davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

,,eople's Savings Bank and Trust com many. as to my honesty for my contracts
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have besn treated by some one else before cail- ,ng on me to be cured. Why not come as coon as affiicted7 You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be- sidr~ there Is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment is being given you by an honest competent phy- s,c,an. have treated private troubles a a speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala. since August 3. 1887. I cure syphilis. ,onorrhoea. gleet. stricture, lost manhood. Etc. I cure many patients by mall treat- ment Write for prices and terms.
 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods. give me cal and get well.
 My offices are the most private and ouiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner o' Second avenue and Twentieth street Rooms 1ol2 and 1014 Take one of The nnt elevators to tenth noor
 Office hours: SEQ a. m to s;0 2 = Sunday, 10 a. 10. to 12 n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
ROOMS -Oe RENT..

FOR RENTcNeatly furnished room. mod ern brick residence. 1911 Park avenue. Peoples telephone S39. 5-6-tf FOR RENTING furnished downstairs rooms, single or en suite: also large up-stair room special rate for the sum mer. 2109 Sixth avenue. 625-2t FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms; electric lights; bath rooms. hot and cold water: toilet Bell phone. 212o Fifth avenue 6-22-St FOR RENT-Cool. furnished room for gentleman. All convenences. 2030 Hum- poldt avenue. Peoples phone 442
 6-12-tf
 FOR RENT-A nice front room, with or without board in private family at 1907 18th avenue. south. 6-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
MONEY TO LEND.

s1o0O AND s12o0 to lend on improved prop erty. Turner R. Weakley, Watts Bldg.
 6-24-7t TO LOAN-$50O. $700 and $500 on improved city real estate. Smith & Stillman. 2O04ta 1st avenue. 6-24-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarsntss

you a perma- nent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is res liable I refer you with per- mission. to the
 First National oank, Alabama National bank. Steiner Broth- CTS. bankers
 Jefferson Coun- ty S a V 1 n g | bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA SOUTH
 ERIN RAILWAY.

Eureka and Hot Springs, Ark and re- turn One fare plus $ round trip Tickets sold only on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week during the months of June July, August and September, limited sixty days for return.
 St. Louis and return account world q fair. Season tickets. sixty-day tickets and f1fteen-day tickets are sold daily On Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week during month of June. coach excursion tickets will be sold to St. Louis at less than the one-way standard rate, limited ten days foi return
 Atlantic City N. J.-One first-class fare plus s1 round trip, account Imperial Conn oil Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale July 10 and Il, limited to July 2S, 1904.
 Fourth of July Rates-One and one-tbird fare round trip. Minimum rate 30 cents. Tickets sold from all points on Southern railway. Selling dates July 2, and 4 lim- ited to July s. 1904, For detailed informa- ton call on nearest agent. or address
 J. N. HARRISON,
 District Passenger Agent R. B. CREAGH.
 Travelling Passenger Agent
 Birmingham, Ala. 6-11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

Families can now get Moerlein's Celebrated Cin- cinnati Beer delivered at the house at S2 per case of two dozen; 2Oc per dozen allow ed for bottles returned. T. w. O'Byrne. Both phones 946.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Our present offices. 20S-s 1st National Bank bldg, completely furn- ished with desks, chairs. iron safes, shades, etc.; possession July l. Sorsby & Lyon 6-24-tf E OR RENT-5-room cottage. lot 50x200; ks block East Lake block Gate City cars; with fruit trees. chicken yard, garden; immediate possession. Apply 127 51st st.. Woodlawn 6-24-3t- t-fri-sat-sun FOR RENT-$15; fve-room cottage. 502 South Fist street; convenient to business section: all modern conveniences. R. A. Love, Southern Railway Freight depot. 6-19-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
p.ALMIsTRv.

