davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23
Scjier @ilbclm pil itDtte
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eonbon, %. 5ebr. Gfterretnins
fra Berlin til Birmingham poit"
meloer | Dag, at 9ejler WilEelm,
fom fer ben alporlise Sitting /
Often og foritaar, at Huslanb bill
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23
,Sra Rrieslfueplaoien.
6t9rt onontoroen bgrt
unber Sdpans aDft.

1otio, 81. 5ebr. st Telegram fra
RotiuF bringer @fterretning ON,
at Der Morges bsrtes Itart aanons
toroen ub for 9alosen SbimonOsz
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tiot, at be lebte efter aablet.
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6fterretninger fra bet fj9rne G6tsn
goor ub pau, at ct afgsrenbe Gam
meni.sb Deb Ydlu er umiobelbart
foreitddenbe. 0esD6rre er Gfters
retningerne fra arigsifueplobIen me-
get Ipdriomme. Qtae 5elegraflinier
uelIem aored Og Sapan er fuloit9n=
big 69noerne pda be japaneiiIte
UiiIit9rautoriteter.
Rusfierne retognoscerer
ibG Oi9t.
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tognoscerin9saibelinger er Dag
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bar giennemiegt 5errainet Der ca
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hnbes unoer itart 9epGbning fun
nogle faa gRil l9nger MOB goro,
1bot oe fOrbereoer 5remrptning.
Den naiten abiolute StanOsning At
aIle 9epeIdFr ira Sapan o9 aorea
sr / bDi @rdb betegnenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23
OanIf granbasf e.

y q II 3 I q II 0 q s Il q n c.
Oct banite senIioige 8rarbasiu-
rance Selifab gn 9orn, Sa., Der
gsr 5orretning SbelIbp Og 2tubu-
bon Counties, babbe peb 2(arets Be-
gpnbelie foriifret Gjenbom til en-
garbi af $2,390,96O. ubgifterne
for bet forlebne 2lar beleb fig til
SLIT pr. $1,000 af bet foriitrebe
gels6, oe for be libite 5 9lor til
$5.81 pr. $1,000, mebbeler ,,Dannez
pirfe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23

| fNhN ifltN 'N0itlb ~ wy fNA ~" eON+'''
gelIe, at a(le 9anonerne Itulbe H9r
mes ira ,,Wonbjur". Oette 4rbej
be blep piebIittelig paabegpnbt %
itattels gamle .,Manbjur" er nj
uben for al 5ore. Man penter, q
ben japaneiiite arpoIer mart bill for.
foinoe fra S6an9bdis goerreo.
u 9ter ON ct rus iii q ,
Derlug till 2anbs.
ct. petsrsborg, %. 5ebr. Set
iorIpoer, at ben rusiiIte 0arafoe>
ling lom par paa 5remmarcb oeo
galu, er bleben llooet tilbage meb ct
3nb al oper 10 5uIinbe Wldnb. G3az
rem bar beprOret itran9 llnberIpgeIz
ie angaaenoe port 2lrtburzQ(f
og mango 2tfiteoigelier og 0egrabaz
TONER pil 6lipe 5elgen. Storfprit
alerieHs 9(nieelIe ital bore Iunten
uolminoelig bb6t.
Nj mango uforubiete @runoe 10
regadr 5ilgdngcn af rusiiite 3rops
per meget langiommere, eno man
hdroe beregnet. Utan benteoe at
tnnne transporter 1000 Wono bag
lig, men bette 5ol far man maattet
reoucere til 5000, og bet oil iaales
ocs, 6odb Ruslano angaar, ta9e 5io,
inben man er rebe til ct 6obeoilaq.
Stuloe &en imibtertio Indrt
gdd lbs, er bet altiaa lite pad 9uss
lambs Snitidtip.
song eODor6 fom 81 &
Ter.
Qonoon, p. 6ebr. Den 6erDa.
renbe rusiiite @eIanot cr 6lepen uus
cfrrettet om. ct Song GolpdrO tr
Diaig til at optrabe iom Mqgler
mellem gluslano og Sapan. berIon
Der er Wulig6eO for, at Me9ling
tan fomme / Stano.
u meritanife ari9s itibe
retournerer.
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ilupne op. Mleget beje GUNNER er
buot forItelige 8ampifibstaptejner
fer at formaa Oisie til at lebe gem
nem 8lotaOelinien. men ingen bar
biotil laoet fla friIte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23
ausfiff grutafitet.

