davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
convlets, Jail Earnings.

Threetenths of the earnings OF a
Belgian convict are given to him on
the expiration of his sentence. Some
prisoners thus save more money in
Jail than they have ever been able to
save out of II
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
Care OF the Ewes.

When the eyes tire at night. or are
bloodshot in the morning, advice
should be sought and the cause dis
covered. Bathing them night and
morning with cold water is effective.
II weakness be the only cause.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
TEA

Her tea marks the woman;
but so does her coffee; and
she marks both.
Your grocer returns your money II you dons
Mko Schilling's Best.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
TEA

tastes good and makes one
feel good besides.
Schilling's Best is the tea.
Your grocer returns your money IL you don't
think so.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
Don't Work Both Ways.

the people who are most eager to
share their troubles are usually those
who are most stingy with their good
luck
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12

Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy II
adapted 10 both sexes and all Cures Kidney
Liver complaint, and purnes the blood o. all druggists
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
NaneaIs.

came TO the window where years ago
She kept the watch-light burning
To safely guide by It's patient glow
Her prodigal returning
came to the window-'twas dark and
lonel
The years had with honors crowned me;
! would have given them all to atone
Gould she have come back and found
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
TEA

There is better tea than
you suspect; and yours is
probably worse than you sus-
pect.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
Important TO Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle of oAsToRIA,
q safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and sec that Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

len Temple church. delivered an address of welcome, assuring the ministers and bishop that the colored people of this place were pleased to have them come to this city and assist in the work of up- lifting the negro. He felt that much good would be accomplished. He was fol- lowed by Dr. J. W. Aldridge. who also delivered an address of welcome in the name of the citizens of Besscmer He spoke of the progress made by his people in the past forty years and said that the Bessemer negroes were turning their attention to home getting and educating their children.
 Notes and Personals.
 The football team of the Bessemer High school and the first nine of Beavers in- door baseball team will play a game of indoor baseball at the Beavers hall to- morrow night for the benefit of the High school team.
 Mrs. J. l.. Britain and Mrs. A. R. Jones have returned from Jasper. where they attended the district meeting of the Womans Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church. They report a very interesting and successful meeting.
 Cotton is being put on the Bessemer market very rapidly and the farmers seem to be satisfied with the price they are receiving which was 10N cents to- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
FINE SHOWING MADE BY
 REPORT ON STATE BANKS

creases as the deposits The totals are: Resources, October, 1905. $36, 49s, ,252; year before, sS0. .2SS,S42.
 There are a number of chances for good figuring in the report. There is good increase in the real estate and holdings of the banks, amounts dues from other banks and in the bonds and stocks. The statement is refutation of the assertion made by some that the law would work hardship on the state banks. Bank Examiner Rutledge is highly pleased al the showing made and says 1t Is one Of the best evidences of the prosperity or the state that could be found.
 The full figures are given below, with comparisons with a year ago, in both re- sources and liabilities:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
ANNUAL REPORT ON IUSKEGEE SCHOOL nroIIment in the Past Yea
 Was 1904
 EXPENSES WAS S192,l52
Principal Washington Urges Upon the Trustees the Importance of lncreas- ina Endowment Fund-Bald-
 win Fund Over $143,000.

Montgomery. November 1.-(Speeiall- The visit of President Roosevelt to the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial school last week lends additional interest to the annual report of Principal Booker T. Washington to the trustees. which has just been made public It is shown that the cost of maintenance to each pupil in attendance for the year was Sl4l, with sll7 based on the enrolment. However, if the basis Is placed on the total number of students reached, which includes many who have not come directly into the full work, and not considering those reached by the institutes and other forms of work done by the school the rate is reduced be- low $lo0.
 The total receipts for expenses of the year were $213.155 .04, of which the follow ing sums made lip part: Slater fund, s100OO; Peabody fund, $260O: general eduea- ton board. S10.000; state appropriation. s450O; Society for Propagation of the Cos pei, $500; Buckingham fund, $500; inter- est on invested funds, $39.54151; students fees, S7615. The remainder of the amount has been secured by the efforts of the principal.
 The current expenses were reduced from s21S, 107. 77 in 1904 to S192 2.63 in the year just closed. An indebtedness of $42,Ss1. 72 was reduced to $253S9.5S. For additions to the plant and equipment were sl0l ,s27 5l. The plant now consists of 2300 acres, S3 buildings, live stock and such, valued at $s31, 1895, which does not include $22,5OO acres of the public lands recently given by Congress, nor the endowment fund now valued at $1 049,6 6l4. The bequests of the year included $3S0o0 left by Mary E.
 It is noted that the memorial fund for the school in memory of William H. Bald win, Jr., deceased, has reached $l43, 106. B. On the committee to raise this are the following men of note: President Roose- velt Former President Cleveland. Charles F. Elliott, Charles F. Adams. Adolph s. Ochs, H. M Atkinson, Atlanta: H. H. Hanna, Jacob H. Schieff Oswald G. Vil laiard
 The enrolment for the year just closed was 1904 with average attendance of 1224. This does not include members of the training school for children, the village night schools, nor the afternoon cooking classes. These would bring the enrolment to 1790.
 Principal Washington urges upon the trustees the importance of enlarging the endowment so that there will not be so much dependence upon the voluntary gifts of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is Tn
 Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfect- ant and purifier in nature, but lew reaize its value when taken Into the huinai system for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal is a remedy that the more vou take of it the better; it is not a drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out or the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and improves -tbe complexion. it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminentiy safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; 1t disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another. but probably the best char coal and the most for the money, is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey.
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and .purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use. but on the contrary. great benefit.
 A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: ''I advise Stu- arts Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels and to clear the complexion. and purify the breath, mouth and throat: l also be- lieve the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores. and although in some sense patent preparation. yet believe I get more and better charcoal in stuart's Charcoal Log enges than in any of the ordinary char coal tablets."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Xk 2 MenN1