>-->->--7 -,
 MADAM DEL REY, scientific palmst' has moved to 2012 Fourth avenue. first house from the market. o-z5-ft MADAM DEL REY, scientific palmist, advises you on love. family and busi- ness affairs, sickness. changes, law suits. investments. speculations. lost articles, etc. Confidential. 20l2 Fourth avenue first rouse from central mar ket 6-10-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG man wants room with or with out board, in private family, on South Highlands. Answer quick, giving terms. References exchanged. Address w. B. Hillsbury, care general delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
WARD SEMINARY FOR ,y.p yCvb|IrF s|IF. lAAo,ss, Aonss

10th year. Faculty 30. Seminary and Spe- |cial Courses College preparation. Board- ling pupils limited to 14o An ideal Chris
 titan home Complete appointments. For
 Icatalogue address J. D. BLANToN. IL.
 jD., President. June 7St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
BUSINESS CHANGES.

ADVERTISING World Columbus. Ohio, a monthly journal of information. plans, suggestions and ideas for advertising
 Send today for free sample. or 10c for four months trial. 2-21-tf-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BRIGHT and energetic boy. IS years old.
 wants something to do. "S" 5os N. 2st street. 6-22-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. Saidee L. Hayes entertained infor- mally last evening In honor of Miss Hat tie Dele Robinson of Scottsboro.
 Mrs. Parke and Mrs. Kirkpatrick will entertain at luncheon today at the club in compliment to Miss Roberts.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Dashiell of Column bus. Miss and MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Dashiell of Kansas City, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Evans J. Dunn.
 Mrs. J. Norman Brooks, accompanied by her father MT. Francis L. Clark, will leave today for Sewanee.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Aldrich will return today from Chicago,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
BIRMINGHAM LOAa co

~ U9 ''S " '"."s.'" St'
 The oldest. nest reliable loan office in the city. Money loaned on watches. dia- monds. jewelry, gum and pistois Bar gains in unredeemed pledges. Business strictly confidential Old gold and silvsr hnusht- E. WALD. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

The Rev. Dr. Sterling J. Foster, pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church, will preach at the morning and evening services Sunday. Integrity" will be his theme at the morning service. At the evening service his theme will be This Is the Way, Walk In it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
----------- = ----------------7 AGENTS WANTED.
BOARDERS WANTED.

HANDSOMELY furnished front room with board, for two. 5OS N. Fist street.
 6-22-4 At BOARDERS WANTED-707 N 18th street; good fare; comfortable rooms; rates reasonable; please call
 6-1S-3t-sat t. -tues-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

day. "The Doctrine of the Holy Spirit In the Old Testament Times will be his theme at the morning service. At the evening service his theme will be What Christ Teaches Concerning the Office of the Holy Spirit The services Sunday will begin a series of revival services to continue all the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

The Rev. Dr. I. D. Steele, pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian church. will preach at the morning service Sun day morning. The subject of his sermon will be Instruments Which God Uses." At the evening service the Crucifixion and the Resurrection of Christ will be illus trated by stereoptican views.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

FOR sALE-one (used) Regina Corona music box with automatic tune chang ing device, operated by coin 6 cents).
 Original price 1850 cash: will sell for $50 cash or $l65 on time payments.
 Address M. 34 care Age-Herald. 6-11-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
ONE GENT A WORD. RATEs-1o a word a day; no ad taken for less sh~n 25o for first In, Hertion. Cash must accompany every ordor.
BARGAINS FOR SALE.

a6oo-Beautiful cottage. 18th nt and ist ave, Woodlawn s25b0-Neat cottage. Central ave-, south. sos00-Beautlful home, 11th ave, south. -Fwo-stor..' dwelling, Humboldt i've. seI5o-Beautifui and modern home, South Highlands s425o-Neat two-story residence. South Highlands s50oo-New residence. South Highlands s2b0O0-A bargain on Second avenue. sl2 0o0-A bargti in on Twentieth street CALL TO SEE US FOR JUNE BAR GAINS. MEssER-MoORE INs. & REAL EST.
 COMPANY, Phones SD. 224 N. Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

FOR SALE-One (used) hegn music box style '11' with 12 tune sheets original price s75; vii, accept $40 cash or $40 on
 time payments. Address, Il. Age Herald 6-11-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Cheap, entire household
 goods, first-class condition. 1904 Third
 ave. 6-25-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25
WANTED.

wANTED-custom for showcasee. iron
 safes and carrara paint. Alabama Gro cerv Company. 1-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

