davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21

Your blood goes through your body
with jumps and bounds carrying
warmth and active life to every part ii
you take Hollister' Mountain Tea. 80
cents Tea or Tablets Frank Smith
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21

DIR. Dade's Little Liver Pills cure Live
Pills.-Stoddard * Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21
ARMIES FACE EACH OTHER.

Shakhe River Separates Russian and
Jap Forces.
st. Petersburg, Oct 21.-The Bourse
Gazettes correspondent at Mukden
sticks to the story that the Japanese
are slowly retiring. On the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
SMALLPOX AT MoNTEVALLo.
Statement Is Issued By pr. D. L. Will.
 kinson, the College Physician.

Montevallo, November 2s.-(Special)- Dr. D. L. Wilkinson, physician for the Alabama Girls Industrial School. issued the following statement today:
 "In accordance with our usual custom we have made public the fact that we have smallpox in the Alabama Girls ln- dustrial School. The cases are so mild as possibly to justify a doubt. still rather than jeopardize the safety of any one we have preferred to notify all parties concerned. There are four cases, all of this mild character. None will be scared. The cases are carefully isolated, and we are exercising every care to prevent a spread of the disease. The disease has put in it's appearance here in the school several times in the past. but it has been promptly stamped out. We apprehend no very great trouble this time. If the trouble should spread we w. promptly notify every parent In the state who has a daughter in the school. In other words we will try our best to do by others as we would have them do by us' I do not think there is any occasion for alarm In- deed, one physician claims that the cases are all chickenpox; the co-health officer however and myself are agreed that the disease is no other than a modihed form of that trouble which has caused so much difference of opinion throughout the state for the past several years, and which has at the last nearly inVariapiy proven itself to be smallpox"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
CAPT. HEWLETT REAPPoINTED.
Mrs. Lancaster of cullman Rests
 Easily After Her Injuries.

Cullman, November 26.-(special) )-Cap- tain A D. Hewlett has just been reap pointed register in chancery of Cullman county by Chancellor W. H. Simpson of the northwestern chaneery division. Cap tain Hewlett has been register for six years and has proven himself very ef- ficient officer. In reappointing Captain
 Hewlett, Chancellor Simpson paid him a high compliment for his faithfulness and efficiency.
 Mrs. J. H. Dunlap, wife. of Cullman's 8 popular deputy sheriff, who died very suddenly last night of heart failure while standing in the door of her home, will be buried here tomorrow morning. MT. Dunlap, who was in Birmingham at the time of her death, received the sad news in time to catch the midnight train home , last night.
 Mrs. Ella Lancaster, who was seri- ously injured yesterday by the dropping
 of the elevator in c. A. Stiefelmeyer' s store, is resting better today, though her life was despaired of last night. The fall ing elevator struck some wires that pulled down an iron rod on Mrs. Lan- casters head. Dr. Brown of Birmingham was called to attend her and was with her all night. There is some hope for her recovery.
 Miss Lula Caruthers. who has been spending some time at her old home in
 Bloomington, Ill., returned home this week.
 Professor James Fitzpatrick, principal of the public school at Cottondale, Ala,
 has been at the bedside of his mother here for several days. Mrs. Fitzpatrick is very low with fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
IMMIGRANTS ARE ACTIVE.
One Hundred and Thirty Families Lo-
 cate In Cullman in Last 30 Days.


 Cullman. Novmber 26. (SpeciaD.-As an evidence of the prosperity of the farmers in this section of Alabama your corres- pondent's attention has been called to the large number of farms that have been purchased In the last few months, in Cullman county.
 A very desirable class of foreign im- migrants is constantly pouring in and all of these buy small homes and make good thrifty citizens. The immigration from Georgia and other adjoining states to Cullman is very brisk at this time of the year and on account of the cheap ness of timber lands in this section most of these people are able to buy small homes. A great deal of timber land known as railroad land has been taken up this year by people seeking good, cheap homes. This Is land that the gov- ernment donated the Louisville and Nash held off the market until a short while back
 It iS being sold for about $500 an acre and is being taken up very rapidly by a good class of citizens in forty and eighty acre lots. The local agent repre- senting this land company was seen by your correspondent and talked very in- terestingly on the subject He has set tied something like 19O families on these lands in the past thirty days and the rush is still on. Cullman is 8 county of home owning people and its prosperity is an object lesson to the people of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
PLAN EXTENSIVE NEW WATER SUPPLY EnsIey May Go to the War
 rior River
WOULD BRING INDUSTRIES
Brilliant Entertainment Is Given By Tuesday Afternoon Club at the
 Home of Mrs. Jerome
 HNa,A Rogers. .Mja