SsouI, 21bs 5ebr. Den brittiiic
3amper ,Nencbop" er antommen
til Gbemulpo meb ire 6uubreoe ia
ooneiiife 5lbstnin9e fra Nancburi:t
Oia Bort qlrtbur. Gisie 5lqstninge
fortaaer baarreiIenbe 0iitorier ON
ben 9rutalitet. be bar Oaret unber
toiteoe al ausferne.
Zen toreanIte Regeuing bar uo
febt Orore til aae 9tutoriteter /
eaubet ON at foripne be iapaneiiite
trooper meo aft, booo oisie forlan=
ger af enbOer 2trt. og bragg Omiorg
for at orbne 5orboloene iaalebes, at
nlemper og SelbtGgt tan unbgaaes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23
Sapanefere fangeoe.

Ct. petersbors, q. 6e6r. @n
Depecbe ira port Q(rt6ur meIoer, ct
bet ferIte Sammenitso til 2anos
fanbt Steb / Dag. Gn 5orpoIttGbe
of 9ofdtter angreb en- life 2lfoeling
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um, fangeoe en- Del al bem og fanot
Oem geiiobelie af Sort og orientes
snoc 9eifripelier. 8ette Sdmmens
itso er ianDipnligt for besge pors
iers Yeofommenbe fun mellem Scr
pofttGber og 8l9ntsre. 81 oroin9rt
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Det rusIiite ari9 81 t E
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arigslti6 ,,ManDjur" er blepen al.
oabnet Der. De tineiiite 2lutoritetet
6apoe nemlig gipet Stibets&ommana
pont Itrang Orbre til pjeblfttelis al
forlobe SaDnen, og oMoncjur", ION
IT en- gammel og lansiomt sddenot
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tomme benne Orbre, oo bet bier
melbt aommanbanten, at en- itor ia
paneliif arbbier lad uoenfor, rene II
at opInappe Stibet. 5sl@n bera1
oar, at gManbiur" taitebe ant't
iaen; men fort 5ib efter narmeo'
ben iapansiiife 3150 IONS arpoie'
fe meb rafenbe Jdrt og onfreoe q
liss uben for 6aDnemolen. Som
manbonten pau ,,Manbjur", fom nj
oa1 | en- alporlis 8nibe, Bah on
acnblop for al roabilda msb ben ia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23
9oninsOs Hebcller bliper
nGrsaaenoc.

uncle Gam ftrioer inb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
DOG AND 4 FLEA
 CAUSED TROUBLE Serious Situation Arises in
 SummerfeId Church YOUNG PEOPLE LAUGHED 
Preacher Makes Unpleasant Refer. enees and Warm Words Ensue After the Meeting-Grand
 Jury Is Criticised.
BY R. E.L. MEL.

Selma, September 24.-(Speeial 1.-The lit tie town of Summerfield, nine miles from Selma in this county, breathes a sigh of relief today upon learning that the grand jury which has been in session during the week had made its final report and that no true bills had been returned against some five or six young people for disturbing public worship. the matter having been brought to the attention of that body by Rev A. B. Brown, pastor of the Methodist church and some ten or at his instance.
 The little town has been in something like a fever heat of excitement during the whole week over the matter and as for that for the two weeks preceding It seems that three Sundays ago at the morning serivce some young people be- came amused over a dog that had enter ed the church scratching a flea from be- hind his ear. his forearm striking the floor and making a rattling noise. A young man kicked the dog and the latter jumped upon a bench in front of the young people and resumed his searen for the persistent flea.
 The preacher reproved the young folks twice by inuendo and later in the sermon he pointed his finger directly at them and safe that once where he was preaching he knew a young girl who misbehaved in the church and that the last time he heard of her she had run away with a negro, that he knew of a young man in another town where he was stationed that misbehaved in church and that re- turning to thas place some years after wards le asked about him and was told in sorrow and shame that he was living with negro.
 The effect of the speakers words at this time when Roosevelt Is lauding the negro to the sky and preaching social equality can we'll be imagined, and the parents of the young folks took 1t up and hot passages of words have occurred One mother took her daughter, who was sitting. on the same bench with the or lenders to the preacher and stated that her daughter was not misbehaving, but # she was she would apologize. The preaeh- CT said he would not accept an apology unless all the young folks came together. The mother wanted to know if on the fast great day when he stood before the judgement bar he thought he would have to wait until all others came before he would be forgiven his sins.
 It Is likely that the matter will go up to the conference when 1t assemblies here in December. In the meanwhile at least one family, and probably others, have moved their membership to another church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Personal and General.