Next Sunday afternoon at 5:30 the cor ner stone of the new Mt. Vernon Meth odist church. located at Sixth street and Second avenue, North Birmingham, will be laid. The Rev. Dr, J. D. Simpson, pre- siding elder of the Birmingham district, will be master of ceremonies. He will be assisted by a number of other Meth odist pastors of Birmingham. The brick work of the edifce Is about completed. It will cost when finished 5000. and will have seating capacity of 650. The church was made a station about three years ago and has a membership of 270
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

Bishop Levi J. Cappln, presiding bishop of the. Seventh Episcopal district of the African Methodist Episcopal church, com prising the states of Alabama and South Carolina, will preach at the St. Johns A. M. l.. Sunday morning and evening. The first four years of his blshoprie were spent In South Africa. The members of St. Johns will tender the bishop a recep- ton next Monday evening. From Bir- mingham he will go to Selma. where he will meet the trustees of Payne univer- sity Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

At the First Presbyterian church the Rev. Dr. John W. Stagg, pastor, will oc- cupy his pulpit at the morning and even ing services Sunday. At the conclusion of the morning service there will be an election of officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

The Rev. Dr. l.. M. Bradley. pastor of the Avondale Baptist church. will preach at the morning and evening ser vices Sunday "Ingratitude" will be his theme at the morning service. There will be baptismal vice in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

Masses at St. Paul's Sunday will be at 7:3O and 10:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

The Rev A. R. Moore, pastor of the First Christian chuicn, wlii preach al the morning and evening services Sun day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

Cod will be the subject of the Chris. tian Science lesson sermon for Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

The Rev. Dr. c. B. Riddick, pastor of the First Methodist church, will preach at the morning and evening services Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-25

The Rev. ]. w. Cantey Johnson, rec tor of St. Mary's will return from a short absence from the city in time for the ser vices on Sunday which will be as follows: Holy communion at T:30 a. m, morning prayer and sermon at Il a. m., evening prayer and sermon at p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-18
MR. BRYAN AS 4 REoReANIzER.

New York Sun.-Certain democratic
oracles are grieved because Mr.. Bryan
was reported to predict a Roosevelt
victory in Nebraska. Everybody knows
that Nebraska will vote for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks, and the exact wisdom
OF pretending that 1t won't is not evil
dent. Among the many childish sup
erstitions and nursery magic practices
or campaign managers, the habit of
claiming" the impossible and freely
lying without deceiving anybody Is not
the least queer.
Mr.. Bryan ought to be treated ten
hope In Indiana. Most Indiana demo-
Gratis are his kind of democrats, and
his speeches among them are depend
ed upon, without much reason, to in
duce them to accept Judge Parker.
Mr.. Bryan gave his opinion of Judge
Parker with great freedom early in
the year. Mr.. Bryan has altered in
nothing his political views. He stands
publicly and defiantly for all his old
heresies, as they now are. He accepts
Judge Parker for the sake of keeping
his own record regular. But when
Parker Is put away the time to re-
organize and re-Bryanize the demo-
cracy Will have come. The conserva-
tive reorganization is only a makeshift
and sham. The enthusiasm, the
earnestness, the good faith Of the
democracy are among Mr.. Bryan's fol-
lowers. They believe in something
higher than the trough Of office. In
stirring the Bryanites Of Indiana and
elsewhere Mr.. Bryan Is doing his own
work, not Judge Parker's, and getting
ready for the re-assertion of his own
principles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-18
DESPERATION AND DEFAMATION.

The present campaign is by no
means the first to conclude with a
desperation that leads to defamation
of the candidates. We can go back to
the campaign of 1854 when Abraham
Lincoln was villifled and slandered by
the democratic managers of that day;
we can go back to the campaign Of
1872. when General Grant was insulted
and blackguarded for months; we can
easily remember the stories which
were circulated about General Garfield
and it is within the memory of every
reader how the democrats, and particu-
larry the mugwumps, besmirched the
fair name of William Mckinley.
1t is, then, as we have said, no new
thing that the campaign issues should
narrow down to a TRADE of abuse and
Islander, as is the case now against Mr..
Roosevelt and the chairman of the re-
publican committee. But the exper-
fences of the past show that this sort
of campaigning does not make votes,
unless, as we believe to be the case, on
November it makes votes for the
republican candidate. Never in the
history of our country have the repub-
licans had cleaner and more honor
able candidate than Theodore Roose-
welt. We believe that the American
people will refute the slanderous and
dishonest statements made about him,
and will resent by their votes an at
tack upon man whom we all delight
to honor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-18
RAILROADS AS ELEVATOR OWN
ERS.

