davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
saved by Dynamite

Sometimes flaming city is saved by
cross. Sometimes cough hangs on so
long you feel as if nothing but dynamite
would cure it. q. T. Gray, of Calhoun,
Ca, writes: "My wife had very aggra-
waited cough, which kept her awake
nights. Two physicians could not help
her, so she took DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which eased her cough, gave her sleep,
and finally cured her" Strictly scien-
tific cure for bronchitis and La Grippe.
AT FL. j. Stangl's drug store, price SOC
and $1.O0; guaranteed. Trial bottles free.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Terrific Race with Death

Death was fast approaching" writes
Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla, de-
scribing his fearful race with death, "as
a result of liver trouble and heart di-
sease, which had robbed me of sleep and
of all interest in life. I had tried many
many different doctors and several med
icines, but got no benefit until / began
to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful
was their effect that in three days l felt
like new man, and today | am cured of
all my troubles" Guaranteed at H. J.
Stangl's drug store; price SOC.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
THREATS OF MURDER MADE
Managers of the Employers Forces Re-
ceive Blood -Curdling Letters

Managers of the Employers Forces Re-
ceive Blood -Curdling Letters.
John 6. Shedd, Robert J. Thorne,
Frederick Job and others of the EN-
ployers' forces engaged in breaking the
Transfers strike have each been con-
demned to death no fewer than 100
times by anonymous letter writer's dur
ing the last week. The mails have been
flooded with the most murderous epis-
ties that were ever penned by intiamed
minds. Each of the doomed men, is
constantly protected by armed body
guards who follow them about at every
hour of the day and night. These
guards stand ready to kill the first per-
son that attempts violence on the per-
sons of the men they are hired to pro-
tect. They have been advised by the
best legal talent in Chicago that ANY
citizen who sees person assaulting
another person would be justified in
killing the assailant, even though the
assailed person was an utter stranger"
Many of the threatening letters are
long screeds containing much social
istic and anarchical spirit. They are
all poorly written, both as to penman-
ship and grammer. This one was writ
ten on a postal card and signed "citi-
ZEN: Sir-Your time on this earth IS
limited as you are acting too unfair
to the laboring people. Your life will
pay the forfeit" Another signed
"Peaceable Citizen said: I'VE will
have some one blow off your head.
The sooner the better it will be for
all of us. You may get this dose before
long"
After Charles J. Casey, business
agent of the Carriage and Wagon Max
ers' union No. 4, has been held to the
grand jury without bail as an Access
sorry to the murder of Charles j. Carl
strom, and other leaders of the same
union were held for hearing on heavy
bonds, Inspector LAWN and his detec-
tives who are unearthing details Of the
''educationaF' system of union labor
in Chicago drew the net closeraround
Charles Gilhooley, Mark Looney and
Edward Feeley, the "sluggers" en-
plOyed by the union
Gilhooley was identified by Mrs.
Carlstrom, by Fred Leiner, who saw
the attack on Carlstrom, by William
Anderson, a non-union man, who was
slugged, and by others. The police have
redoubled their efforts to find President
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
A Creeping Death

Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart, causing death J. E. Stearns, of
Belle Plaine, Mimi, writes that friend
dreadfully injured his hand, which
swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck
lens Arnica Salve drew out the poison,
healed the wound, and saved his life.
Best in the world for burns and sores.
25c at Ell. J. Stangls drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Utilizing the Lor.

Miss Querie-I understand you had a
Mr.. Hard port-Yes, indeed The coal
ran out, and the captain had to split up
the ships log to keep the fires going.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Cleared for Action

When the body is cleared for action
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks, the brightness of the eyes, the
frmness of the flesh and muscles, the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At
Ell. j. Stangls drug store, 25 cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19

Meller, of the Carriage Makers IN
ion, and Edward Shields, who is said
70 have been present as member OF
the executive board when the money
was voted to pay Gilhooley and his
companions for the educational
work"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Undecided.

Il say, Maud" said Mamie, "did you
see Mrs. Jinkles' new vase?"
ayes Isn't it perfectly horrid?"
II don't know yet. 1 haven't found
out whether it is modern and perfectly
horrid or antique and perfectly lovely"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
WOnen's Clubs.

The British husband regards wom-
EMS clubs with amusement as places
where women eat strange meals and
put up with discomforts which would
not be tolerated for an hour in a mans
club, says the Illustrated London
News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Start for the Emperor's Gun.

