davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-21

Offensive breath, Discharge from nose,
Dtyness 81 the nose, St0ppage Of the nose
Pain across the eyes at night
Pain in rack Of head, Aching Of the body,
ram IN II MT Of head, nrOppings in throat,
tendency 10 take cold, Mouth open while
Burning pain in the sleeping,
Hawking 10 clear the palate
throat, Formation Of crusts in
Pain in the chest the nose
cough, Dryness Of the throat
stitch ~ side in the morning,
losing 81 nesh, Loss Of strength
variable appetite, Spasms Of coughing,
Los spirited at times, Cough short and hack
Raising Of frothy nu- ing,
cous, Cough worse nights
ESpeetorating yellow and mornings,
matter, Loss in vitaLtOrce.
Difhculty IN breathing, A feeling Of tightness
frequent sneezing, across the upper part
Huskiness Of voice. Of the chest
Hyomei will oure the disease. des-
troy activity Of all germ life ii the
respiratory organs. enrich and purify
the blood with additional ozone. and
after few days use Of this treat
ment the majority Of these symp-
toms viii have disappeared. In a
few weeks the cure will be complete.
Catarrh on catarrhal colds cannot
exist when Hyomei is ued. This is
a strong statement. but Rickert s.
Wells emphasize it by agreeing to refund
your money if Hyomei does not cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-21

She-No, my dear; there are too many
things to give up to get married.
He Well then, you keep your job.
and TIL give up mine. New York
World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-21

copies, the largest paid circulation Of
any daily paper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-21

The average daily circulation Of the
Barre Daily Times for the week ending
ks..@,,,l.,4 tyas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-21

AAtAAO A<ANLf AththNAt1 tfA+et ' Z
Reception of New Members
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
The Injustice Of Depriving
Women Of the Suffrage
By RABBI HIRsH of Portland. ore.

strange anomaly American public life that have
given schools largely the hands of They
expected teach the children history and patriotism,
YET ARE NOT CONSIDERED COMPETENT TO
VOTE While in Russia China be empress
and for forty years throne England showed what
Christian could do that exalted station here in
most be a constable
We WOMEN the schools have all the
children the schools Those of who wholly lost to hon
ey way MEN have conducted public affairs needs
Professor Munsterbeg admits that need leisure
class, and the only IN America the Look at what
they have done IN reforms and securing improved legislation
lines It they who propose laws and pass them,
say they capable We have the peoeo
the public mind so As TO INCLUDE WOMAN, a.
appeal for women in the schools. The woman, BECAUSE
SHE IS WOMAN, less easily corrupted than the
forgotten that mother disfranchise
body better the rather than the women
EVERY Right Duty. WOMEN
PusLle SERVICE HOLD Before
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
We Should GO
Back to the Old
Moral Ground
By President scHuRnAN of Cornell

has occurred which has attracted all
home and many abroad and is still attracting
regard to the management of public funds and trusts
q ~ and the in which dishonesty and
may say, CRIMINAILY using the funds of Widows and
orphans in all parts of the United States This COLOSSAL I'M
MORALITY in the management of public has brought forth
just and criticism Nothing will of this outburs of in
wrong in the public spirit of the country.
We have this country during the last twenty years
lated colossal fortunes In the gift of acquiring money the American
people have far outrun any other people We continually using
money and the MONEY OF OTHERS make Conse-
qen there before young distorted of the end of
life and xty regard which may be adopted attain
ing this false end
believe that need back the old ground that mans
life consists worlds possessions the
development of the best character and power that in him be-
ieve that human beings the highest well the lowest ARE
BOUND BY THE SAME MORAL LAWS and these laws
inevitable the physical laws of the universe.
Recently the financial world have become
characters We ccing them severely but repeat
this criticism will nothing unless UPON OUR
SELVES and Individually gives up the chief good
of life and the way walk to attain it.
The proongaon Of the late by the japanese seemed from
their point of a needless of life.
CONTINUED
COLLECTING INDEMNITY WOULD A MORAL
POINT OF VIEW CRIMINAL AND FROM a POLITICAL POINT OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
MRS. MEAD KILLED
 BY ELECTRIC CAR
Was Driving In Sheffield With ChIl- dren When the Animal Became
 Frightened.

