ,cOwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

Ten thousand demons GuaHiug away az
ones N!lulS cuuldu't be much worse than
the tor'urca of itching piles. Net there's
a cure. nUan Ointment never ldilS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
Stop,
Read
and
Consider

Can you give legitimate re"S"" WY
L. inter hn,ing cured others or the "s
ease that afilicta You. cnnn"i cure wv"
III ~ would like 90 hear the rea-
SON"
Prof II. George Wilkins puts '"e,
nbO>c question 10 every Suhrr'"S per-
son In Vermont.
I, il n question that must appeal to
every reasonable man or Wonhhn.
Prof. W iILins has demonstrated the
fact beyond doubt that he can cure
disease when all other mrtbod> rail-.
HE QlOTEs \ FEN lNSI\N'c r.
JlFI az.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

Takes coura &c
10 cut ready
clothes with the
lines and curves
tailors pnt in GUS
tom clothes.
II not done just
right they are
ruined.
- Alfred Bcnjan-
in & co. do this.
Their artist tail
OrS make no mis-
Ia kcS. That s
why their clothes
so closely rcsem-
bic custom made.
why they look
as if made just
just for you.
Smart spring
suits now ready
at $40 TO ~2j.
Other makes -
mp,
Top coats. hum
mers, at $l2 to
S25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

=" W Ulll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
HUNDREDS VIEW
 ABBOT'S REMAINS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY WILL BE REPRESENTED AT THE FUNERAL OF RT. REV. BENE- DICT MENeEs THIS MORNING.

Cullman. July H.-(Special.) )--High dig nitaries of the Catholic church are arriv- ing on every train from all sections of the United States to attend the funeral of the Rt. Rev Benedict Menges. o. s. B., late abbot of St. Bernard monastery and pres ident of St. Bernard college. which will take place tomorrow morning at the col lege one mile east of Cullman. The abbot died last Monday after a long illness and has lain in state at the college since.
 His remains have been viewed by hun dreds of people from Cullman and the surrounding country. The abbot was one of the best known and most beloved ec- clesiastics in the country and his death has sent wave of deep sorrow from the gulf to Lake Michigan. He was loved by all who knew him, both Catholic and Pro- testant and the very impressive ceremo- nies over his remains tomorrow will be witnessed by hundreds of people and pos sibly every state in the south and middle west will be represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
PRICES OF MEAT GO
 UP IN MERIDIAN
PLANS FOR NEW $25o,ooo UNION STATION ARE BEING PREPARED AND WORK WILL BEGIN ON STRUCTURE SOON.

Meridian, Miss, July -(Special)-The strike of packing house employees in Chi cago and other cities has caused a sharp advance in the price of meats here and a still greater advance is feared if the strike is not settled soon.
 Chief Engineer Hough of the New Or leans and Northeastern road at New Or leans was in the city today looking over the construction of the extra trackage at the shops here. The plans for the new $250000 passenger station are being drawn up by an Atlanta architect and will be ready within month when con struction work will begin.
 Miss Dora Newmon, who was thrown from street car yesterday Afternoon. which was derailed, Is suffering greatly from her injuries. She was badly bruis- ed on the head. arms and other parts of her body but is not thought to be seri- ously injured.
 The first case of violation of the Sun day closing law came up in the city court this morning and resulted in the acquittal of the defendant B. NJ. Feibelman, on the charge of selling newspapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
WILL WIND UP AFFAIRS.
Announcement Is Being Made to Dis
 pose of Last Plant of Foundry.

Anniston, July 14.-(Special )--Announce- ment is made that the coreceivers of the Southern Car and Foundry company the making arrangements for the final dispo- stion of the remaining plant of the old company. The Lenoir City, Tenn plant was sold some time since to a concern organized since the failure of the South ern Car and Foundry company. known as the Lenoir Car and Foundry company. The Apniston plant has reverted to the Illinois Car and Foundry company. The deal has been consummated whereby the Memphis plant is sold to the American Car and Foundry company, and now it is stated that parties are arranging to purchase the Gadsden plant, the last one of the properties
 Col. IT. G. Bush. one of the core ceivers. was in Tennessee recently look ing after affairs connected with this case, and no efforts are being spared to com plete the deals now on for the sale of the plant in Gadsden. There will be much litigation for months to come even after the sale of the plant Las been completed Then the suits against Capt. J. M Elliott for a large sum of money which came out of the Southern Car and Foundry company have not yet been dismissed or attended to. It is given out that in every instance the plants sold will De operated on full. time and in more than one instance there will be improve ments made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
LIMIT FOR APPEAL
 HAS NOW EXPIRED
CASE AGAINST ALDERMEN SEER MEN AND VAUGHAN AT ENsLEY HAS BEEN DROPPED AND THEY WILL HOLD SEATS.

