davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

thanks to Peruna that I am we'll today. I suffered with general weakness. female complaint and severe kidney trouble. Pe- runa cured me-"
 Suffered Three Years-Recommend
 Pc-ru-na.
 Mrs. A. L.. Orrison, 1905 D. Franklin street. Richmond, Va, writes:
 After three months trial of your rem edy, I am cured of painful menstruation. After suffering untold agony for three years, and spending over hundred doi- lars and finding no relief whatever, be- gan taking Peruna under the advice which you so kindly gave me.
 "I shall never cease to be thankful for this, or recommend Peruna to all wo- men whom 1 find suffering from the above ailment."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
First Call In Four Months.

Huntsville, August 26-(Special.)-Th Huntsville fire department was called out last night for the first time in four months. The call was not to put out a fire but to prevent one as an electric light wire had fallen and set fence and telephone pole af1re.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
First Bale In Gordo.

Gordo. August 2G.-(special)-Th first new bale of cotton was brought in today and sold at auction by T. A. chism, and brought 14c per pound. s. J. & S. Cam non bought the cotton. The cotton crop will be short in this section of country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
Porter-Neel Reductions

And in special sales the policy of the store for high quality is no less rigid.
 Underwear for example. Our underwear business is to keep all the good and satisfactory kinds made, and good fit and shaping must follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
WEEKLY AVERAGES
 OF CLEARING HOUSE
STATEMENT FAILS FULLY TO RE- ELECT LOSS OF MONEY AS ESTl- MATED ON BASIS OF TRACE. ABLE CHANGES IN CASH.

New York, August 26.-The statement of averages of the clearing house banks or this city for the week shows:
 Loans, sl.144, 300; decrease, $i,49S, 600.
 Deposits. $1,1s1. .OS4,5OO; decrease, S,466.ooo.
 Circulation, $52, ,310,7O0 increase, s7lS,6OO
 Legal tenders, ss4,799,oOo decrease. s499, TOO.
 Specie, s219, ,450.3OO; decreases, A,744,5oo
 Reserve, $304, 249, 300; decrease $2244,200.
 Reserve required, $295. .271 ,125; decrease, s1,S667 TOO.
 Surplus, $S,97s,175; decrease, $277,50o
 Exchange United States deposits, s1l,- O94S75; decrease, S3744O9.
 New York, August 26.-The Financier says this week:
 Last weeks official statement of the New York associated banks, as was the case in the previous week, failed fully to reflect the loss of money as estimated on the basis of the traeeable changes Tn the cash items, the statement showing a decrease of s2,244200 cash, while those or fine estimates which included transfers and direct shipments and also took Into account the average amount or cash JOSS, brought over from the previous week. ln- dicated a decrease of about double this sum. AS a matter Ol ldtAt tiit hhoh'iNA ' to the west and south through the sub treasury, and a shipment of $G00,0OO to Canada were just about equal to the loss as reported In the statement. The dls- crepancy may have been in part due to fine fact direct interior bank shipments were largest the half of the week, and therefore that the system of averages was responsible for the difference; gain of s718. 500 in circulation may also have contributed to the smaller loss of cash.
 Denosits decreased T.466s00. and there was consequently a reduction of sl,S66, 700 in reserve requirements, deducting this sum from the loss of cash, as above, left s377 bOo as the decrease in surplus reserve to S.g7s.175. Computed, however, upon the basis of deposits, less those of sS,- 4s6. 500 public funds the surplus is Sll,- oe4 s75. It may be noted that the state ment failed to prove by $S729,OOo. this heinz the difference between the sum of tbe decrease in loans, and the loss of each deducted from the decrease In de- nosits. so great failure in proof is quite unusual.
 Loans were decreased S1.943,699, probably hecause of rectifcations of reserve per oentaqes through cancellations which to this extent offset new borrowings. The daily average of bank clearings for tht week was SOP Oo0 GOO, against s270, 900 1T | the previous week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
"Labor Day."
Bids Wanted.

Get your decorations and signs painted at 221 N goth st. Hermitage. of course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
Manhattan's and Others Reduced

Manhattan Shirts always create certain amount of interest exclusively their own.But there's not shirt in all this stock at any price down to the lowest but stands head and shoulders above anything else in town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
First Bale In chlIdersburu.