Ensley. November 26. (SpeciaD.-Now that the election is over Mayor Scott and several of the city's leading business men will at once take up the question of obtaining a water supply for Ems ley. It Is proposed to get the water from the Warrior river, a distance of about 12 miles. When this project is car ried out it has been assured that Ems ley would secure several additional in- dustries.
 A few weeks ago Mayor Scott, Presi- dent Baker of the Ensley Land com pany and City Engineer Burns went over to the Warrior river on an inspect ing tour. They are very enthusiastic over the plan to run a main from the Warrior to Ensley. It has been esti- mated that a A-inch main can be laid for between s1OO,OOO and s15o,0OO. This, it has been suggested. would solve the wa ter problem in Ensley for sometime to come.
 This city it has been pointed out, now has a complete sewerage system of its own and the one important need now is waterworks. Judging from what Mayor Scott and his co-workers have accom- plished in the past, it naturally follows that the waterworks will be a realiza- tion before many months have past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
Brilliant Event.

The Tuesday Afternoon club entertained yesterday at the home of Miss Jerome Rogers, on Sixteenth street and Avenue D. The occasion was one of the most elab- crate of the season. The house was beau tifully decorated, the color scheme pink and white being carried out throughout Delicious refreshments were served
 Those in the receiving line were Miss Rogers, Miss Hattie Brazleton, Miss Allie Davidson. Miss Irene Cleere.
 Among the guests present were MT. and Mrs. W. F. McArthur, MT. and Mrs. John -Flaut, Mrs w. H. Mcdowell, Mrs. N F Riddle, Miss Sadie Sawyer, Miss Pa trica Stribling. Miss Stribling, Miss Myrtle Morris Miss Elizabeth FridelI, Miss Nan Clayton, Miss Corrie Jones, Miss May Robinson, Miss Christine Wells Miss Harriet and Miss Nellie McCluren, Miss Eloise Fuller. Miss Holland Fonville Miss Jessie May Supple, MT. F. Clip Fonville MT. F. D. Fuller, MT. M. Flaut, MT. Fred George Moore, MT. Romaine Boyd. MT Sam Watson, MT. Edward Mccormack, MT. George Sexton. MT. l.. L. Fogg, MT w. J. Gelinl. MT. Bert Perry. MT. Robert Martin, MT. Burt Simpson, Mir. Stroud, pr. w. w. McTyiere, the Rev. MT. Rea- gor, the Rev. J. w. Orr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
Delightful German at Florence.

Florence, November 26.-(Special.)- )-The young men of Florence entertained Thurs day night with a Thanksgiving German at the Jefferson hotel. The affair was delightful one and largely attended. Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Warren led and the fol- lowing were among the dancers MT and Mrs. J. c. Warren, MT. and Mrs. R. F. Bunting, Miss Letitia McEnnis of AL ton. H.; Miss Annie O'Neal, Miss Olive Dudley, Miss Marjorie Price, Miss Jamie Harris, Miss yirgie Sherrod, Miss Inez Powers, Miss Mildred Kellar, Miss Bessie Bliss, Miss Martha Campbell of Nash vile; Miss Mae Erskine. H. c. Fite, A. l. McArver, Lester Norvell, James w.. Moore. w. J. Coley, W. D. Moore, H. J Moore, James Robinson, J. T. Cook, Robert Brown. Robert Martin, Robert Simpson, Robert Malone, Harvey Ware. Lester billiard, w. H. Conner F. R. Trimble, Dave Martin, James Warren of Memphis; Irvine Rhoulac os Sheffield; ; Sheppard Wood and Gus Norton. Chap erones, Mrs. R. N. Harris, Mrs. Price. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Sherrod and Mrs. Hamilton Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
The Mammoth and the Mosquito