Mr. Lewis Johnson, president of the Farmers club of Dallas county. was a visitor to Selma today and he states that the club which was organized about q year ago, is defunct. That he tried in vain to get an annual meeting held and, being disgusted, has quit the whole thing.
 Mrs James W. Reed of New York reached the city tonight on visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Minthrone Woolsey. Mrs Reed was Miss Ella Woolsey and one of Alabamas most popular belles.
 Work will begin immediately upon re- building the stables burned last night. There was a hope that some large office building might be erected on the lot.
 There is nothing but praise for the excellent handling of the fire last night by the fire department despite the fact that 1t is in disorganized state. None of the three chief engineers was present last night, but the flames were confined to a small area and this with high wind blowing.
 The Mechanics Dancing club will give their opening dance of the season at their hall on Thursday night of the coming week. The invitations are out and de- iightful evening is promised.
 Judge Zell Gaston of Birmingham was visitor to Selma today cn route down the Southern road on business. He re- turned to Birmingham tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25

state or through his depository or agency which come up to the test of the text book law may be sold within the state by any person or dealer who may have become the owner of such book. Neither do l mean to say that the mere sale Of the adopted book by any dealer would bo violation of the law although such books, unless supplied under the contract with the state. could not be used in the public school. 1t Is the printing upon the adopted books by persons who are not contractors the matter required to be printed upon them by the contractors and the selling of such books under and as in compliance with the statute by persons who are not contractors (privleges given exclusively to the contractors) which think violation of the law"
 This opinion was rendered at the re- quest of Superintendent of Education Hill and came up as q result of q Montgomery house other than the recognized deposit tory selling second hand books of the authorized class with the name put in them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
EXTEND TRACKS TO
 MERRIMAC MINES
CORONA COMPANY HAS MOVED INTO NEW OFFlcES-oTHER NEWS OF CORONA AND VIClN- lTY.

Corona, September -(Special.) 1.-The officers of the Merrimac Coal company signed contracts here yesterday with the Southern railroad officials Tor an eXten- sion of railroad tracks about one and half miles to these new mines. This com pany is pushing the work of opening up these mines and expect to be shipping coal at an early date.
 c. N. Thompson, division freight agent of the Southern railway, spent the day at Corona yesterday. MT. Thompson Is a most pleasant and congenial gentleman and will his friends predict, prove to be one of the most competent and efficient officials the Southern railway has ever had in the Birmingham district.
 Miss Margaret McArdle is visiting friends in Corona.
 The Corona company has moved into their new offices and the boys are much pleased with their new quarters.
 Miss Mattie Slaughter has returned to Corona from a two weeks visit to rela- tives in Mississippi. Miss Slaughter is unusually popular in Corona and all are glad to see her again.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcintyre of Corona are chaperoning a party to St. Louis this week consisting of Mrs. ]. B. Long and Mrs Gay Lacy of Jasper Miss Mamie May Gibson, Miss Margaret McArdle and l.. B. Musgrove. They expect to remain at the fair about week or ten days.
 J. A. Huggins, the popular purchasing agent of the Corona Coal and Iron com pany, is the proudest man in the city. His new quarters in the office building and his office room is one of the prettiest in the state.
 The millinery department of the Corona commissary has opened a new and com plete line of millinery goods in their new quarters and the store is one of the prettiest in this section of the state.
 MT. Murray Cannon and MT. Ed Bruce of Oakman and Mr. Francis Long of Jasper were visitors to Corona yesterday.
 Miss Virginia Booth and Miss Sadie Carr are watching the progress of the new school building with the keenest in- terest. They expect to be ready to oc- cupy same on a very short notice.
 The Coal Valley school was opened by the handsome Miss Collier and the pat rons are well pleased with their teacher.
 Quite big lot of men came into Corona last night and engaged work and seem so well pleased that they will bring their families; there were twenty-five in this lot and quite a number are expected in on Monday. The Corona company can give work to 200 good men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Thousands Of Chronic AiI- ments Of Women Cured Every Month.
Disguised Internal Gatarrh
 the Enemy or Women.

Miss Della stroebe. Rural Route No. 1, Appleton, Wis, writes:
 For several years 1 was in q rundown condition. and l could find no relief from doctors and medicines.
 T could not enjoy my meals and could not sleep at night. 1 had l.eavy dark cir eles about the eyes.
 My friends were much alarmed. l was advised to give Peruna a trial and to my joy I began to improve with the first bottle. After taking six bottles l felt completely cured. 1 cannot say too much for Peruna as medicine for wo- men in a rundown condition" Miss Del Ia stroebe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
JUDsoN's FINE OPENING.
School Starts Under the Most Favor
 able Auspices In Its History.

