davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-27
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-27

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-27

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Political Talk.

Notwithstanding that the time for a city democratic primary Is less than three months away, very little talk is heardI concerning the coming election. UsuallYl at thls time the campaign is in full swingl but owing to the strike the politlclans' have failed to arouse much enthusiasml on the subject. It Is probable. however, that the city democratic executive coM-, mittee will meet within the next few weeks ani call a primary.
 Very little talk is heard concerning probable candidates and at present It i5l somewhat doubtful if Mayor Hudnall in case he runs again will have opposition. If the mayor Is not in the race some or the following well known citizens havel been mentioned in connection with the mayoralty: Alderman J. k. Lacy. AL derman J. N. Collins George Harrison, a well known real estate man, and w. IT. Bernard formerly chief of police and ay prominent business'm
 In addition to the mayor there will be' twelve members of the board of alder men to be elected It is also probable that one or two members will be elected from French town which has been recently an-' nexed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
FORTUNE SMILES
 UPON WORKING GIRL
LILLIAN CAMPBELL OF CoLUM- BUS, GA, WILL RECEIVE PRES ENT OF 15oo ACRES OF VALU- ABLE FARMING LANDS.

Colubmus, Ga., September 3.-(Special.) Lillian Campbell, .he 14-year-old girl for whom T. E. Jeffries, of Los Angeles, Cal, has been searching with the ayowed ob- ject of presenting her with fifteen hun dred acres of valuable farming lands be- fore he leaves for Europe on a visit of indefinite length, was found tonight by your correspondent over saloon on Tri- angle street, where she ana her mother, Mrs. Mary Conway, have apartments. While the rooms are over a barroom, they are neat and tidy.
 It seems that Jeffries, who is about "A years of age, boarded three or four years with Mrs. Conway at Alabama City. Ala, he being a steel worker. His family, who live In the North, are said to be wealthy. Jeffries formed quite an at tachment for little Lillian Campbell, but her mother objected to her marriage at such tender age, although she says that she herself married when only IS. Mrs. Conway and family moved to Columbus a few months ago and Jeffries went to California.
 He lost the address of the Campbell girl, and has written to Columbus, offer ing to turn over to Ter fifteen hundred acres of land Mrs. Conway says she is willing for her daughter to marry him a little later. The girl is now working in cotton factory. She has an attract i've face and Is quite pretty. Mrs. Con- way has written to Jeffries, giving her address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

Mrs. M. Seymour, 1721A sebor street. Chicago. Ill. writes
 My children had catarrhal difficult ties of the head and thoat. Acting on the advice of a friend l gave them Peruna, as she insisted it would not harm them, and noticed that in a couple of weeks they were much im- proved. This l was glad to note, as | did not want them to have catarrh. | kept giving 1t to them in small doses for month, discontinued 1t for about week and then gave 1t to them for another month. l was pleased to find at the end of that time that they were free from catarrh. unhestatingly give Peruna my endorsement, as l am sure that it will not fail to do good to anyone that takes lt."-Mrs. Seymour. n ERUNA is a great family medicine. The women praise 1t as well as the ~ men.
 It is just the thing for the many little catarrhal ailments of childhood.
 Peruna protects the family against coughs colds, eatarrh, bronchitis. ca tarrh of the stomach, liver and kidneys. It Is just as sure to cure a case of ca- tarrh of the bowels as 1t Is a case of catarrh of the head.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving 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 Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
PRATT CITY BOARD
 ID HAVE MEETING. Will Discuss Date for 0penipr1
 the Schools POLITICS ARE VERY QUIET Hard to Arouse Any Enthusiasm Over the Municipal campaign-Few
 Candidates Mentioned.
 Other News.
 