siding elders administered holy com munon.
 The conference roll was called. after which the following officers were elect ed: E. W. Williams, chief secretary; J. B. Carter statistical secretary; Burgess Crawford recording secretary; D. T. Grove, William McPherson, s. P. Bell, marshals.
 The following visitors and general of ficers were introduced and extended courtesies: The Rev. G. w. Allen, D. D. editor of the Southern Christian Record. Columbus. Ga. the Rev w. II. Heard. D. D., secretary Connecticut Preachers Aid association Atlanta, Ga; the Rev. w A. Lewis, D. D.. secretary Preachers Relief society; the Rev, B. r. Watson, D. D., secretary Church Extension socie- ty, Philadelphia; the Rev. Ruth M. Col lett of the A. M. F.. Book concern, Phil adelphia; the Rev E. Marie Carter of the A. M. E. Church Review. Philadelphia; the Rev. Ira T. Bryant of the Record. Washington, D. C., and of the government printing office; the Rev. w. H. Nixon, D. D., presiding elder of the Camden dis trict. Selma.
 Bishop Coppin delivered a short address and list of committees were announced by him.
 The session this afternoon was spent in hearing reports or pastors. Most or the elders reported an increase over the previous year and many added to the fold.
 A sermon was preached tonight by the Rev. D. c. Edmondson, D. D., presiding elder of the South Birmingham district The church was crowded. He based his remarks on the words uttered by the Apostle Paul, For we preach not our selves" From this he offered some good practical advice to the ministers, using as his theme. Christ. the Theme of the Gospel Ministry" He urged the men who were sent out to preach to study Christ holding Him as their example. The Rev. R. Haynes, pastor of the AL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
JOHN w. WHITE DEAD.
Deceased Was One of Tuscaloosa
 County's Most Prominent Planters.

Tuscaloosa, November 1.-(special )-The been received here from Coaling, where the deceased has spent eighty years. He was one of the eounty's most prominent planters and enjoyed very wide circle of friends. He Is survived by wife and large family. The funeral took place at Coaling this morning and the interment was in the Coaling cemetery
 " F. Shields of New Lexington was in the city this morning when he secured his marriage license. He will be welded to Miss Mamie C. Honecut tomorrow. He is prominent young farmer and has many friends here.
 D. L.. Robertson, who has recently moved into his handsome new brick build ing, gave the first real grocery opening that has ever been given here. Special rep resentatives of different brands were pres ent and all day the store was filled with ladies' The opening reflected much credit upon MT. Robinson.
 James Robertson. who has been con- ducting a business at Romulus, in this county, has sold his plantation, which in- cludes a farm, store gin and residence, to M. T. Barton. MT. Robertson will move to Tuscaloosa and will probably engage in business in January.
 Tuscaloosa friends are pained to learn of the death of A. M. Willett of Carrollton. MT. Willett graduated with the law class of '92. He afterwards was secretary to United States Senator Pugh. Afterwards he graduated at the Georgetown uniyer- sity, when he immediately returned to Carrollton, where he has practiced since. His death is great loss to his own community as well as to the entire state.
 Mrs Edwin W. Hausman gave a din- ing yesterday complimentary to Mrs Fittman of Pttsburg. Covers were laid for six and altogether the affair proved most delightful one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
DECATUR PREPARES
 FOR COMING GUESTS
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE HAS ABOUT COMPLETED THE PRO- GRAMME-PROMINENT MEN AC- cEPT INVITATIONS TO SPEAK.