Childerburg, August 26.-lSpecial) )--The first bale of new cotton was brought 10 town today by Pat Burke, raised on R. A. Glddins place. and sold to J. c. Afford & Sons for 10c and s5 premium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

Better use Ingram Lithia Water than tQssle with the Typhoid. Both phones los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

"I suffered for eight years with pro- lapsus uteri and a painful, infamed con- ditlon, which at times compelled me to go to bed as l was unable to stand on my feet.
 q tried different remedies which brought only temporary relief until a friend told me how she had been cured of ovarian trouble by the use of Peruna and advised me to try 1t. l used 1t for two months with surprising results"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
SELMA AMY HAVE
 BASEBALL SQUAD
PLAN IS UNDER WAY TO HAVE A COMPLETE REORGANIZATION OF THE COTTON STATES LEAGUE FOR NEXT SEASON.

Selma, August -(Special) )-Monday afternoon 1t will be decided in Selma whether this city will have league base ball next year or not, the project on foot being to re-organize the Cotton States league with Vicksburg, Jackson. Meri- dian, Selma, Mobile and Pensacola hold ing franchises. Prominent fans of this city have been. in communication with the projectors of the re-organized league and a meeting has been called at w. E. Callens cotton exchange for Monday af- ternoon at 5:3c o'clock at which time the project will be fully discussed and steps taken If enough enthusiasm is manifested to form a company that will back the movement with sufficient capital.
 The plan as outlined in the letters re- ceived in Selma is to have a salary limit of $1S5O, requiring a forfeit of $250 if the amount is exceeded. Only twelve men are to be allowed to a club, comprising three pitchers and two catchers. The chances are that Selmians will accept the invitation to get In the league and that next Summer will see plenty of sport In the baseball line. There is already an excellent park and it is probable that another will be built by the street rail- way.
 Stole Watch.
 Will Burton, alias Selma Burton, an habitue of the police court was arraigned this morning in mayors court on the charge of stealing a watch from Sam Side. Side was working on the country biidge over the Alabama river and had hls vest hanging on the side of the bridge. On August IS while at work on the top of the framework of the bridge he say Burton deliberately filch the watch from lis. Burton's, vest pocket and make off before the owner could get down from the bridge. Mayor Atkins, after hearing the testimony, assessed a fine of $45 or ninety days.
 Local and Personal.
 MT. and Mrs. R. D. Bayne and children. who have been spending several weeks on Pea Ridge in this county, have re- turned to their home in this city.
 MT. I. l.. Rosendorf has returned after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Rosendorf and son at the summer home near Richmond, Va.
 Capt. Charles Dexter adjutant of the first cavalry squadron. was a visitor to this city today. Captain Dexter will be a candidate for major of the squadron when Major Adkins forwards his resig- nation.
 At Riverview pavilion last night MT. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd complmented number of their young friends with dance. Greens orchestra furnished the music and a most delightful occasion 1t proved to be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
Operations Unnecessary.

 fcient to convince any woman In N such condition that there is s remedy that Is able to come to her relief.
 Thousands of women have already dis covered this, but there are tens of thou sands of others who need to know it. Any woman who reads these lines and feels that her case is described in whole or in part by the above symptoms should lose no time in giving Peruna fair trial. Those requiring special advice should write to pr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, when they will receive prompt reply to their letters. free of charge. Eight Years of Pain-Pralses Fortuna
 for Her Recovery
 Mrs. l.. Mahaffey, 195 Seventh street, Portland, Ore, Chairman St. Patrick's s Circle, writes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
Sick Thirteen Years-Well Woman
 Today-Thanks to Pe-ru-na.

Miss Louise Carr, 1030 S. New Jersey street. Indianapolis Ind, writes
 q have had my share of sickness. For thirteen years I have not known what 1t was to draw we'll breath, and it Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

Our $l5.OO all wool suits for $1OOO Come and get one of them.
 Varley & Bauman,
 1924 lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
Hopeless Invalid Women Restored to
 Health and Usefulness By Pe-ru-na
General Debility, Nervousness, Back. ache, Kidney Troubles, Female Weakness, Are All Symptoms
 of Pelvic Catarrh.
Pe-ru-na Is An Unfai1ing Remedy
 For All of These Cases.
l 2 the reader wlll take the pains to