Ensley, July 14.-(speeial)-rhe time limit for appealing the decision of Judge Charles H. Ferguson of the Birmingham city court in the case of George Bice. ct. al., against Aldermen Mason H. sherman and Charles Vaughan. seeking to remove them from the city council. expired today. The decision of the lower court now stands and Aldermen Sherman and Vaughan will hold their seats until their successors are elected and qualify.
 Last spring several citizens of Ensley sought to remove Aldermen Sherman and Vaughan from the council by quo war ranto proceedings on grounds that their elections was unconstitutional, they hay ing been named by secret ballot. The constitution requires that all elections shall be by viva voce vote.
 The case grew out of a factionaI war in the council and has been stubbornly fought, both sides being represented by able counsel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
OPPOSITION IN
 ETOWAH IS ACTIVE
FUSION TICKET WILL BE NAMED FOR COUNTY oFFlcEs-eAps- DEN IS BECOMING IMPORTANT PEACH MARKET.

cadsden. July 14-All the republicans, nopulists and independents will hold a citizens mass meeting in the city Satur- day for the purpose of naming ticket in opposition to the democratic ticket for all county offices. They will endeavor to represent all the factions in the candi- dates named for the various offices.
 Mrs A. Nj. Browning, one of the oldest and best known old ladies in this city, died at a. m. Wednesday after an illness of some three weeks, aged Il years. She leaves SIX children: Mrs. J. B. Me Allister of St. Elmo, Tenns Mrs. N. A. Hamman, Mrs. Gasser, Lounis Browning and Misses Mile and Mary Browning.
 Miss Mary Sue, the 16-year-old daugh- ter of R. V. Davidson, cashier of the First National Bank of Gadsden, died early Wednesday morning at Wartrace, Tenn. her old home, where she had gone in an effort to recuperate from 8 severe attack of typhoid fever she had undergone several months ago. She was a bright and attractive young lady. The remains were inferred at Wartrace Thurs day
 The Elliott peach farm today shipped a carload of fine Lady Ingold peaches to Cleveland Ohio, the first that this place has eyer shipped abroad and they were an extra fine quality. Gadsden will soon be the leading peach market of this sec- tion. The large canning factory on this farm with a daily capacity of 10000 quarts has been placed in operation and is work ing splendidly and turning its full capa- city.
 An unknown negro man was riding bicycle on the sidewalk last night on the outskirts of the city, ran over the four year-old son of H. F. Weseott, knocking him down, bruising up his head and shoulders and probably injuring him in- formally. There is no clue whatewNr to the negro.
 The Masonic and Odd Fellow lodges of Smokeneck will have large meeting at Burns academy, eight miles below Gads- den, on the 2Sd. There will be a public installation of the officers of both lodges, several prominent speakers and big din- ner for all who attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
eRocERs FORM COMBINE.
Several Merchants of Columbus, Ga,
 Will Join Hands on August 1.

Columbus, Ga, July 14-(Special. )-Sev- eral of the largest retail grocery stores in the city have combined, and after Au- gust l will operate jointly under the style of "The Georgia Grocery company" The new company will be composed of the following firms: J. M. Britt & Co.,. Sims & Dixon, Cox Brothers and J. T. Carson. The number of stands will be re- duced from four to two and expenses will be curtailed generally.
 The number of delivery wagons will be reduced. and 1t is presumed that several employees will be laid off. The firms com posing the company claim that under this arrangement they will be able to sell groceries more cheaply. The officers of the company will be: President, J. M. Britt; vice president, s. M. Dixon; sec retary and treasurer, J. T. Carson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
LEAD ORE DISCOVERED.
Rich Find Is Made in Calhoun County
 Near Jacksonville.

Anniston, July IA rich dis on property in Calhoun county near the city of Jacksonville. The vein is fourteen feet in thickness and of surpassing rich ness It will analyze nearly 90 per cent of pure ore. The property belongs to Riley & Jennings of Anniston and they are quite delighted with their find.
 Its existence has been known for some time but not until recently was the quan- tity of the ore known to be so great Ri- ley is an expert miner and is constantly seeking for new finds. It has been fre- quently said that no lead ores existed in Alabama but this find proves to the con trary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Personal and General.