Decatur, November 1.-(Special) )-The Business Mems league of this city and the Commercial club of New Decatur are not sparing in the expense of the entertain ment of the annual meeting of the Ala bama State Industrial and Commercial association, which will meet at the Elks hall in this city on the Tth and 9th of the present month.
 The Business Mems league of Decatur has invited the following well known gen tlemen to address the meeting: Judge Wll- liam Richardson, congressman from this district on the subject of quarantine, and he has already accepted the invitation; Senator John T. Morgan. Senator E. w. Pettus George A. Parks of Louisville, general immigration agent for the Louis vile and Nashville railroad; B. A. Hill- edge general immigration agent for the Southern road; J. s. E.. Thompson, general agent for the Southern, and J. M. Cuip, second vice president of the Southerh' from Washington. Several others of these distinguished gentlemen besides Judge Richardson have already accepted, and 1t is beloved that the entire list will attend the meeting.
 Your epresentative is also informed that large number of distinguished men aside from the ones named will be present at the meeting from various states of the union and also something like 125 dels- gates from the various business organiza- tions of the state will attend the meet ing.
 Your representative was informed by President James H. Edwards of the Bus- ness Mems league this morning that the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company had offered through their local Manager, Frank Ha1l that they would establish at the place of meeting private booths with three private wires and three private operators for the exclusive use ot those members and guests of the meeting gratis Thus this will place the visit ing gentlemen in direct talking communi- cation with their places of business at home And by this arrangement gen. tleman away from Decatur could not well refuse to attend on the grounds that busi- nass or family needed him at home. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
RIGGING OUT THE BOYS

folks him neckue Birmingham will enfd sandsuh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
RESOURCES.

is the first time In the history of this great association that this convenience has been established. This will cost the telephone company perhaps over sooo alone.
 An elaborate programme, including troll ley rides over the Decaturs, visit to the leading manufacturing plants, and perhaps a steamer ride on the Tennessee river, to say nothing of magnificent banquet, and many other good things, has been arranged.
 The following officers of the Business Men,s league have been elected: President, James H. Edwards: vice president, $. A. Lynne; secretary. W. J. Nesbitt; treas urer. J. A Thompson: and the following trustees. Frank Pierce; H. A. Skeggs, A. s. Lampkin, J. w. Edwards, ]. A. Thomp- son. Foster Pointer, P. J. Edwards and W. H. Long. Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Montgomery, November 1.-(Special.)- In a statement of the condition of the state banks for the close of business Oc- tober r. state bank examiner, T. J. Rut- ledge, shows that there has been an in crease for a year from IA to 130 banks, and that from the total of over two hum dred of all kinds of banks in the state there has not been failure in eighteen months. Many of the old banks have in creased capital stock and number of new ones have been organized. The in- crease of capital stock of the state in stitutions is from s5,964, 400 to s6,SoO175. The deposits are s23,421,S72. an increase of about three millions. Loans and discounts show about the same amounts and in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Arrange Southern Baptist Convention.

Louisville, Ky. November 1.-Dr. T. T. Eaton left this evening for Chatta- nooga to attend committee having in charge the arrangements for the Southern Baptist convention next year.
 The members of the committee beside Dr. Eaton are Dr. Lansing Burroughs of Tennessee. Dr. J. B. Gambrell of Texas, Dr. William E. Hatcher of Vir- ginia and Dr. o. F. Gregory of Ala bama. The cities making the greatest efforts to secure the next convention are Baltimore. Asheville, Jacksonville, Chattanooga and Hot Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Invitations Are Issued.

Union Springs November t,-(Special)- Invitations were issued today by MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Bonnell McAndrew to the marriage of their sister Annie Thompson MoAndrew, to MT. Louis Darby McGreg- or of Warrenton, Ga. Wednesday morn- ing, November %. at 9.30 o'clock This will be a marriage of wide interest, for both contracting parties are very popu- lar in both Alabama and Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Has Top of Head Cut of.

Annston. November 1.-(Special.) )-In- spector Lane, in charge of the construction of the new branch of the Louisville & Nashville railroad north of Gainesville. Georgia. was run over and the top of his head cut off at cartersville today. Mir. Lane was. walking along the track watch ing q passing train and stopped in front of fast passenger, being killed instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Night Chief Resigns.

Huntsville. November 1.-tSpecial)-Af- ter a service of fifteen years as a member of the Huntsville police force, Night Chief William Mitchell has resigned MT. Mitchell is a candidate for sheriff of Mar shall county and will devote his time 10 making close canvass of the county un- til the day of the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Pretty Home Weddinu.

Florence, November 1.-(Special IA pretty home wedding occurred this morn- ing at Wright in Lauderdale county, the contracting parties being MT. Arthur Cole and Miss Leitha Wilson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs T. J. Wilson. MT. Cole is a Wel1-to-do young farmer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-27
Sunday Exercises at the Christian Church.