New York. May 16.-With the in
centive of a valuable cup and three
other prizes offered by the German
emperor, eleven large sailing yachts of
various rigs, andrepresenting three ma
lions. started from Sandy Hook at 2
p. m. today for the Lizard, on the
coast of England. One boat is a yawl.
eight are schooners. one is a bark and
one full rugged ship. The United
States has eight competitors, Great
Britain two and Germany one.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19

The most powerful dredge in the
world is that used by the Susquehenna
Iron company at Buffalo to dig through
solid rock an inland harbOr.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Question of a Continued Chicago
Strike Is Up to the Nation
al Body.
TEAM OWNERS WAIT ITS ACTION
School Board to Force the Fight
Against Strike Of Kids.
Managers of the Employers Side of
the Trouble Threatened with
Death "EducatiOnal"
Committee Devel-
Opments.

Chicago, May 16. A practical
armistice in the transfers strike has
been declared, to last until the Off
GERS of the International Brotherhood
of Transfers meet here. Alta meeting Of
Teamsters Joint Council to reconsider
the action of Saturday night, when it
was decided to refuse the demand OF
the Team Owners association that de-
liveries be made to houses where
strikes exist, the members Of the cOun.
Gil reaffirmed their stand, and decided
that they would not accede to the de-
mands of the Team Owners associa-
ton. 1t was known to members OF the
latter organization that this action
would be taken, and the proceeding
was in fact of perfunctOry charac-
ter, it having been agreed that the
matter should await the arrival OF the
national officers of the Transfers I'M
ion.
Lumber Firms Are Getting Restive~
Lumber firms, employing 1920 team
sters, are waiting the action of the
national officers Of the teamsters. IL
that body refuses to sanction the deliv-
cry of lumber to boycotted firms the
lumbermen will at once order deliv-.
cries, and the large team owners will
do likewise with the result of adding
to the ranks of the strikers about g.
coo men.
City Council Wants Arbitration.
The city council, after a spirited de-
bate, passed resolution authorizing
the mayor to appoint committee Of
five aldermen who shall urge upon the
parties to the strike the advisability of
submitting the points at issue to arbi-
tration. The vote on the adoption of
the resolution was As to 20. 1t was
opposed by several, who declared that
there was nothing in the strike that adj
mitted of arbitration, and asserted that
the council was preparing itself for
snub.
Action on Strikes Of Kids.
In view of the rOwdyism of school
pupils who have ''struck" at six city
schools and "sluggel" non-union driv-
ers and well-disposed children the board
of education has decided that the state
law which requires parents to send
their children to school, and makes
them responsible for being kept there,
will be rigidly enforced. Under the
law the parents may be arrested and
fined for failure to send their children
to school. and the children who fail
to attend may be taken into custody
and sent to the parental school on
charge of truancy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Milking Himself Solid.

Miss Hint-Every one says I'm the
picture Of mamma. Do you think so?
Mr.. Wise-Yes, but q very fiattering
picture Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Wasted SxmnathY.

Kind Lady-Heres a nickel. But
what are you crying for, little boy?
Little Boy amt cryin'. Dis is me
regular face-Hartford Courant.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
The Drawback.

The Elder Matron-You shouldn't
mind the baby crying a little. 1t
strengthens his lungs. The Younger
Matron-Oh, nc doubt. but it weakens
his fathers religion SO.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19

Are You Using Aliens Foot Ease
Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t cures corns, bunions,
painful, smarting, hot, swoolen feet. At
all druggifts and shoe stores, 25c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19

Anger ventilated often hurries to-
ward forgiveness; anger concealed
often hardens into revenge.-Bulwer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Last 1912 Soldier Dead.

Ava, N. Y, May 15.-Hiram Cronk,
the only survivor of the war OF 1872.
is dead at the age of 1O5 years.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14

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The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14
JOHN 9. STEiSJN UNIVERSITY.
DE LAND, FLORIDA
Affiliated With the University of Chicago.

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The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14

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The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14

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The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14

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The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
ALMON DIES FROM
 EFFECT OF WOUND
NEGRO IS FATALLY SHOT, CAP. TuRED, AND DEAD FLAcMANa KEYS, GLOVES AND PISTOL ARE FOUND IN HIS POCKETS.

