davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
THE RICH AND THE POOR
 ALL ARE VICTIMS OF CATARRH.
The Power Of Pe-ru-na in Com batting This Disease Has the Admiration Of
 the World.
A IL men, even strong ones, may be- ~ coma victims of catarrh.

{ \ come victims of catarrh.
 Catarrh may affect any organ-the head, nose or throat, as well as the stomach or kidneys.
 In summer the digestive organs are most commonly affected. In winter the respiratory organs fall victims to catarrh.
 Catarrh sometimes commences with a cold which aEtens itself upon the mucous mem branes of the body.
 Then it develops into catarrh and the patient begins to sneezo, cough and ache. He loses his appetite, he is tired and his sleep is not as refreshing as it used to be.
 Peruna is especially intended for the relief of these catarrhal affections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

''rhe first bottle had almost been taken when I felt q marked change in my suf- fering.
 'l then bought another bottle and when had finished that my stomach began to get back to it's normal condition and the headaches disappeared.
 There was absolutely no return of the former complaints and now l am pre- pared to continue at my trade
 '.I invite you to refer suffering humani- ty to me regarding your phenomenal cur ative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

T feel that I should be false to my fe- bowman and to every duty I owe to the world if l did not freely. fully and most gratefully tell the suffering what Peruna had done for me"
 "Pe-ru-na Saved My Life"
 Mrs. Clara Litterst, Seafed, Ind, writes; T am confident thfM Peruna saved my life. Last fall took severe cold which settled all over me. l thought l would try Peruna In less .aan a week began to improve and kept on so until I was able to do my work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

the conference and is greatly loved all over the district.
 Miss Cordelia Scott of Cordele. Ga, and Miss Julia Walden, of Decatur, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Walden at the Episcopal rectory.
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Ganse are spend ing several weeks in Wilmington N. c.
 Mis- Bertha Scale, who is teaching at Marion, will arrive home tonight and will remain until after the Armes-Seale we'd ding next Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Offices Established Here.

southern branch of the Universal Adding Machine company of St. Louis has been esta blished in Birmingham, with offices in the Chalifoux building. lA B. Graham Is in charge of the local or flee MT. Graham recently removed hero from Chattanooga, where he still has business interests. MT. Graham speaks very enthusiastically of the up to date and progressiveness of Birmingham and anticipates q gratifying business for his house here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

Phone 276 tPeopleD if you want the Gawk Engraving Co !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

wishes True they have lost in the Bryan
 case and also in the case of Collector Teb-
 betts of the port of Mobile, but both
 these were under conditions wholly un- usual
 The matter of complaints against evil
 practices on the part of mutual aid com panes writing sick and accident risks
 on the negroes of the state. takes the
 insurance officials back some years when
 this was favorite way of getting stake. In many of the larger towns of
 the state men would drop in, open an ln-
 surance office. and write several thous-
 and dollars of this kind of business They
 would seek out the negroes and ignorant whites and induce them to take policies promising rich returns if they were hurt | or sick. When they got hurt or sick. however. they could not find the agent who had told them such smooth stories.
 Neither would the authorities be able to locate them. They had flown To stop this State Insurance Commissioner Me- David had a law passed forcing all com panles writing this class of business to deposit with the state $l000 as an evidence of good faith. The result has been to
 elevate the business and to keep those who know no better from being buncoed. , Along with the restraining law has been
 and Is the careful Investigation of the insurance department until Ii is becoming almost impossible for such nefarious practices to continue and not be run down.
 That while accident to United States Senator Pettus the other day while hunt i ing with State Treasurer J. Craig Smith 1 fin Dallas county passed away In an hour It Is worth notice to the public. ! however, that notwithstanding his great age, he killed a number of birds on the trip An old time friend of the Senator said the other day: Do you know there Is something about that man that l have / never been able to get at. Every other man l have eyer known has at some time
 impressed me that he was not much If any smarter than I am, but as long as l have known Senator Pettus have never gotten where | do not wonder at his good sense and wonderful grasp of things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

N | age o EMW | I
 
  mated in m of sluggish circulation of the blood
  to afflicted in S seldom equaed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Insurance Department Receipts.