POLITICS ARE VERY QUIET

Pratt City, September 5.-(Specisi.)-Ihe board of education will hold an important session Monday night. Among the mat ters to be discussed will be the question of changing the date for the opening of the coming session from September 10 to September 12.
 All the necessary arrangements for opening the schools will be perfected and the plans for maintaining them dur Ing the entire session will be discussed.
 As Pratt City is affected by the mine workers strike, the schools will be also affected to some degree, but Superin- tendent McNeil states that the prospects, for a good attendance are very bright.
 Last session the enrolment was over 1000 and the superintendent thinks that it will exceed that number this session-l The Pratt City schools are absolutelyI free and receives the loyal support of ths people of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
FIRE AGAIN BREAKS OUT IN ORE MINES Damage May be Very Great
 at Readers. HEAVY TIMERS BURNING Efforts of Men to Check Ravases of the Flames Seem UnavaiIing. Court Will Convene TOmor.
 row-other News.
HEAVY TIMERS BURNING

Bessemer, September 3.-(Speoial.) )-The fire that has been burning in mine Nc. 2 at Readers and that was supposed to have been extinguished yesterday, has broken out again in the main part of the mine. and grave fears are entertained of the results.
 Before the firemen were able to confine the fire to the least important parts of the mine. but now the flames are feeding on the large seasoned timber that is used as props. and it is thought that if the flames are permitted to burn many hours unchecked the damage will be very great. The smoke is so dense that 1t is impos- sible to make any effective stand against the fire, and 1t has partially overcast the city.
 The miners that have fought the fire St strenuously for the past three days ara still at their pests of duty, and doing everything in their power to check the flames.
 At present the chances for extinguishing the fire seem very slim, and a number Of well informed miners say that they are extremely doubtful of getting the fire un- der control before the timber and wood work of the mine is completely destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Social and Personal.

Mir. and Mrs. James T. Rodgers delight fully entertained a number of friends last evening in compliment to Miss Mae Fan nie Massengale and her guest, Miss Annie Jackson of Deatsville The guests pres ent were Miss Jerome Rogers of Ems ley, Miss Anna Jackson, Miss Rosa V- Strickland. Miss Minnie Culverhouse, Miss Fora Perkins, Miss Cooper, Miss Mary Washington, Miss Mae Fannie Massen- gale, Miss Lizzie Clarke, and Messrs. Cliff Mcdonald. J. E. Strickland. Jack Massen- gale. John, Seay, John l.. Prince, w. l.. Rogers.
 Miss Lizzie Coniff of Denver Is ths guest of her cousins, Miss Kate and Miss Nan Conin.
 Mir John l.. Prince has returned from trip to East Tennessee.
 Mrs. Swain and little son George left yesterday for Carbon Hill to spend sev- eral days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Personal and General.

Miss Elise and Miss Virginia Robinson returned today from Mobile, where they have been visiting relatives.
 Dr. David Fulton of Fulton Brothers left tonight for Sulphur Springs, where he will spend several days.
 A number of Bessemer people went out to Capt John Hanbys goat farm seven miles from the city today and enjoyed a most delightful time.
 Miss Louise Fulton charmingly enter tained the Young Ladies club yester- day afternoon.
 The Rev. Robert Campbell Gilmore pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has returned from his vacation and will occupy his pulpit at the morning and evening services tomorrow.
 The Rev. D. P. Taylor, pastor of the First Christian church, returned today from his vacation and will preach at the morning and evening services tomor- TOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Hold tho Secret of Lifs and Death