What has come to pass in thousands of years seems hardly credible. Primitive man, weakling in comparison to modern man, was able to conquer the huge mon- sters of thousands of years ago, such as the Mdmnotb, and today they are dead forever; yet the mosquito and fly have never been conquered. It is now time flor the scientist to devise methods for kill ing the mosquito and fly, so that they will 20 to join the mammoth and the monster lizards. The mosquitoes and flies are dan perous enemies of man because they spread contagion The mosquito often carries the germ of malaria with his bite. The house dy spreads germs of disease over our food. These bacterial germs, ever hunting for the weak spot, find place in our blood, and then we suffer from grip, catarrh, con- sumption, or malaria
 Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi- clan to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., says: rThere would be no grip epidemics, the germs of consumption, or malaria would find no place in the human economy, if the blood were pure, if the lungs, heart and other organs were fed on good blood. Poisons should not be allowed to accumulate in the body; to be safe it is best to take gentle Laxative at least. once a week" Such a vegetable laxative as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets contains nothing which could harm the system.
 For putting the blood in order, and as a tissue-builder and tonic for those weakened by coughs, colds, catarrh, grip, nothing will build one up quicker than Dr. Pierce's g Golden Medical Discovery This is med, iicfne made entirely of roots and herbs, without the use of alcohol
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free .on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send zr one-cent stamps for paper covered, or 3I stamps for cloth binding. to Dr. R. V Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

son Grayson, another negro implicated in the whisky robbery cases, who was ar- rested last Saturday night was bound over in the sum of S200 to await the action of the grand jury.
 Selma lodge of Elks are making elabo- rate preparations for the observance of Elks memorial day which takes place a week from tomorrow. The programme will consist of musical numbers, and ad- dress by Rev. A. J. Messing and tho reading of Thanatopsis by Chares B. Hanford, eulogies on the departed mem bers of the order by Hon. R. H. Man. gum and the regular exercises by the lodge.
 MT. and Mrs. w N Compton of Wash. ington, D. C., will visit Selma next month to be the guests of the father of the former. Major J. c. Compton and other | relatives and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
Rev. MT. Longcrier Accepts.

The Rev. J. H. Longcrier of Louisville. Ky, who was rendered the pastorate of the First Baptist church of this city several weeks ago, has notified the, church of his acceptance. MT. Longcrier will re- move his family to this city in the next week and will preach his first sermon on Sunday. December 4.
 MT. Longc-ier was formerly pastor of the Baptist church at Jasper but has been pursuing his studies in the Southern Baptist seminary for the past two or three years. He is an Alabamian and has many friends throughout the state who will be pleased to hear of his re- turn to Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Body of John G. JeIks strewn for a
 Hundred Yards.

Gadsden. November 26.-(Special) )-- John G. Jelks, aged 50 years, was run over and killed by Louisville and Nashville extra special freight at Glen, COG. five miles east or Gadsden, last night. and horrible mutilated.
 Jelks had been at Gadsden Friday drinking, and left in a wagon with friends. He was lying down on a curve on the track and the engineer failed to see him. His body was ground to pieces and was strewn along the track for a hundred yards. His remains were picked up and brought to Gadsden. He leaves a wife and four daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
Arranging for Poultry Show.

Huntsville, November 26. (speeiaD.-The North Alabama Poultry and Pet Stock association will hold its annual exhi- bition in this city from December 26 to December 90, and the prospects are bright for one of the best exhibitions ever held here Numerous poultry fanciers in other states as well as in Alabama will exhibit high classed poultry and inc entries will be larger than usual. The association has just isued its annual cat alogue of prizes to be awarded ana In a greeting to members and frlends ex- nresses the belief that the approaching exhibition will be the best in every way ever held here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
postoffice Appointments.

Washington, November 26-tspecial)- Postmasters appointed: Capps, Henry county, Benjamin J. Lindsay; Eustis, Clarke county, William M Davis; Getup' Morgan county. Robert Wilson.
 Rural carriers appointed: Kelley, route 1, John w. Tuck, carrier, Louis c. Tuck, substitute; Newmarket route g. John E. Baker, carrier, George M. Farming, sub stitute. Rural routes ordered established January 21: Ansley, Pike, county, route l, population AT, houses 1OS; Horton, Mar shall county. route 1, population 521, houses 124
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
Battery Wants Equipment Badly.
Local and Personal.