\ F the reader will take the pains glance over this article, 1t will
 noticed that three American won make frank, unequivocal statements ci corning Peruna
 They were chronic and hopeless \ tims of pelvic oatarrh.
 Now, they arc healthy, happy . useful women.
 The symptoms of catarrhal weak ness( systemic catarrh and female catarrh are very numerous. No two cases are exactly alike. The symptoms most frequently met are general debility-kidney trouble-loss of fiesh-bad complex ion-tired and worn-out all the time-aches and pains-unable to stand long at a time or to walk : any distance-periodica cramps displacement of pelvic organs ovarian troubles-throbbing bling-fiashes of heat-nervous- headaches-chronic dyspepsia-con- stipation insomnia -irritability - easily frightened-brown spots be- A fore the yes-dizziness-roari in al the head, etc. IVY
 Any one or more of these symp- "A toms mean that the victim has chronic systemic catarrh which Is NJ undermining all the bodily func- 4. \. tions and weakening every nerve N, center. ~
 Such women are liable to become q belfast, or, are induced to submit N to some surgical operation in com M plete desperation. fU
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-07

power. In the hands of Dr.
Forbes, the pulpit is indeed the
throne Of eloquence 81
Figure your lumber bisN
with Nels HaWkinsonand save.
money.
Mrs. "a. Haslam and daughter.
Miss Maude are here from Wing
ham, Ontario visiting with Mrs.
Haslam' S daugher, Mrs. John
Else and sons, al. Vic and John.
FoR SALE; a l4x2l foot tent,
four rooms, all partit and floor.
Also table and chairs. ctieally.
new; apply to CHAs. PILLsBURY.
Mrs. AL Adams and her two
children are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nolan. They arrived
from their Larimore home on The
4thsand will remain for some
time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-07

lss III 9 III
Miss Harrison Of Bottineau is
visiting this week at the home OF.
Mr.. an a Mrs. Jarnes Graham at
their coy Chau qua tent.
Flower beds, and law orna
ments, designed from Greek and
Roman masterpeices. Devils Lake
Fortified Brick and Stone Go. 6tfss
The Cole reside nce On 9Th
street is all ready to begin the
July season. greatly improved
10y a recent app LEGATION OF paint
The Stud baker wagons. bug
gies, Surveys, runabouts and har-
ness took the grand double prize
at the st. Louis fair. For sale
by Peter Haley. 7tf.
The Farm train patrio w
did its share iilcel ebrating Tues
slay and hrong lit the citizens of
sStarkweatler Garske and Web
:ster To the county seat, and by
tIae evening hour a large amount
of the enthusiasm had found q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-07
Wineman says: Do
you know the reason
ont collars don't wilt
these hot days. Its be-
cause, they are a ply
linen. 2 for Is cts. 81

Miss Caroline Sanlue lson5 ar
rived from Wilmar, MINI. Mon
day, to spend a few days visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Sherven Of Grand Harbor town
ship.
For Sale IA number Of desir.
able resid ence lots, also lots Of de-
sirable resid ences, business blocks.
and farm lands.
FL. BRENNAN
Mr.. and Mrs. RasIaus Soren-
senand family from Webster are
Icanped on the grounds for the
season and are prepared to en-
Joy the annual outing to the full
est extent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-07

weeks. Mr.. Pepoone IS one Of
the enterprising bushes men Of
Bartlett. having charge Of one
OF the leading elevators there.
y While in Portland they will visit
WI with Mrs. Pepo comes parents who
reside there.
c. B. Olson was registered at
the Sevilla from Kenmare Mon
day. His family are tenting on
the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pallen
and son came down from Lisbon
Tuesday when the flags were
waving and the celebrations all
ready for action.
Robt. Anderson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of
|Doyon, who has been under
treatment for typhoid fever is
on the road to recovery and it is
hoped that he will soon be able
70 return nome. 4sE
Elvah w. Staner ana Miss Eva
Miller of Maza were united in
marriage here. Sunday, July q
Mr.. Stanger's father accompanied
them to grant his legal consent
as the youthful bride was but
sixteen years Of age.
Florence Alba Haslam, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
1 r. Haslam and Alfred William
Else, young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
4 Isaac Else, were baptized last
Sunday morning at the Church
Jof the Advent, by the rector.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-07
Wlneman says:
s Hot ather causes
no uneasiness to the
man who wears one Of
our two piece Summer
Suits prices 81 to $l0''