Recent experiments conducted by most eminent scientists, prove that light is al great remedial agent; 1t is essentially Natures agent It may be either sun light or electric light, but it has de cided effect in helping nature to bauish'' disease and restore health. Other scien- tiic men have proved that oxygen cleo trifes the heart and can prolong life.
 The people on this earth are susceptible to some laws which goverp plant life. A: plant cannot be successfully grown in the, dark. A man Is seldom healthy and strong who lives in the dark or in sunless rooms. After all, Natures ways are found 10 be, the best Natures remedies are always, best for eradicating disease, and by this we mean a medicine made of roots and herbs, They are assimilated in the stomach and taken up by the blood and are, therefore, the most potent means which can be em- ployed for the regaining of lost health. Dr. R. V. Pierce, consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N Y, in many years of exten- sive practice, found that he could pin his faith to an alternative extract of certain plants and roots for the cure of all blood diseases. This he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Containing no alcohol nor narcotics, entirely vegetable, this "Dtscovely makcs I1cn Lcu pioou ana is powerful tissue- builder, giving the tired. business man or woman renewed strength and health. Rapidly growing school girls and boys often show impoverished blood by the pimples or boils which appear on, face or neck. To eradicate the poisons from the blood, and feed the heart, lungs and stomach on pure blood, nothing ls so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
 Don't allow the dealer to insult your inc telligence by offering his own blood rem- preparation of Dr. Pierce's. Ten chances to one he will substitute cheap compound having large percentage of alcohol In 1t
 Dr. Piesce's Pellets are the best for the bowels. Use them with the sniscovery."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
MAY ERECT DoRMIToRY.
Citizens of Gordo to Be Congratulated
 On Their Schools.

Tuscaloosa, September Especial .)-The citizens of Gordo are to be congratulated on their untiring efforts to have special school system. They have by special act of the legislature organized a school dis trict giving the board of trustees a right to levy an incidental fee of $2 for each resident student of the district between the ages of and 21 years. Last year this school had an attendance of 192. but not less than 225 are expected this session, which opens on September F.
 The students are coming from every geo. ton of Pickens county and already the boarding houses are filled. Mayor c. w. Free, who is president of the school. stated that 1t was probable that a dormi- tory would be erected in the near future. John C. Fortune. who graduated at the State university, is superintendent of the school and Miss Bessie Friel of Columbia. Tenn, and Miss Carrie Hinton of Carroll ton are his assistants. The vocal and in- strumental teachers are yet to be sup piled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
ROBSON WILL SPEAK.
Congressman Burnett Will Also Ad-
 dress People of AIbertvile.

Albertvile, September 3-(Special.)- Capt R. P. Hobson will speak here on September 13 and a large crowd is ex- pected to hear him. Congressman Burr nett will also speak here on that date and very enjoyable time is anticipated.
 The Seventh District Agricultural school located at this place opened this week with fiattering prospects.
 Four different states and nearly all the counties of the state are represented in the enrolment and the session prom ises to be a very successful one.
 The Albertville public school opened Tuesday with large attendance. The schools here this year are unusually full and there is not vacant residence in the town. Indeed the town is in state of great prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
CANDIDATES HOLD
 LENGTHY CAUCUS Meet at Ensley and Discuss the
 Situation FAVOR CITIZENS PRIMARY Executive Committee Will Meet Sep tember 15 to Set Date-scott Still Refuses to Announce Him.
 self a Candidate.
FAVOR CITIZENS PRIMARY

Ensley. September .-tspeelaL)-Four of the candidates for mayor of Ensley held a two hours caucus this morning to discuss the political situation. While nothing was given out as to the results of the conference, 1t is understood that a resolution was passed favorable to a citizens primary, or. in other words 8 primary in which all voters will be per- mitted to participate. regardless of their political faith.
 The candidates in the caucus today were James M Perkins, J. E. Hollings- worth, Henry Zuber and A. w. Muekin- fuss.
 Just what effect the action of the com mittee will have is not known. The com mittee has been called to meet Septem- Der 15 for the purpose of setting the time for the primary.
 Judge Charles H. Mandy chairman '' the city democratic executive committee when seen this afternoon and asked TOT an expression relative to the conference of the candidates, said: "rhe executive committee will meet on September b fol the purpose of calling a primary to noml nate city officials. It will do US duly regardless of any of the factions ane candidates
 Just what kind of primary the com mittee favors Judge Mandy declined t' say.
 It is probable that the candidates posr ton today will have some maternal eiiecl on the coming election. In Ensley ther' are about eighty-three republicans, ahe most of them manifest lively interest in city politics as a rule
 Notwithstanding the strong pressure that has been brought to bear on Mayor Scott to announce himself candidate for reelection, he has so far refused t' allow his name to be used.
 City politics, however, are at fever heat. and some very lively times are ex' pected for the coming weeks from no" until after the primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
EARNING HANDSOME PROFITS.
Huntsville Cotton Mill Has Paid 25
 Per Cent This Year.