Dr. and Mrs. s. G. Gay and daughter Corrine have gone on visit to Memphis and Nashville to be absent about a week.
 Thursday afternoon next Miss Carrie Kayser will entertain In honor of two very charming visiting young ladies name ly Miss Gertrude Schwarz of Mobile who Is the guest of Miss Mathi1e Wolf and Miss Oppenheim who is the guest of Miss FTorette Meyer
 Mrs. H. c. Gibson who has been III at her home on Broad street Is still con fined to her bed. Her friends hope for her early recovery.
 In mayors court this morning, Harri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
Personal and General.

Mir. Samuel Matson and MT. T. G. Mackey left this afternoon for Tallade- ga to attend the Sunday sessions of the North Alabama conference.
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Dunlap have re- turned to their home at West Point, Miss, after 2 pleasant visit to relatives in this city.
 The ladies of the First Presbyterian church are making extensive preparations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
Carnival Closes.

The firemen's carnival that has been in progress in this city since Tuesday came to a close tonight. The carnival was conducted by the Ensley fire department and about $4O0 was realized which will go towards upbuilding the volunteer fire company of the department
 Tonight the crowds passing through the different shows broke all former records of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
SOMETHING NEW UNDER
 THE SUN.

Our Gasteam Radiators are the latest invention for keep ing the house. office or store comforta ble during the win- ter months. Call at office, and our demonstrator will be glad to explain it's advan- tages. Phones-Peoples IS; Bell 857. B'ham By, l.. & F. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

for the bazaar to be held in this city on December 9th and 9th.
 Miss Allie Garner of Ozark and Miss Tizzie Mckenzie of Tuscaloosa are the charming guests of Miss Maud Scott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

Best on earth or anywhere else. The Gawk Engraving Go. Peoples phone 276
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

iourned the Gadsden court but MT. Whitesldes had 1t opened at once and went ahead with the work. MT Kelly also adjourned the St. Clair court ana it is understood that MT. Whitesides Will 20 ahead and hold the court.
 Counted the Cash.
 The cash in the state treasury was counted today by Assistant State Exam iner Sedberry, assisted by Joshua Jones of the American National bank, and Hen " Bartlett of the Merchants and Planters and Farley National. The report or MT sedberry will not be made nnul next Monday.
 Pythian Progress.
 Mr George G. Miles, grand keeper or records and seal of the Alabama grand lodge of Knights of Pythias, will install n lodge at Slocum and one at Heaalaha In a few days. The rally and banquet at opelika this week was one of the most notable events in Alabama Pythiah- ism for some time. MT. Miles says It aia a great deal for the order in that part of the state. He and MT. J. l.. Holloway of Montgomery made speeches, while MT T. D. Sanford of Opelika was toastmas. ter. MT. Miles also visited the vincent lodge this week, finding it doing good work. Grand Master of Exchequer j. M Dannelley was In Montgomery tms week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

Place orders for Huy- ler's Christmas Candy now. Doster- Northlngton pr U g Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

Vote for B. B. Martin for alderman Fourth " r d . Monday, who stands for a reform in the city admins tration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
Executive Appointment.
Chancellor Kelly in Montqomery,

Chancellor R. B. Kelly is in the city today and filed notice with State Audi tor Sowell that he still holds to the of- flee of chancellor of the northwestern di- vision and will expect to draw the salary for the same notwithstanding the new ly elected nominee for the place, Hon. W. W. whitesides of Anniston, is hold ing courts. The claim is made that the new man has not authority until next year as the law states that he Is to take office November 3, next after his election. which would put MT. White sides over to next November. The at-
 torney general has ruled. however, that the new mon go in at once and on this ruling MT. Whitesdes began work this week at Gadsden. Chancellor Kelly ad-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-06
The Red Cliff Companv.

Messrs. DeGroat, Hammond and Lon
don, of the Red Cliff Lumber company,
arrived in town Sunday night and have
been out 10 the woods most of the time
since. The fact that they have been &C.
companied part of the time by civil en-
gineer has occasioned some hopeful rail-
way gossip and prophecies among the
people here. While the public has not
been given "look in" at tie company's
plans We are all willing to believe that
this gossip is not without foundation.
News more definite and not 80 pleas.
ing is that this company is not going to
resume it's numbering operations in Cook
county this winter. Rumors that have
been afoat all summer have led the peo-
pie to believe that they would operate
here this winter with full crew, and
this news to the contrary is severe dis
TO the community.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-06
Busy Harbor Scenes.