The Pratt City lodge, Knights of Pythias, held an interesting meeting last night, the occasion being the installation of officers elected for the ensuing term. After the exercises were concluded re- treatments were served.
 Mrs. Lizzie White is very Ill at her home on the Southside.
 MT. William R. Evans, who has been visiting his mother for the past few days left today for his home in Illinios by way of St. Louis. His family will re- main with Mrs. Evans for several days yet.
 The Jefferson Literary club will hold it's first meeting tomorrow night with Miss Bessie Prince at her home on First ave nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
PROBATE JUDGE
 ]. C. WOOD RESIGNS
ATTORNEYS SAY ACTION WAS
 TAKEN WHOLLY IN INTEREST OF HARMONY IN PARTY-MAL- LoRY CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.


 Montgomery. July 4-(special) )-Pro- bate Judge J. c. Wood of Lowndes county, against whom impeachment pros cedings were pending in the supreme court, rendered his resignation today, eff fective at once, which action abated the impeachment proceedings. His attorneys, H. s. D. Mallory of Selma and Crum & Well of Montgomery, say MT. Woods ac- tion was wholly in the interest of har- mony in his county. His action has no bearing on his nomination by the dem- ocrats for the term.
 Hon. H. S. D. Mallory, chairman of the state democratic committee, who is In the city, refuses to discuss the work of the Alabama delegation at St. Louis. but expresses himself as confident of dem ocratic success next fall. He believes that on sober second thought the country is going to endorse the nominees and platform of the St. Louis convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Prisoner Has Strange MaIady.

Anniston, July 14-(Special.)- .)-E. White, negro, confined in the city jail under sentence of several offenses, is afflicted with a strange malady. He seems to have lost all power of speech and his hearing is affected. He has not walked in several days, getting around in his cell on his knees. He seems bereft of reason at times and tries to destroy the things in his cell He makes his wants known by signs. Whites brother states that he has these spells quite ofteh Whether he is really afflicted or his action is only a ruse to gain his freedom is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Personal and General.

The Bachelors club delightfully."- enter tained last night at it's club house in com pliment to Miss Lillian Kelley of Nash vile and Miss Josie Cole of Birmingham.
 MT. w J. Gelink. manager of the Elm pire Flow works, has gone to his old home at Cleveland. O., to spend short vaca- tion.
 The Pratt City lodge of Odd Fellows held an interesting meeting last night.
 MT. Robert Davis of Lincoln is the guest of his uncle, MT. w. c, Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15

to discuss the placing of the convicts In the mines. This step by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company is meet ing with strenuous opposition from the citizens of this city.
 The committee appointed by the Com mercial club to canvass the situation care fully will report and speeches will prob ably be delivered by several leading citi- zanc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
FOR SALE.

@3, 200. OO-New and up to- date cottage, 5 rooms, large hall, bath, pantry, hot and cold water, electric lights, etc. Good neigh borhood.
 S65O. .0O-Vacant lot, worth &l, 25O.OO.
 &l, 300 % - Groom house, on lot 50 x l9O it. A 13 per cent investment-Worth eas ily Sl, 75O.OO.
 J. ID. CROSTHWAIT.
 1n36 lat Natl Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Tried for EmbezzIement.

John Pullen. colored, was arraigned be- fore Mayor Scott in the police court this morning. charged with embezzlement. Af- ter hearing the testimony the mayor took the case under advisement and will render his decision in the next day or two.
 The evidence showed that Pullen had been taking dynamite for some time from the Tennessee company. Ship Wallace. another negro, was tried on a charge of receiving dynamite from Pullen His case was also taken under advisement The evidence against both of them is very strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
PRATT CITY COKE
 OVENS ARE IDLE
TENNESSEE COMPANY CLOSES DOWN TWO BATTERIES AND BE- TWEEN 300 AND 400 MEN ARE OUT OF WORK.

Pratt City. July H-(special)-An the coke ovens of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company in the western portion of this city are practically closed down.
 The company has two batteries, lar ger and smaller battery. The number of ovens in them will exceed 800 and 300 or 400 men are thrown out of work by the shut down which was necessitated by the mines in this district being idle.
 The ovens have been in operation with out interruption for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Alabama Girls IrdustrIaI School.