Huntsville, September 3.-(special.)--A dividend of 10 per cent on the capital stock of the Huntsville cotton mill was declared at a meeting of the board of directors yesterday afternoon. This brings the total dividends so far this year up to 25 per cent, 15 per cent having been paid on July L
 The Huntsville cotton mill has been earning handsome profits for several years past. It is the oldest octton mill in the city, is owned exclusively by local capitalists and operated by native of this city, Luke Matthews, who occupies the position of treasurer and general manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
WyIam Schools to open.

The Wylam public school will be open- ed next Tuesday morning. The faculty this year is as follows: First grade. Miss Mamie Taylor; second grade, Miss Matte Putnam; third grade, Miss Minnie Bishop; fourth grade, Miss Minnie Burns; fifth and sixth grades Miss Annie Per sons; seventh and eighth grades, Miss Annie Milligan; prinepal, Thomas R. Walker
 Last night about zoo people, mostly pat rons of the schools met at the High school building where an interesting pro- gramme of music and speech making was carried out. Superintendent Walker and several other prominent citizens made addresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Real Estate Active.

well known real estate man in dis cussing the condition of the real estate market in Eensley, stated that real estate was more active in the Steel City than at any time this year. All of our houses are rented and requests are coming in daily for others. A number of deals," he continued, have been made in the past week for sites on which to erect new residences"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Schools to Open.

The Jonesboro public school will be o. .ned for the next session Monday morning. Last night at the school build ing an enthusiastic educational rally was held. A large number O. people were present, and speeches were delivered by County Superintendent of Education I. w. McAdory, Pinkney Scott and Prof. Harris, principal of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

Mrs. Katie Forbrich, 7ss W. 10th St. Chicago, IL, writes
 My little son is entirely we'll now. kept strictly to your advice, which gave him back his health after nearly two years of suffering. can never thank you enough for what your grs medicine, Peruna, and your valuable advice have done for my little boy. He is fat now and can digest his food, and Is the picture of health."-Mrs. Katie Forbrch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Court to Convene.

The grand jury of the Bessemer city court will convene Monday September 12. A petit jury will be organized and the court will take up the docket. The court will then be n session until June 20
 Many important matters, 1t is stated, will require the attention of the grand jury, aud the court is expected to be busy for the next several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
woman's .Isody Found In Woods.

Charlotte, N C., September 3-A special from Charleston, N. O., says that Mrs. George Packer of that town was murdered today about noon. Her body was found in the woods, her throat having beeL cut. One negro has been arrested, and another is un- der SnsDiciOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Personal and General.

Mrs. Borden H. Burr and child of Tal- ledega are visiting the family of Chief of Police Camp and MT. w. c. Davis.
 Mrs. J. N. Campbell has returned from visit to Livingston, Ky.
 MT. Oscar E. Burney, popular clerk at Averitt's pharmacy, has returned from a ten days visit to the worlds fair
 MT. J. w. Williams, the Ninteenth street grocer, is confined to his room by illness.
 Miss Mary Jordan or Shelby Is the guest of Miss Pearl Dunlap on Sixteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
-----e KILLED BY FALL.
Dennis Fondren Falls From storehouse
 In CentreviIIe.

Centreville, September 9.-(Special.)-At 5:30 o'clock this afternoon Dennis Fon- dren, young white man, fell from the second story of a store house upon which he was working, to the ground below. and was instantly killed, his skull being crushed and his arms broken.
 He was one of the best citizens of the community. He was unmarried, but leaves a mother and several brothers and sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
CHANGE OF BASE
Arthur B. Loveace Goes With the
 SteeIe-Smith Dry Goods Go.