Wesley Hale, negro, has been arrested by Deputy Sheriffs John Burgin and Curl and is being held at St. Vincent's hospital with the charge of murder against him, for the attack on Flagman E. G. Alnon or the Louisville and Nashville, who was assaulted Friday night at Oxmoor, and died last night at II o'clock.
 The negro was badly wounded a bullet having been sent into his body near the heart. It is supposeu was shot by the flagman, before his two assailants secured his pistol. The negro denies that he is guilty and claims that he was shot sev- eral days ago and has been near Oxmoor for two or three days. He denies being in Oxmoor Friday night when the flag man was assaulted, robbed and then fatally wounded.
 In the negro's pocket were found the switch keys that belonged to Almon. his gloves and his pistol This evidence practically fastens the guilt on the negro. A charge of highway robbery Is already against him, and when Almon died a second charge of murder was docketed.'
 Almon identified. the keys. gloves and pistol found on the negro as the ones he had when assaulted. w U. Almon and wife, father and mother of the flagman, arrived in Birmingham yesterday morn ing to be with their son. They were teIe- g-aphed Friday by the Louisville and Nashville railroad
 The story of the assault is as follows: Almon was on second section of freight No. 19, from Birmingham to Anniston. Friday night. At Oxmoor he went back to protect his train. and was assaulted by the two negroes. He stated that he some how managed to draw his pistol and fired once, and believed he hit the negro in front of him. There was another at his back. The pistol was taken from him, he was beat over the head and finally shot through the back .=t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
A Bond of Sympathy.

The inside nerve system is plainly the most important system in the human body. Our life rests on the action of the vital organs. While they work we live. When they stop we die. While they per- form their duties properly we are well. When they perform their duties poorly we are ill. And the vital organs, each and every one, depend upon the inside nerve system, for it not only regulates them-it operates and controls them.
 The work of the inside nerves Is not only the most important-it is the most laborious. For our other nerves are ex- erted only at will. We think and talk and exercise only as We feel inclined, and when we are tired we rest. But the stom- ach. the heart the liver, the kidneys, must constantly and continuously-day and night-fresh or tired, perform their necessary duties We have no way of knowing even that they are tired or at fault save the weakening of the organs they supply
 But the strong bond of sympathy has a useful purpose. For it shows us clearly that all are branches of one great sys- tem-that if we make the system strong we strengthen every branch. This is why so many ailments can be cured by one form of treatment. For almost all sick ness is nerve siclxness-inside nerve sick ness and other kinds of sickness, such as purely organic Arrangements, are fre- quently due to lack of proper inside nerve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
AMERICANS ACQUIRE CHINESE RAILROAD Morgan's Representatives Take
 Over big Property IS TO BE 2600 MILES LONG Fourteen Hundred Miles Already Built, and King Leopold Sells Out His
 Extensive Interests-some
 Chinese Object.
IS TO BE 2600 MILES LONG

Paris, January 14-Information from Brussels reaching the highest quarters here shows 1t is the extensive interests of King Leopold in the Canton-Hankow railroad which have passed into hands of representatives of J. Pierpont Morgan of New York.
 Negotiations on the subject have been going on for some time, as 1t was con- templated to combine Belgian and Amer tcan interests, so as to eventually cover the Franco-Be Belgian concession for a line from Pekin to HanlSow, thus making a continuous trunk line from PelSin to Hankow, over 2,500 miles, running from north to south through populous China. The extent of this project is compared by those familiar with the negotiations with the transcontinental lines connecting New York and San Francisco.
 That portion of the project relating to Pekin and Hankow Is still in abeyance, but the French view appears favorable to combining the interests as to make a continuous route from the capital to the great emporium in the south. That portion relating to the Hankow Canton railroad is considered to have been closed by the transferrence of the interests of which the personal holdings of King Leo pold make up the largest part to MT.
 
 Canton railroad was originally American then passed under the Belgian control. The line is about 12OO miles long and the extension to Pekin will be about 1400 miles. a total of 2600 miles without count ing the extensive spurs toward Tien Tsin. Kiao Chou and Shanghai. Reports re- ceived from China show there is much native agitation against foreign railroad enterprises, and the authorities here fear they may interfere with the proper de- velopment of French, Belgian and Amer ican interests. The native opposition Is not confined to the ignorant classes. It in- cludes Chinese capitalists.
 These have combined with the Portu- guese line from Canton to Macao. They recently held a violent meeting in a Buddhist temple at Canton for the pur- pose of opposing foreign control of the railroad.
 The offical report showing the cancel lation of the British concession is cited as another evidence of opposition to European and American railroad develop ment. The Chinese capitalists do not wish for entire control of the railroads, desiring sufficient foreign participation to ensure foreign governments prevent ing the extortion of Chinese officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Many AlIments-one Cause.