The Alabama Girls Industrial school at Montveallo. opens its session September io' The school has a faculty of twenty seven teachers and is situated in one or the most beautiful locations in the state The circular consists of literary, science. commercial. industrial, domestic, pedagogy. music and art. The expense of ,ne I session is only 80. Write Francis M. reterson, president. for catalogue. 's'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
To Go to ceorqia.

E. T. Williams of Harris county, Geor- gia, came to Ensley yesterday to procure ''Kid'' Wonder. the negro who so success fully located lost treasure here several days ago. Mir. Williams will carry Kid" to Georgia tomorrow where he hopes to locate some gold that was buried on Pine mountain, across from West Point dur ing the war. The negro seems to possess some strange power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Father Burns VIII Attend Funeral.

Huntsville, July 14-(Special.) )- The funeral of Rt. Rev. Benedict Men ges, abbot of St. Bernard college, will be held at Cullman tomorrow. Father Menges was for several years pastor of St. Mary's church of this city and Father Burns, the present pastor, will take part in the funeral services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Many Civil Cases on Docket.

Huntsville, July --(Special)-The ap- preaching term of circuit court will be one of the busiest terms of the year. There are already more than hundred civil cases on the docket and the new damage suits reach an unusually large aggregate. Suits for more than $5000O have grown out of the Christian church trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
of Veterans. Division of AIabama.Ten-

UT dII5, DIVI5IUH UT HIdUdIId- oIf nessee, has been reorganized by Adjt. M. D. Friedman and Quartermaster Sergeant Valentine Glib of Birming- ham, with twenty members and ten more to be installed at the next meet ing. The camp officers are: w. A. Heck, commander; E. B. Wallace, Sr., vice commanuer; H. J. Sufferer, Jr., vice commander; Ben Heck, chaplain; John Sufferer, first sergeant; P. A. C.. Schau1er, quartermaster sergeant The camp will order new uniforms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
JOHN wERTz DIES.
Was One of culIman's Oldest and
 Most Prominent Citizens.

Cullman, July (Special) John Wertz, one of Cullmans oldest and most prominent citizens, died at his home in East Cullman today, after a long illness with Bright's disease. He leaves wife and two children. He will be buried here tomorrow
 Abraham Lincoln camp No 3, Sons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15

WANTE D = Experienced skirt filter for our alteration department. Only one hav- ing had thorough experience need apply, with references. to Manager Ladies Depart mant. Louis 6aks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Case of Smallpox Reported.

Huntsville, July 14-(Special.)--A case of smallpox has been reported to the health authorities as existing in the New Hope neighborhood. This is the first case that has been reported in several weeks and it is believed to be the only ore at present in Madison county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Line to Be Extended.

It is understood that the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company is contemplating extending it's Tuxedo line to sherman Heights. The new territory which the extension will embrace is one of the prettiest residence sections in the city. It has been built up very rapidly during the past few months and other houses are now in the course of con- struction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Coming Amusement.

The Whitman Sisters and the New Or leans Troubadours will present their high class vaudeville show at the Ensley opera house on next Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The company consists of twen- ty people and comes to Ensley well rec commended A select company of singers will introduce the latest songs and dances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Interesting Session.

The Epworth League of the First Methodist church held it's regular meet ing tonight at the First Methodist church. Dr. R. F. Loveiady, who has recently been elected district president of the Ep worth league, was present and delivered an interesting talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Married at Nauvoo.

Jasper. July 14-(Special)-Rev E. L. Roy of Gamble Mines and Miss Sarah Harbin of Nauvoo, both in this county, were married at Nauvoo yesterday and left on the evening train for Selma, Rev. MT. Roy's home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Interest in Mass Meetinq.

The people of Pratt City are very much interested in the mass meeting that has been called for next Friday night. The object of the meeting is supposed to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Preparations Under Way.

Preparations are being made by the Tennessee company to get No. mine ready to receive the convicts which the company is making arrangements to employ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Movement for New Cotton NH.

Columbus, Ga. July H.-(SpeciaL)--A movement is on foot to build another cot ton mill in Columbus and indications are that if will result successfully. It is said that the necessary amount of stock has been supso ribed A former Columbusite. who now has mill interests in another states will. manage the enterprise. it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15

Accident Tickets sold by Messer- Moore Ins. & R. E.. Go.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-12-22

the house carries in large stocks and
the sets as seen in the display of the
picture, on the first floor, are very
beautiful. Their sales in this line