Arthur B. Lovelace, who for the past twelve years has been connected with the Fowlkes & Myatt company. has accepted a position with the Steele-S Smith Dry Goods company, and will have charge of the office of that company. MT. Lovelace is widely known In Birmingham and will be pleased to have his many friends call on him in his new quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
TO DEDICATE CONVENT.
Ceremonies Will Be Conducted at
 Sacred Heart Today.

Cullman, September 3.-tSpecIaI)-st. Bernard college will open for the next term on next Wednesday. September z. with full attendance. The limit will be reached by October l.
 The new Sacred Heart convent which has just been completed, will be dedi- cated with suspicious ceremonies tomor- row. The dedicatory rites will be con- ducted by Bishop Allen of Mobile, assist ed by the Very Rev. P. Boniface o. S. B. Father Gregory and other fathers from St. Bernard. The convent will open no September 14 with Mother Ottillia in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

Don't forget the great auc- tion sale of plants of all kinds by Lindsay, Florist, City Hall, next Tuesday morning cr 10 o'clock. Come early to get bargains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Will Leave for St. Louis.

number of Ensley people are con- templating leaving this city tomorrow evening for St. Louis to visit the world g fair. In the party will be Mayor N w. Scott, Alderman and Mrs. J. E. Hollings- worth. City Clerk John A. Bell, Capt Romaine Boyd and others
 MT. and Mrs. Hollingsworth will return by way of Chattanooga, where MT. Hol- lngsworth will attend the fremens con- yention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
WALTER GRAHAM DIES.
lowry Boys Are Placed Under Arrest
 at Hazel Green.

Huntsville, September 3.-(Special.) 1.-The shooting affray between Walter and William Graham and Fenton and Dalton lowry at Hazel Green had It's expected fatal result in the death of Walter Gra- ham.
 The lowry boys were arrested today and are in jail here charged with mur- der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Will Begin Work Soon.

All the arrangements are about com pleted to begin work on the new water works system that the Bessemer Water Works company is to construct The new system will cost something over $100000, and will furnish an abundant supply for all the citys needs.
 The water will be pumped from Hawk ins Springs to reservoir on Red Noun tain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
To Observe Labor Day.

Bessemer will observe Labor day Mon- day in an appropriate manner. Repre- sentatives from all of the Bessemer locals will go Into Birmingham for the purpose of taking part in the parade The banks will close for the entire day and the postoffice will observe Sunday hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Machine Shop Is Burned.

Columbia, September g. 3.-(SpeciaL) )-The machine shop of the A. A. Jones manu- featuring plant sustained damage by fire which will amount to $5000 The fire was caused by the careless throwing down of match near the gasoline tank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
To ohserue Labor pax.

A number of Pratt City labor men will go to Birmingham Monday to take part in the Labor day parade and exercises. This is one of the strongest union towns in the state. and the day will be fitly ob- served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

The last of the sailing pilot boats of the Port of Liverpool has been sold to the Falkland Islands Trading company, by whom 1t will be used as a tender for steamers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
A BARGAIN

New furnace heated resid- ence on car line $4. 500. S5OO cash; balance like rent. Jemi- son Real Estate & Ins. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
eeneraI Pay Day at EnsIey.

This was general pay day with the industries of the Steel City and the dis bursting of the large pay rolls brought large volume of business to the mer- chants and business men of the city.
 As all of the plants in the Steel City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

are operating on full time this pay day was necessarily a full one. As whole the city is now enjoying an era of pros- perity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

The Ase-Herald Engraving Depart. ment makes rood cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
DIR. s. B. JUDKINS
 CURED OF MORPHINE
Advises a Brother Physician fC
 Send His Son to
JAMES, SANATORIUM,
 MEMPHIS, TENN.

And Says: My Dear Doctor l Wish Could Say Something That Might Be the Means of Trial of the James Treatment--l Have Every Confidence in the Remedy Curing Your son--It Cured Me After Thirty Five Years Constant Use to Excess. A Remedy That Will Cure a Case Like Mine Is Almost Specific"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

FREE, FREE, FREE
 Dancing at the Pavilion, at East Lake, all day Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

$35. % Range for s27.5O at Prowelrs, 1917, Second Ave.