Jay Fairbanks represented the
StarkWeather old settlers Satur-
day at the various races and
John w. Maher has plenty Of
money for farm loans on first or.
second mortgages at Lowest rates.
DR.. and Mrs. Healy and family
came up from Grand Forks Fri
day. Mrs. Healy and children
will remain in Devils Lake some
weeks.
For Sale A number Of desir
able reside lots, also lots Of de-
sirable reside nces, business blocks
and farm lands. ,. 81
&c Nc. H. Brennan.
Dr.. Robert Forb es, general sec
rotary of the Church Extension
society Of the Methodist Episj
.copal church preached iii The
local M ]. E church last Sunday
evening NE sermon ii was based
on the first verse DE 21st Reyala.
tons and dealt largely on The
veriastiIlg ntinnance of life.
al was a slaasterpi ece of puplii
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-07


Any sewing machine that is
made can be repaired at Gilbert
sons. u tt.
Miss Carey and w. r. Lemke
Of Cando spent Inde pendencea
Day in town.
8 Miss Mae and James Donahue.
visited with Grand Forks friends
Friday of last week.
A sewing machine is worthless
without a needle. Gilbertson has
it for any machine. - tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Writ
and little ones were down from
York for the Fourth.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-07
Wineman says: aNe
have Just eiYed some
more new styles in ties

@EVuW0O0W19S ~ ~ Ok4pOlh10lS6V0
The watermelon season has
arrived and even the pink
lemonade must take sec ondI
place.
House for rent. Inquire Of
See !, Dixon Devils ~ hsle,
Emmett Everson drove over to
jChurchs Ferry We dnesday morn
ING with the expect CITATIONS of re-
turning at the end of the week
Mrs. A. d. Hoffman Of Mime.
apolis is the guest Of her daugh
ter, Mrs. e. G.. Nolan. She was
accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Vera Beede, neice
Eof Mrs. Mol Ian. They arrived on
Monday and will & remain for
some time.
The report that has been cir
|euIated the last few days con-
corning the non appearance of
Bryan On the 9th is abso luteiy5
incorrect. No canoe lment of the
date whatever has been made,
and he will positively appear.
Those who stated to the contrary
have been either entirely lrlisin-
! formed Or have gotten up the
report with malicious intent
First National Bank loans money
NOT only On farms, but on good city
property, as well
The annual Sund ay school pic.
mic Of the E'reshwa tier ana M b'
ster districts WI as held on this
shores Of beaut ifuI Lake Gaval
Inaugh last Thursday under ths
! hospital ity Of Zoe Stewart. 'iis
assembled crowd ntributed ii
!, quality what they lacked II
sEauantity and eTjo eyed the outing
ltO the utmost. he usual picllis
IpasbiTfaes, with several add itions
were indul ged I'M and the dinnel
Twas conside The browning
eIlt lltoget lel
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-07

Sixth street resid Tents are eli
joying the prospects OF various
improvements ia their sidewalks.
This portion of Devils Lake is
becoming d picture sqae resi-
derce corn Ell
Sidewalk tile. Lasts forever.
Devils Lake Petrified Brick and
Stone COM 6sf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-07

Wineman says; Our
Panamas are going
fast and don't you know
for Summer they are
about the only cool
dressy hat and they last
for years and are always
in style. We have 'em
at SO, SIS, $40.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-07
ononenenoReBene mo oHenoRe
G IIY I'm BRIEF

Farm Loans Large or small
lowest rates. Ramsey Go Natl 3 K K
Chas. Clark of the Garske re-
gion transacted business in town
Monday. :5
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-28
more to make rural life attractive

more to make rural life attractive
than any other single cause.
Moreover, there is one aspect in
which it promises to make farm,
ing more profitable. One OF the
material drawbacks to the gains
of farming is in the high cost of
transporting farm products from
the farm to the nearest compel
tive point whence low through
freight rates are obtainable. This
is not alone in the high cost OF
hauling products over muddy
roads from the farm to the near
est railroad station. 1t includes
also the high local railroad rate
which must generally be paid be-
fore the farmers products reach
a central market where rail or
water competition secures low
rates.
Improved roads will greatly de-
crease the cost to the farmer OF
hauling his products to the local
shipping point. But there is a
further possibility which makes
the connection of the automobile
interest with the good roads
movement especially appropriate.
Already in the cities automobile
wagons are used for carrying
freight. 1t is a probable develop
ment of the future that with i'm
proved highways automobile wag-
ons can bring competition in
transportation to the farmer
where he needs it the most
right at his gates.
National, state and local COOP
Grafton in the construction OF i'm
proved highways will produce a
great and beneficial change for
this country. The work of the
good roads committee will COM
mand the support and approval
of all intelligent men.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-28