Last Wednesday two large freighters
and the more majestic America abreast
at the dock, with brilliantly ILLUMINATE
ed yacht anchored in the harbor, and
the usual throng gathered to greet the
passing steamer was scene that was a
pleasure to witness, giving evidence of
the growing Importance of this port.
Today three large freight boats are in
the harbor taking on cargoes, and anoth-
or is now due here for load. The Simla
is loading with square timber for Can.
adam port; the Jos. l.. Hurd is taking q
load of ties for Chicago, and the Lucy
Neff is loading with puIpwood for Ash.
land.
There was strike on the Lucy Neft
yesterday morning. The land crew.. who
were receiving only 80 cents an hour, re-.
fused to go to work at less than so cents
After little parleying the captain sub
mitted to the mems demands and work
was resumed with very little loss o.
time. Grand Marais is not 80 slow
She is taking on metropolitan airs.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-06
FISH hen WATCH A. BOOTH FIGHT,
Action Against Company in Ohio Gre
ates Interest at Head of Lakes.

Action Against Company in Ohio Gre
ates Interest at Head of Lakes.
: Duluth News Tribune: Superior and
head pf the lakes fishermen generally
are much interested in the fight against
the Booth company begun by the attor.
ney general of Ohio, who asks for the
dissolution of the company on the
ground that it is an unlawful combina-
ton.
The Booth Fish company, which has
existed as a firm for two generations,
was Incorporated in 1898 with capital
of $5,90,00O, and proceeded to buy up
all the fresh water companies of the
United States. For more than year it
absolutely controlled the fish business.
It was able for q time to crush all
opposition, but the field was too large
for permanent suppression of individual
enterprise, when the Booth company
finally resorted to the courts, seeking to
enjoin those who had previously signed
agreements not to re-embark in the fish
business.
Now the Independents have turned
the tables by proceeding against the
Booths under the Sherman law, claim.
ing that the combination is conspiracy
in restraint of trade and demanding
that~is shall be dissolved. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-06

81 Mr.: and RS, John Coventry came up
Sunday night for visit at the Sohofield
camp on the DEVILS Track. Mr.. Coven-
try returned to Duluth Monday night
and Mrs Coventry remained to enjoy
an extended stay in camp. ~
Miss Anna Arenson writes that her
father, whose serious sickness called ,4her
to Duluth last week, died the evening of
the End. Miss Arenson's friends here
regret the sad news and sincerely sym
pathlze with her IN her sorrow.
Miss Bramer, who was visitor at her
brothers home couple of months, re-
ceived word that her father was quite
sick and she departed Monday night for
her home in Pennsylvania. During her
stay Miss Bramer made many
friends, who sincerely regret the unplea-
SAINT news that called her away. -
"A 'house-warming" was given at Muir
phys new barn on the farm Tuesday
night. Several >wagonloads of townpeo-
pie went to the farm on q good time
bent. To very satisfactory music fur
nished by Claus Hanson the dancers
warmed the floor, while others enter.
tanned themselves around huge camp
fire near by that added cheeriness to the
scene. At IL o'clock lunch was served
at the house and then the party turned
homeward pleased by the promise that
the barn may be given other warnings
before it is ready for use.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-06
5. MORE = B e OF THE. SAME. KIM.

COLORADO Governors Enforcement Of
a Self-made. Law Of Punishment.
IA Cripple Greek, Col, press dispatch,
July q, says that Patrick McC arvel, one
of the 81 men who were deported over the
Kan i''a4 line By the military early ID
June, ieturned TO Victor, where he owns
property. including a large hall and q
business block valued at $25,O 0O. ::
When MoOarvel stepped from the
train Re was taken in charge by Major
TaylorI acting as city marshal. - -.
MccPrvel was allowed to attend to
some Private business affairs, when he
was Placed on board the first outgoing
train With warning that in future 4po-
lice protection would not be-: afforded
him should he again return.