 I have called these the inside nerves for simplicitys sake. Their usual name is the Sympathetic" nerves Physicians call them by this name because they are so closely al1ied-beeause each Is In sucn close sympathy with the others. The re- suit is that when one branch is allowed to become impaired, the others weaken. That Is why one kind of sickness leads into another. That is why cases become complicated For this delicate nerve is the most sensitive part of the human sys- tenn.
 Does this not explain to you some of the uncertainties of medicine--is 1t not a good reason to your mind why other kinds of treatment may have failed?
 Don't you see that THIS is NEW in medicine? That this is NOT the mere patchwork of a stimulant-the mere soothing of a narcotic? Don't you see that 1t goes right to the root of the trouble and eradicates the cause?
 But I do not ask you to take a single statement of mine-I do not ask you to believe word I say until you have tried my medicine in your own home at my ex- pense absolutely. Could I offer you a full dollars worth free if there were any misrepresentation? Could I let you go to your druggist-whom you know-and pick out any bottle he has on his shelves of my medicine were 1t not UNIFORMLY helpful? Could AFFORD to do this if were not reasonably SURE that my med fotpa will heln yOu2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
COUNTRYMAN HURT
 BY ELECTRIC CAR
GREEN SCOTT BADLY INJURED, HIS HORSE KILLED AND WAGON
 DEMOLISHED BY BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, LIGHT 6 POWER co.

Green Scott, a farmer who lives in Shades Valley was seriously injured, his horse was killed and his wagon mashed to pieces by street car No. AIS on the Lakeview line last night about e:sO o'clock. The accident occurred at Twen- ty-fourth street and Avenue F.
 Scott was carried to St. vincent's hos pital in Shaw & Sons ambulance and an operation was performed. His skull was slightly fractured by the blow he re- celved when the car struck the wagon, , and he has other bruises about the head and body.
 The car was in charge of Conductor Jeter, who stated that he was running out Avenue F towards Lakeview at a pretty fast rate of speed when the farm CT drove in front of his car, and that he did not have time to stop before the car struck the wagon.
 The track was blocked for some time on account of the accident In the wagon when 1t was struck by the car was a bale of hay and some groceries which Scott was taking home. They were thrown some distance by the force of the col llsion. Policeman Mcknight was at sup per at the time of the accident. and went to make an investigation. He did not ar rest the motorman, as George H. Harris manager of the railway department of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, stated he would be personally responsible for their appearance before the nD1tce cOi1rf ar Vt 10 casa x,o Q investigated.
 At the hospital 1t was stated that Scott's injuries would not prove fatal. The blame for the accident has not been placed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Madison Farmers Meet.

Huntsville, January 14.-(Special.) )-- The farmers of Madison county held mass meeting here today. Resolu- tions were adopted urging the planters to stand by the action of the cotton states convention in New Orleans, Jan uary 24, and to hold the cotton they now have until higher prices prevail. The organization of an association of farmers to ascertain the exact acreage planted by every man was advocated as means of securing general reduc- tion next season and in future years. A committee was appointed to name delegates to the New Orleans conven- tiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
THE GREATEST MUSICAL
 EVENT THIS YEAR
The Coming of Jean Ignace Paderew- skI, the Famous Polish
 Pianist.

On Friday evening. January 20, 1905, at the Jefferson theatre, the music loving people of Birmingham will have an op- rortunity of hearing the greatest living pianist. When America heard that Paderwsld had returned from his sue lcessfuI tour of Australia. the interest laroused was tremendous, and every new mention of his name served to force the lfiame into a burning seat of enthusiasm. hThere is no other figure in the musical Morld that has such direct influence with lall classes of people from an educational lstandpoint.
 He is filled with personal evangelism. luIe is most profound as an eXemplar and texpounder of the greatest works of the masters, both ancient and modern. He Ia,as demonstrated his regency among the hyriads. of pianists.
 f His Imperial throne has never had bsurper. Perhaps there will never be an bother who could possibly fill the minds hnd hearts of the world as Paderewski, Rnd Birmingham is to hear this greatest bf all great men in the world of music bon next Friday evening.
 From a long distance phone message 6rom New Orleans Saturday morning E,.anager J. H, Holcombe learned that the entire house had been sold for two recitals hn that city on Tuesday and Wednes- hay next, and also the fact that Padere- twski had been sold to the music depart hment of the I. I. College in Columbus. hfiss., for one recital on next Saturday.
 Manager Holcombe of the Jesse French Co. states that the house Is almost sold bcut for the recital here, but states fur 4her that he has a few good seats in the orchestra and all those who contem- 1plate hearing this pianist would do well lfo call early in the week if they wish to ,cet a good location Pawerewski occu- ries a most unique place among the great pianists, in that he Is the only one in all the world of modern pianists that has filled the leargest theatres and audi koriums in all parts of the world and from present appearances Birmingham ivv,,I give him one of the largest audien- cea m his present tour as the Jefferson will likely be taxed to its. utmost ca ] pacity.