Sheffield, November S.-(Special.)-A shocking accident occurred here this morning in which Mrs. Maggie Mead, daughter of Dr. c. T. Morrison a prom inent citizen of this place, was killed and horribly crushed by an electric car on Atlanta avenue.
 Mrs. Mead was out driving with her 4-year-old son and little twin sisters They occupied a phaeton to which was driven a blind horse. As they neared a crossing the motorman of an approaching electric car sounded his gong which frightened the horse, causing 1t to dash across the track immediately in front of the car. The motorman was unable to stop the car and the phaeton was struck and demolished, preclpitating the occu- pants in front of the car.
 Mrs. Mead was caught under it's wheel and fearfully crushed. Death came short ly afterwards. Her little son was pain fully though not fatally injured. Her two sisters escaped with slight bruises. Mrs. Mead had only arrived in Sheffield few days ago from Portsmouth, Va, to visit her parents, Dr. and 4ars Morrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
TO ERECT BIG BUILDING. DosterNorthingto Drug Go. Will Have
 FourStory Warehouse.

The r-Northington Drug company announced yesterday that they would erect four-story brick building on First avenue, between Twenty-first and Twen- ty-second streets.
 The building will be used as a whole sale warehouse with offices and sample rooms on the first floor. The building will front fifty feet on the north side of First avenue and will extend through 140 feet to the alley. It will be modern in every re- spect with handsomely designed front, and will add much to the appearance of that section of Birmingham.
 This new building will have floor space of 5000 square feet. which is perhaps more than that used by any other whole sale drug house in the south.
 Of course. the Doster-Northington Drug company will continue their retail busi- ness in their present building on Twen- tieth street. but the wholesale department will be removed to the First avenue build ing. Work will be started as soon as the plans are perfected by the architect.
 The -Northington Drug company Is the largest wholesale drug house in the state. It is combination of the old houses of Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige and the Doster Drug company Its business is said now to be almost twice as large as that of the combined firms a few years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
RUSSIAN VICTIMS FUND
 IS GROWING RAPIDLY
pr. NewfieId Receives $259.50 In Un- solicited Subscriptlons-Total
 Now Is $1765.5o.

The Rev Dr. Newfleld, rabbi of the con- eregation of Temple Emanuel, announced last night that he had received during the day unsolicited subscriptions to the Rus sian relief fund amounting to s259.50
 This amount, together with the $l5Os subscribed Friday night at Temple Eman- uel makes total thus far raised in Br- mingham of s1765.5o.
 Dr. Newield yesterday telegraphed to Jacob H. Schiff of New York, the treas urer of the fund in the United States, sf2OO-that amount having been paid in by noon yesterday.
 pr. Newfeld requests that all subscrip- tions to the fund be paid as early as possible.
 The Knesseth Israel congregation will hold a special relief meeting in it's syna- gogue at 3 o'clock this afternoon, when, 1t Is expected, substantial contributions will be made to the fund.
 In yesterdays report of contributors, the subscription of J. W. Baker, s25, was omitted "W J. Witzen" and associates were represented as having given $1O0. The name should have been J. M. Wlzin.
 Here Is a list of the unsolicited sub scriptions that came to Dr. Newfield yes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT.
Lee p. Mills Was Disciplined By Judge
 Feagin.

For refusing to answer a question put to him by J. Q. Smith, an assistant city attorney Lee P. Mills, white man. was committed to Jail for five hours yesterday by Judge Feagln in the police court. Mills attorney interceded for his client and obtained his release after he had been locked up for very short time. Mills begged the courts pardon for the con- tempt, and the case went over until Tues day
 The charge against Mills was trival one, and everything was going favorably for him until he took the witness stand in his own behalf While he was telling his story Attorney Smith asked him question. Mills replied by saying the att torney could not ask him anything until 1t was time to be cross-examned. The attorney appealed to the court, and Mills attempted to raise an argument
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
DIR. WHARTON TO SPEAK
 AT BIJOU THIS AFTERNOON

The Rev. Dr. H. M Wharton will preach three sermons in Birmingham today-one at the First Baptist church this morning at Il o'clock, another at the Biiou the atre at 3:30 o'clock and the third at the First Baptist church at 7:45 clock
 At the Bijou theatre this afternoon a gospel mass meeting for men will be held. The Young Mems Christian association has the meeting in charge and has ad- vertised it extensively. It is expected that the theatre will be packed to the doors.
 pr. Wharton's subject will be Death at Banquet" The eminent evangelist has been requested by those who heard him sing at the Winnie Davis wigwam twelve years ago to sing "The Open Door,
 The pastor of the Birmingham district, principals of schools and others will oc- cupy seats on the stage At the last Sundays meeting over 22O0 men were in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
DECIDED IN FAVOR
 OF CORONER PARIS
JUDGE FERGUSON RENDERS DE-
 cIsIoN IN PETITION FOR MAN. pAMUs TO COMPEL PAYMENT
 OF CERTAIN FEEs-AN APPEAL.