Marion, September 24-(Special)-T sixty-seventh annual session of the Jud- son college opened with the largest att tendance and under the most favorable auspices in the history of the instltu- tlon. The total number registered was 260, which is 73 more than were present on the same day last session.
 All the space in the dormltory has been occupied and a large number Of pupils are expected within the next week. Every state from North Carolina to Texas Is represented in the patronage. The open ing exercises in the new auditorium build- ing were inspiring and interesting. Ad- dresses were delivered by the Rev. w. Y. Quisenberry of Louisiana, Dr. A. J. Dick inson of Birmingham, and Dr. Paul ". Bomar of Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
WAS GREAT SUCCESS.
Entertainment Is Given for Benefit oi
 Emergency Hospital.

Tuscaloosa, September 24-(Speelal.)- One of the largest audiences ever seen at the sadcmy of Music gathered there last evAnins to witness the 'Reveries Of a Bachelor, a couple of short plays and several c.eyer speeialtles. The entire per formances was marked success and there was liberal applause throughout the evening. The proceeds went to the Emefs- ency hospital and a large sum was real ized
 The following was the programme: "Reveries of a Bachelor" The Bachelor. pr. w. b. Partlow. His Old-Fashioned Girl, Miss Annie Buck. His Boyhood Girl. Miss Ruth olmstead. His College Girl Miss Nell Hopkins. His Tennis Girl, Miss Annabell Pearson. His Fencing Girl, Miss Bettie Hays. His Shirt Waist Girl, Miss Stella Browne. His Ball Room Girl, Miss Yanita Cribbs. His Horse Show Girl. Miss Anna Moody, His Boat Ing Girl, Miss Mary Parker. His Greek Girl, Miss Maude Walker, His Spanish Girl. Miss ucile Thorington. His Danc- ing Girl Miss Lucia VanHoose. His Per sian Girl, Miss Myrtle Merrill. His Flower Girl. Miss Margaret Little. His Gypsy Girl, Miss Honor Monnish. His Opera Girl. Miss knnie Searcy. His Riding Girl. Miss Bessie Donoho. His Summer Girl, Miss Alice Ashley. His Red Cross Nurse, Miss Eddinae Hester. His Actress, Miss May Aldrich His Hunting Girl. Miss Claude Hawkins. His Country Girl. Miss Abbie Fitch Searcy The Widow, Miss Alene Majors. The Bride. Miss Annalee Fitts.
 The Silent system-Mss Bettle Aldrich and Tom Garner.
 "Goodby. Liza Jane" Miss Mary Ella Berry. "Love's Dilema," Miss Mary Emily Fitts. Under the Shade of the Palms. Mrs. T. A. Hargrove "Goodby," Archie MeI1achin. Speciality. Julian Herbert Per kins. "Tel Me Dusky Maiden Miss Anna Moody. Miss Mary Newell Nabors. Tom Garner and k. T. Majors. When Greek Meets Greek. Miss Bettie Aldrich Miss Mary Newell Nabors. s. H. sprott, R. T. Majors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25

Mrs. E. M. Merald, 128 w. 2sth St., Indianapolis, ind, member of A. D. Streieht Circle of the Ladies of the G. A. R., writes:
 T am today enjoying perfect health, thanks to Peruna. For nearly four years I suffered with ovarian troubles.
 'erhe doctor insisted on an operation as the only chance to get well. but I had always dreaded an operation and strong ly objected
 My husband felt disheartened as well as l, and when friendly druggist ad- yised him to bring me a bottle of Peruna he did so, and l started to use it.
 In a short time my health began to increase, and my aches and pains di- minished. Within eighteen weeks I was like another being, in splendid health.
 Words fail me when l try to tell you how glad and grateful l am.''-Mrs. E. M. Merad.
 Address pr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
 All correspondence held strictly con fdential.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Grand Jury Adlourns.