accompanied home by his wife.
who has been here since Tuesday
last.
Swan and Jemison have dis
posed Of their interest in the au-
tomobile recently purchased by
them and G.. A. Wernecke, and
Mr.. Wernecke is now the sole pro-
prietor. He intends to make reg
ular trips to Sistersville and re-
turn as soon as the roads are IN a
condition to permit the machine
to travel without difficulty. The
few trips made by it have been
very satisfactory and pronounced
by those who took the trip as be-
ing the easiest and most pleasant
of their existence.
Mrs. F. r. Hickman very agree
ably surprised her husband last
night by inviting a number OF his
out-of-town friends who were at
tending court to his home to
spend the evening. Games Of va
rious kinds were the features of
the evening and an excellent
lunch was one of the paticular
favors, which consisted of many
good things of the season. All
were royalty entertained in a
manner that convinced the guests
that Mrs. Hickman was an adept
in the art of entertaining. The
guests present were Judge M: H.
Willis, Attorneys J. H. Strickling,
NJ. D. Hanes, F, L. Blackmarr and
j. F. Shore and Editor II. W..
Smith and wife.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-28
BACkACHE
and Pain in the Side Cured b,
ThompSOn'S BaroSma.

Edward Happ, of TitusvLIle, Pa, hat
such pain in the back that he could not dr.
any kind OF work and had such dizzy spell.
that he would have to hold on to some
thing to keep from falling. He had con
slant desire to urinate, and could hardl!
sleep from pain in his back and stomach
He SAYS: "Thompson's Barosma com
pletely cured me, purified my blood, anc
made me feel many years younger.
Thompson's Barosma will positively curt
all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver anc
Bladder; also Sciatic Rheumatism, Lum.
bago, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervou:
Debility, and Female Weakness. The
dollar bottle holds considerably more than
two SOC. bottles.
Hill Brothers, Druggists.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-28

The city council of New Mar
tinsville has at last granted a
franchise for the construction and
operation of an electric railway
through the town. In our opinion
the council acted very wisely IN
granting the franchise to the Wet
zeI-Tyler Electric Railway Com
nav and their action seems to
have met with the approval OF the
citizens in general. The company
must complete the road and have
ears in operation within SIX
months from the date of the fran
chise. The company also agrees
to stand one-half of the expense
of building a new county bridge
across Fishing creek. The extern
sion of the Wetzel-Tyler electric
railway will not only be a great
benefit to the people of New Mar
tinsville, but to this city as we'll
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-28
Interesting News
From MiddIeb0urne

Middlebourne, April 29.-NIrs
Y. f. Keller has been very sick
for a few days, as has also Miss
Laura Eddington, who has symp'
toms of fever.
James Barnes and Charley
Meade went to Centreville last
night to witness the first produc-
ton by the Acme Dramatic Com
pany, Of which G. B. and A. B.
Duty are the prDpretors and orig
inatory.
Rev. U. G. Edgel, the new Prot
estant Methodist minister located
at Next, was among the many Wis
itors in town today. He reports
very liberal aonation party
that took place at his home last
Tuesday night.
Miss Arvilla Pyle drove UP to
Bearsville yesterday for short
visit with home folks. Her
brother Ed will start for Indian
Territory the first CT the coming
week, where he will be employed
in the oil field.
Mrs. John w. Meredith was
called to Centreville yesterday by
the death Of the INFANT child of
Mrs. Lima Ankrom, which died
yesterday morning: 1t will be
buried today at 10 o'clock at the
cemetery near the Baptist church.
Mrs. Ankrom is a sister to Mrs.
Meredith.
George Reppard, field superin-
tendent for the South Penn Oil
Company at Pollard, was in town
yesterday on business at the main
office. He was accompanied home
by his mother, Mrs. Rachel Rep
pard. who will remain a guest al
his home for several days.
E. A. Durham and Chris Hen
derson were prominent Sisters
vile people who were in attend
ance at circuit court yesterday.
A number of the members o.
the lodge No. SO, I. O. O. F., wen
to Shirley last night to organic
and institute a new lodge Of tina
order at that place. Nearly fit,
charter members were initiated.
Fl. G. Grim of Bearsville, lis il
town for a few days stay will
his son, J. W. Grim. He will b.