The services at the Christian church
last Sunday were of a very elaborate
nature both morning and evening
Great preparations had been made by
member, of the congregation. During
the week the house had been thorough
~ renovated and cleaned. The decora-
tions were beautiful. consisting of a
large arch over which were the words:
He is lsisen' In the center of the
arch was cross made of vines. The
choir railing wa, covered with pear
blossoms and the pulpit was banked
with with pot plants.
The CHOIR had prac.iced faithfully
for six weeks. and under the able direc-
ton of DR.. Martin, assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dri>cull. rendered some most diff
ficult music ia magnificent style, and
received commeudation> on every hand.
At the morning service every seat
in the house was occupied. About one
in the house, but these could not in any
way accommodate the large crowd who
came at night People We're seated
down the aisle, on the platform. and
then were compelled to stand, yet still
they came. The sidewalk was crowded
and many thus remained. Many who
could not get close turned away.
The sermon in the morning was on
"i'roken Tomb> and Divine Messen-
gers and was we'll received. In the
evening, Rev. J. j. Evans of Salem,
Ore, schoolmate of the pastor.
preached. His subject was The Ne
ces,ity OF the Resurrection. 1t was IL
splendid address. and received the
hearty commentator of the large au-
dience. The workers of the church
feel highly aratited over The results of
the day.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-27
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that inhict
more torture than rheumatism and
there is probably no disease for which
such Il varied and useless lot of RENE
dies have been suggested To say that
1t can De cured Is, therefore, bold
statement To make. but hanberlalns
Pam Balm, which enjoys an extensive
sale, has met with great success in the
treatment of this disease one appllca-'
tlon of Pain Balm will relieve the pain,
aud hundreds of sufferers have testified
to permanent cures 10y its use. why
suffer when Pam Balm affords such
quick relief and costs but a trlle:
For sale 10y Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-27

do so without danger of being mulested
it is no wonder the crop of young hood
looms is so large.
Disturber, of peace and order are "a
a rue, vile "a contemplate not
fit to enter society, and shold therefore
be punished severely for their crime.
No lesson i, too ~eVere for such peO-
pie. Common sense should dictate to
people that if they do not agree with
the sentiment expressed in any public
meeting that resp CT, law and order,
1t is better. far better. to act the part
OF II gentlemen and submit in quetude
and silence ia her than show the shall
lowne>s ana ,mAlinrss by di,turing
those vino do agree
has proved golden TO almost if not every
reader of The Dawn IN more way, than
one.
We are sorry 10 say that on more
than one occasion divine worship in
Ellen,burg has bnen disturbed b,
PERSONS who should nave been in better
business. This i, all uucailrd tor in
this tnlie hlened aud civilized age.
Even little children are Supposed to
pO-se>> II anuers sufficient 10 behave
thrm,elve, when they go on, in public.
Il II IT,, y do lot know eIuagh. it is
the duty OF their parent, to teach them.
80 chat they may not bring reproach
upon themselves and their parents.
Every parent should take PRIDE in
instilIiug good manners into the hearts
Of their offspring Good manners speak
volumes for any and all who possess and
act with them. and be or she that does
neither are objects Of pity.
Pos tiOn wanted-tO do house work.
Ia lulre at this office.
Furnished rooms to rent-in union
hall, Main street.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-27
THURSDAY Night Social Chats
BE RESPECTABLE AND ACT hONORABLf
When People Young or Old Cannot act with
Common Courtesy When out Should be
Made to do So BY the Strong Arm of the
Law, REGARDLESS of Whom it May Be.

How often do we 90 out to public
meetings and gatherings only to be
filled with disgust at the action OF one
or more persons in the crowd who have
less manners and common sense than
average person is supposed To possess
Occasionally even at church. divine
worship, some one can be found who i
willing to go on record As pubic diS-
turber. disgrace himself or herself and
friends or her friends by showing dis
respect To the people, the city and the
country generally.
People who 90 out 10 public gath
erinv of anv kind or nature. sh"uld ON
of self res pect, behave Themselves. and
act with prudence and discr"etness, If
So much lieth in their power.
r. does not hurt any one to behave
well. Indeed it raises them IN the "-'l.
,Dation of the peope If The community
it i, their duty To behave well and no
one can do more than his or her duty
it. that respect, and every one owes
that much to society.
People who de- not known enough or
C ire enough 70 behave themselves and
give respect due the public, should be
made to do so by the strong arm OF the
law.
As a matter of fact. we have far too
III grown bOohlums in tIlensburg'
ana so long as they are allowed to
run at large and ply their tricks and