Judge Charles W. Ferguson in the sec ond division of the city court yesterday afternoon rendered a decision in favor or Coroner Paris in his petition for writ of mandamus to compel County Treasurer H. C. Miller to pay certain items in the coroner's fees growing out of the in- quest of Wesley Hale, a negro, who was killed on October IS near Thomas. The fees claimed by the coroner amounted to $50. The attorney for the respondent will take an apepal to the supreme court
 The arguments in the case consumed several hours. Treasurer Miller was repre- sented by Sharpe & Miller and CaTmichael & Caldwell, and the petitioner was rep resented by Richard Fries.
 In refusing to pay certain items in the fees claimed by the coroner the county treasurer ruled that the coroner r>Sst present his bills to the board of revenue and have that body draw warrants on him before honoring the claims.
 The result of the case Is being watched with considerable interest as the outcome involves important questions relative to present laws regulating the coroner's of flee.
 Coroner Paris, in speaking of the result of the case. said: This is the second time that the same cause has been tried in the courts and in both instances have won.
 My books are open to the publis for inspection and in no instance have l charged more than was just
 'The specific case today was whether or not I must be compelled to present my bills to the board of revenue and have warrants drawn on the county treasurer before getting my fees in the inquest of Wesley Hale.
 'I would like to see better laws en- acted regulating the coroner's office. think the present laws could be greatly improved upon. The treasurer in turning down my claims for fees in the Hale case ruled that In instances where l sum moned more than ten witnesses l must have the board of revenue draw war rants on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
BOYS ORGANIZING TWO
 DRUM AND FIFE CORPS

MT. Melpolder then explained that the boys had formed a juvenile dramatic clGo, and would begin rehearsals this week. The first play to be studied and pre- scented will be Among the Rockies, :" which was written by Prescott w. Coon ingham, the famous 14-year-old wonder of the west It is said to breathe the very spirit of the western country in the days when the white mans life was never safe and the Indian was always ucdr The play is in four acts, and reqln es two girls in the cast. Two girls have al ready volunteered, and the only thing Mir Melpolder has to get will be the prop critics. Here is the list 10 rifles, 6 pistols 300 blank cartridges, Indian suits, 3 Mexican hats, 3 pair buckskn trousers and blue shirts. The hundred or more members of the Boys club are very en- thusiastic over their drum corps and play and one of the most successful winters In the history of the organization Is pre- dicted by the directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
AWAITING ACTION
 OF THE COMMITTEE
BOARD OF REVENUE FAVoRs THE PLAN TO GRADE TWENTIETH STREET ROAD IF CONNECTS CAN BE USED.

As soon as the street committee of the City Council passes upon the petition of the citizens on the northsde of Red noun tain, seeking to have the city grade portion of the proposed extension of the Twentieth street road across Red noun tain, tho Board of Revenue will probably take some action relative to the part of the road outside of the city limits. A large number of citizens on both sides of the mountain are interested in the move- ment and the prospects of the success of the project are very bright
 It Is probable that county convicts will grade the road It is understood that tho Board of Revenue Is favorable to the grading of the road, provided that the convicts can be worked on the road. The attorney of the board has been asked for his opinion relative to placing the con viets on the road.
 A member of the board expressed him self In favor of the proposed road If 1t was practical to work the convicts on the grading. He stated that next spring he thought a temporary stockade could be built on the mountain in which the con- vcts could be Huartered during that sea- son of the year.
 As soon as the street committee holds meeting and acts upon the petition, a mass meeting of the citizens will be called for the purpose of taking the question up with the Board of Revenue.
 The grading of the proposed road will a nfa nf ( t,o grading will come Inside the city limits. It is estimated that the iron ore taken from excavations would bring about s4OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Meat Eating Nations Are the Leaders In Every Branch of Human Achieve nnents.

The ruling nations of the fworld are meat eaters and history records that they always have been.
 Vegetarians and food cranks may ex- plain this in any way they choose, put the facts remain that the Americans, English. French, Russians and Germans are meat-eating nations, and they are also the most energetic and most pro- gresslve.
 The principal food of the heroic Boer soldier, known as Biltong. is sort of dried beef, affording great deal or nourishment in a highly concentrated form.
 The weak races of people are the rlce- eating Chinese, Hindoos and Siamese, regarded since the dawn of history as non-progressive superstitious and infe- rior physically and mentally to the meat eating nations who dominate them.
 The structure of the teeth plainly indi- cates that human beings should subsist upon a variety of food, meat. fruit and grains. and 1t Is unhygienic to confine ones diet to any one of those classes to the exclusion of another
 Meat Is the most concentrated and most easily dlgested of foods, but our manner of living is often so unnatural that the digestive organs refuse to prop- erly digest meat, eggs and similar nutri- tlous and wholesome food. but 1t Is not because such food Is unwholesome. but the real reason Is that the stomach lacks. from disease or weakness. some neces- sary digestive element; hence arising in- digestion and, later on, chronic dyspep- sia
 Nervous people should eat plenty of meat convaleseents should make meat the principal food, hardworking people have to do so and brain workers and office men should eat, not so much meat, but at least once a day, and to insure It's perfect digestion one or two of Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets should be taken after each meal. because they supply the peptones. diastase and fruit acids lack ing in every case of stomach trouble
 Nervous dyspepsia. catarrh of stomach. gastrits. sour stomach gas and acidity are only different names for indigestion, the failure to digest wholesome food, and the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cures them all because by affordlng per feet digestion. the stomach has a chance to rest and recover its natural tone and vigor.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the real household medicine; 1t Is as safe and pleasant for the stomach ache of the baby as 1t is for the imperfect digestion of it's grand sire.
 They are not a cathartic. but diges- tive, and no pill habit can ever follow their use; the only habit Stuart's Tablets induce Is the habit of good digestion and consequently good health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