The grand jury, after being In session but one week, made their final report to Judge Partridge today. Forty-two true bills were returned out of ninety cases examined into, and the total cost was $17390. The grand jury not only failed to return indictments against the eleven all legged Iynchers of Edmund Bell with the direct confession of the negro Eugene Robbins before them, but also faile6 to indict John Nicely, the young white man. who cut the throat of the negro Westly Tipton a few night ago while walking along Washington street.
 No grand jury, or at least some eight members of it, that has ever assembled in Dallas county has had so much adverse criticism given 1t as the late lamented jury that went out of commission today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Handsomest Yet

are the new goods just received by Green & Co, the leading undertakers of this city. The goods referred to are some very handsome state caskets and dupli- eates Of the same that have been used in some of the most prominent public funerals of late. among them being the exact duplicate of the casSet used for the late President Mckinley and others. These goods are on exhibition in the show rooms of Green 6 Co.,. only, and may be seen by anyone desiring to look at or that may be interested in observing the advancement made and the latest styles produced in this line of goods.
 9-25-3t-su- mon-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
THE TRlUMPHS OF PE-RU-NA INCREASE.
 Nunnberles Thousands Unpublished Testimonials on File
Ps-ru-na the Internal Sys- temic Catarrh Remedy Yet Devised.
Prominet Cases Tn Illus
 trafions

Mrs. w. F. Hoffman, 6o1 North sth street, Kansas City, kans., writes:
 For eight months 1 suffered with bear ing down pains, dizziness, and wretched headaches. The doctors called 1t by dif- ferent names. but all agreed that I had female trouble. which was really the cause of my illness.
 "They prescribed for me and I took their medicines, but kept getting worse. until a friend told me l would never get well unutil l took Peruna.
 nWithin a week after I started to take 1t I felt much better and I continued taking 1t for two months with almost marvellous results.
 'I am without an ache or pain, feel ten years younger, and feel that I owe my life and happiness to Peruna." Mrs. ". r. Hoffman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Mrs. M. Hrlckner, ee 11th street, Milwaukee, Wis. writes:

 Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
 T have strong faith in the efficacy of Peruna to cure the ills peculiar to the sex. A short time ago found my condi- ton very serious.
 'I had headaches. pains In the back and frequent dizzy spells. which grew worse every month.
 ''I tried two remedies before Peruna. and was pretty discouraged when I took the first dose; but my courage soon re- turned as 1 could see that l was being benefited, and in less than two months my health was restored. Mrs. M. Brick ner.
 reward of $1o,0O0 has been deposited in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum- bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that we hold in our possession authentic letters cer- tifying to the same. During many years advertising we have never used, In part or in whole, a single spurious testimonial. Every one of our testimonials are gem ulne and in the words of the one whose name is appended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
J. T. Little Is Dead.

Anniston, September 24-(Special)-J T. Little, a prominent Iron worker. died here today after lengthy illness of pneu- monia. The remains will be carried to Birmingham tomorrow morniu, for in- torment. He leaves a wife and two grovn children. Mir. Little was for many years a resident of Anniston, coming here from Birmingham. He was a native English man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
ONE OF DIR. CUpID'S PRESCRIPTIONS.

That Love sometimes cures disease is fact that has recently been called to the attention of the public by a prominent physician and college professor In some nervous diseases of women, such as hys- teria, this physician gives instances where women were put in pleasant frame of mind, were made happy by falling in love, and in consequence were cured of their nervous troubles-the weak, nervous sys- tenn toned and stimulated by little Dr. Cupid became strong and vigorous, all most without their knowledge. Many woman is nervous and irritable, feels drag
 ged down and worn out, for no reason that she can think of She may be ever so much in love, but Dr. Cupid fails to cure her In ninety nine per cent of these cases it is the womanly organism which requires attention; the weak back, dizzy spells and black circles about the eyes, are only symptoms Go to the source of the trouble and correct the irregularities, the drains on the wonanly system and the other symptoms disappear. So sure of 1t is the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa- tion, proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that they offer $5oo reward for women who cannot be cured of ,eucor- rhea, female weakness, prolapsus, or fall ing of the womb All they ask is fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
 Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets clear the complexion and sweeten the breath, they cleanse and regulate the stomach, liver ana bowels and produce permanent beneht ana do not react on the system. One IS gentle laxative.
 ~The Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free, paper bound, for 2I one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing oHkr. Send 3I stamps for cloth bound copy.
 Address, Worlds Qispensary, Buffalo, NY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Appointments By Governor.

Montgomery, September 24-(Special)- The governor has appointed w. H. Holt coroner of Wilcox. The governor has also reappointed W. s. Pugh as tax collector of Washington county. Mr. Pugh was only recently appointed to i'll out an un- expired term He explained to the gov ernor that he could not get his bond ready in time and the governor reappoint- ed Einl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Decatur Prisoner Escapes.

Decatur, September 24.-tSpecial.) )-Tcm Prewitt, negro confined in the county jail for carrying concealed weapons broke jail today by digging his way through the brick wall. He has not yet been located dozen other prisoners came very near escaping but were pre- vented in the nick of time