Cedar Rapids Republican.-The
grain dealers are alarmed over the re-
ports that the Rock Island will operate
It's own elevators. The road recently
purchased the elevators of the Coun-
selman company, with a capacity of
five million bushels of grain. The
road will operate the elevators If at
ALL through subsidiary corporation.
Railroad companies in the west have
generally confined themselves to the
work Of transportation. Few, IL any
of them, have interested themselves
in the other profits. In the east, the
coal roads own many of the mines
and operate them. They do all but
retail the coal. In the main the ex-
pertinent Of combining the business of
transportation with that of merchan-
dising has not been successful, at least
not from the standpoint of the public.
Whether it would prove any more so
in the case of grain and other farm
products would remain to be seen.
There is one thing pretty certain and
that Is that the roads could not buy
up the farms and do the farming as
they have bought up the mines and do
the mining in the eastern states. The
farmer would Of course, Judge the new
system wholly by the results produced.
He is not always satisfied with the
present middleman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-18
IOWA WEEK AT THE FAIR.

Council Bluffs Nonpareil.-This is
Iowa week at the worlds fair. Many
thousands already have been to the
fair. There Is a larger number Of
thousands, of course who have not
been there.
All who have seen the exposition
nave come home with words Of praise
for 1t. 1t is the unanimous report that
the big show Is worth seeing. Moth
ing to equal has ever before been pro.
duced. 1t Is the most gigantic and
complete exposition Of the worlds arts
and Industries ever arranged, and
what's more, in all probability nothing
In fact 1t may be a generation or mort
before another city will undertake to
duplicate what st. Louis has done in
this line. In a way the experience Of
st. Louis is discouraging. The EXPOSE
ton is too mammoth to be supported
and made profitable away from the
greatest centers of population. II ever
there is another such exposition In this
country 1t must be at or near New
York, where there are more people
within small radius. This Is the
lesson other cities will learn from the
experience of st. Louis, although, no
doubt, ST. Louis. in general way, all
things considered, will be gamer By
the fair in the long run.
st. Louis Is handy to Iowa A trim
to the fair can be made without 4
great outlay. Iowa people who have
not alreadv seen the exposition ought
to go. and If they are going It would
be the handsome thing to do to "a
Iowa week. BY all means they ought
to show up" at the Iowa building n
that week. Without heed to local con-
siderations, no time for visit to the
fair could be more agreeable than now.
in the middle of October. The wealth
er. the fair itself. and the crowds, all
are now at their best. It may be q
long time before you will have the ops
portunity to see SO much from all
quarters of the globe as you can now
see at St Louis, and maybe not again
in lifetime will such a fair come 80
close to your home. Better go and see
1t, better go Iowa week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-18
ANOTHER HEART COURAGEOUS

Des Moines Capital.-Upon being in
terrogated by newspaper reporter as
to whether he believed the voters of
the south should have the voting priv
ileges guaranteed them by the consti-
tuition Of the United States, Judge
Parker said: II cannot answer that
question. / refused to be interviewed
and won't be. If you have done me
the honor to read my letter of accept
ance, you will find that have covered
that question"
Yes, Judge Parker covered" the
question. If one were to put a silk
handkerchief on the back of an ele-
plant for the purpose of keeping Off
the flies the Judge would undoubtedly
insist that the elephant was we'll Cow
cred"
The thoroughness with which Judge
Parker covers" the government with
the consent of the governed" issue so
far as its application to the black vot-
ers of the solid south Is concerned is
well illustrated by an examination of
Judge Parkers letter of acceptance,
We find it printed in full in copy of
the democratic New. York World which
is before US. To be exact the Cover
Ing" embraces the magnificent sum Of
thirteen and one-half lines Of the
Worlds regular newspaper type. We
quote the covering" completes:
1.-The pledge Of the platform to Sc
cure to our citizens, without distinc-
ton of race or creed, whether native
born or naturalized at home and
abroad, the equal protection of our
laws and the enjoyment of all the
rights and privileges open to them
under the covenants Of our treaties, as
their just due, should be made good
to them. In the accomplishment of
that result it Is essential that a pass
port issue by the government of the
United States to an American citizen
shall be accepted the world over as
proof of citizenship"
In such manner does Judge Parker
cover" an issue in which the rights Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-18