the theatre and it is thought that as many as 5000 will hear Dr. Wharton speak today.
 A feature of the meeting this afternoon will be selections by double male quar- tette.
 Dr. Wharton, who is considered one of the ablest evangelists in the world has been in Birmingham one week, preaching every night at the First Baptist church. The attendance at every service has been large and much interest has been shown in the meetings.
 He will remain in Birmingham about three weeks longer leaving here for Vir- glna On November 2s he will begin a series of meetings at the Southside Bap- tist church, lasting ten days or two weeks Next week he will preach at the First Baptist church in the morning and evening of every day except Saturday. At the morning services he will preach d series of sermon on Home Religion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

The Birmingham Boys club has organ ized two drum and fife corps Each corps will consist of twenty men. or a total of forty in all. The instruments arrived Friday. and all day yesterday John Mel polder. the director, was kept busy with the boys who called from time to time and signified desire to belong to the bands. Twenty new instruments were on exhibition, and more than once the direc- tor had to enforce his rule of hands off" The instruments consist of six snare drums one bass drum one pair of cym- bals six flies and six bugles.
 Both of the corps will be in charge of John Henderson, the band master at the East Lake Industrial school. He will prob ably give his first lesson early this week.
 We expect to have forty boys in our band some time between Tuesday and Thursday" said MT. Melpolder yesterday Tt is the intention of the club to present a play at no late day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
HORSES ARE BOUGHT.
Four New Animals Secured for New
 Hose Wagons.

In anticipation of the arrival of the two new hose wagons, which were shipped from the north October 3 and have been delayed on the way, the city has pur- chased four magnificent horses. The deal was closed yesterday with F'ies & Son. Mayor Ward, Chief Walton. Street Com missioner McCartin, and Alderman Jones acting in behalf of the city. The four horses cost about 1925.
 It is said that Chief Walton made re- qulsItion for six horses and that two more may be purchased at an early date While the trade was being made yester- day In front of the central fire station, large crowd gathered to see the animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
FIRE AT WOODLAWN.
Freight Depot Was In Danger-Flre
 men Did Good Work.

Fire at woodawn last night at o'clock destroyed two cottages occupied by ne- groes The blaze was only about fifty feet from the freight depot used Jointly by the Alabama Great Southern, Central of Georgia and the Southern railway and the hremen took every precaution to see that the building did not catch from fly ing sparks
 One of the cottages was occupied by Caleb Blackburn and the other by ne- gro woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
New Ammunition Adopted.

Berlin, November 1S.-The war depart ment recently adopted a new ammunition of the army rife which greatly augments the efficiency of the weapon. The bullet now has the same effect at 1000 meters as it formerly had at 6O0 The accuracy of the firing is also markedly enhanced. Military writers consider the new am- to be valuable addition to Germany's defensive power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
TAM PA FAIR.

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad company will sell tickets to Tampa, Fla, and return, November 13, 15. 20, 22 and 27 at rate of one fare plus 50 cents, for round trip, limited 15 days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed For full in- formation call on or write
 P. SID JONES. D. P. A. Both phones No. s25. Birmingham. Ala.
 u-5-7t-sa-th thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Don't forget to go to w. R. McVay's, 2l2O Second Ave, for you whisky.

Have the doctor and drug gist of your choice free by a mem bership in the B'ham Rcd Cross A1d Assn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

Car load railroad wreck goods for sale as follows: B. 900 lbs. Silver Leaf Lard, G. GOO lbs. Swifts Premium Hams, 5000 lbs. smoked bellies, 5000 lbs. salted bellies, 2,OOO lbs. California Hams, boneless hams, pick led beef, eto.
 Sam Locascie & Scalco.
 2ll2 Morris Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

Wanted, men and women, with good references to solicit members fer the B'ham Rcd Cross Aid Assn