diers at Valley Forge and Saratoga
been atoned for In the last 100 years
of the republic?
Was not the civil war good war :?
1t cost millions of money and hundreds
of thousands of lives. but it saved the
union, and freed the slaves.
Neither the revolution nor the civil
war could possibly have been submit
ted to arbitration.
War welded Italy into a nation. Gar
baldi shed blood, but is not Italy the
better for 1t? War made the Dutch re-
public to rise and freed Holland from
the deathlike strangulation of Spain.
The Dutchmen who fell before Alva
heightened the lot of their descendants
for all time.
These wars have been good for hui
mainly. And they could not possibly
have gone to arbitration. How then
to draw the line between good wars
and bad ones?
That wars of defense are good,
while wars of offense are bad? Many
wars might be (and have been) car
ried on to defend unjust privilege, ty-
ranny, or religious medievalism. Would
they be good While wars carried on to
destroy such abuses were bad?
Charles ]. fought for war Of defense
against Cromwell.
America was made possible only in
consequence of 400 year war Of Of
Tense and aggression and greed for
territory-the war against the Indians.
Yet has it not been on the whole we'll
for mankind that that war was under
taken and that the defenders We're
conquered and despoiled of their birth
right?
1t was war of aggression that we
undertook against Mexico. That war
has been called great crime in
American history. But on the whole,
is it not a good thing that the territory
now forming Colorado, California,
Utah, Nevada, Arizona, and New Mex
leo were torn from backward Mexico
and added to our country?
The briefest survey of history shows
the error of setting it down as gem
eral proposition that all wars are bad,
or even that all offensive wars are
bad Some wars have been good.
Some have been bad. Some have shed
much blood to no effect, or to bad eff
feet. Other Have shed blood which
has bettered the world infinitely from
that time on.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-18
THE TESTIMONY OF BUSINESS.

New York Globe.-The testimony Of
the stock market, the banks, the rail-
roads, the factories, and Of wholesale
and retail trade continues to contra
dict an assumption OF long standing
that a presidential canvass necessarily
Injuries business. The condition OF the
country is not only not worse, but
distinctly better, than six or twelve
months ago. So far as one year can
achieve such thing the most familiar
argument In favor Of lengthening tho
presidential term has beer shown
baseless.
The obvious explanation Is that
there is no uncertainty concerning the
result-the country assumes that there
is to be no change L. administration.
The continuance OF things "a f6ssyytAssa
is an element Of strength This = - 8 s
greater compliment to Presfdenf
Roosevelt, a more definite finding that
the country Is not apprehensive OF his
alleged impulstveness and lack OF
poise, than 100 majority in the cleo
toral college or 100000 majority in
the popular vote would be. The PRES
ent verdict concerning the safety Of
the policies Of his prospective admin
istration is returned not merely by
those who intend to vote for him, but
also by practically all Of his oppon-
ents. Those who are shouting against
him on the stump, or who have con.
tributed funds for his defeat, in their
capacity as business men and In their
management Of their private affairs
discredit the democratic plan Of cam-
paign--declare by their acts that they
fear nothing for the country In the
event of his election
Contributing to the present happy
condition is not onlv the certaintN
concerning the result, but the ouie-
tude Of the campaign. Neither busi.
ness men nor workingmen are neglect-
ing more profitable affairs to attend
meetings, to carry torches, to eleol
tioneer, and to grow excited It is b1d
Violence which prevails as to things
political, the refusal Of the voter td
wake up. This winter more coal win
be In bins and more groceries in cup.t
boards because of this temparatenesa
Of conduct and feeling