The receipts of the state department of insurance of which Secretary of State E. R. McDavid is commissioner and Col. Harry R. Shorter Is deputy, shows re- ceipts for the ten months ending October B. of s966ji 10, with expenses of S24S2S2. leaving the net amount sent to the treas ury $94,1682S. The entire receipts of the department in 1904 were sS6353.S0. with disbursements of s3197.79 net sSS15601.
 The increases in the business and cash returns of this department are Illustrated in the fact that while they will likely % to S100000 this year they were only s4s.- 3ss 04 In 1902 they had increased to s63,- s1s.17. and in 1903 to S7l.030S3.
 With the receipts that may reasonably be expected from some suits that are now being pushed. the department will show it's heels. so to speak. to the cen tury mark when the next calendar year rolls around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

Speaking of the question of issues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Alabama Presbytery.


 The Presbyterian synod of Alabama will meet here next Tuesday, and will be in session all the week. Some of the leading men of the church will be on hand and take part in the proceedinrs The ses- sons will be held in the First Presby- terian church, with the Rev. Dr. Patter- son. pastor. as host.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
LAW CHANGED
JUST IN TIME


hearing had not been made. the ease
would have been finally adjudicatod
before The Org1ui, act amendment was
made. Nm that event it is held by
attorneys. the amendment could not
have rctro-octively affected the case
But the decision on the rehearing ques-
ton win come after the amendment
and will therefore be subject to &c.
The mystery Of how the amendment
was passed bon SO short time, If pass
ed d was. has not been explained.
There were only about two weeks be-
tween the time when work on it was
begun at Washington and the adjourn
ment Of Conghress, yet this important
change was rushed through as rider
ON an appropriation bill and those i'm
terested i'm Hawaii never heard Of 1t
until all was done.
The last stage Of the case was sub
mitted to the Supreme Court here to-
day. Attorneys S. II. Derby and c..
A. Galbraith argued for the Bierce
Company and John w. Cathcart for de-
PENDANT. The Forthcoming decision
it is claimed, is appealable, but there
may be a question as to whether all the
matters disposed Of i'm the former de-
cision can be brought up. The case
promises to be the first one i'm which
litigants will take advantage Of the
new conditions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
PEARL HARBOR
NOW NAVIGABLE
BUOYING OF THE PLACE COM
ONE MARKS LOCATED.

Pearl Harbor Is now open to naviga-
ton OF deep water vessels. Captain
Niblack returned Saturday from super
intending the placing Of the various
buoys at the harbor by Contractor j.
Mansfield. In all q buoys and beacons
have been placed at Pearl Harbor. Six
buoys have been placed in the dredged
channel 80 there should be not the
slightest difficulty I'm vessels entering
the place with perfect safety. The chan
mel has been marked as far up as DR..
McGrew's place at Aiea. Other marks
will have to be placed as distractions
to navigation are discovered.
The following official notice to mari
ners have been issued by the Light
House and Buoy Service:
Notice Is hereby given that the
Pearl Harbor Range Front Day Beacon,
a diamond used for passing through the
3O-foot dredged channel, through the
reef, into Pearl HarbOr, Is missing. 1t
will be re-establshed as soon as prac-
ticable.
by order Of the Lighthouse Board"
New buOys are to be placed at Blonde
Reef, Hilo Bay, about April /. The
present buoy as Lahaina Is to be re-
placed with a better buoy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
WOULD Be A BODY
BLOW TO DOCTORS

There have been petitions and there
have been petitions but it is probable
that never has such a petition been
presented to a legislative body as that
which Coelho brought in this morning
from Kahakuloa, Maui The remark
able document was couched IN the Ha-
waiian language and was signed by 20
persons. This Is what II asked:
That law be enacted for the gov
eminent Of government physicians,
providing that II a patient dies, he
should not be paid but should be i'm
prisoned 10 years.
That the importation Of all spirituous
liquors be prohibited.
That the Sunday law be continued
and all labors be prohibited on that
day.
That all parents Of five children be
exempt from taxes.
That konohiki patches among ku-
leanas be sold 10 the kuleana holder In
preference TO others.
That Hawaiian instead Of English
be made the official language.
1t will be a bad day for government
doctors when this Is made law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
A NEW INDUSTRY
FOR HAWAII
THE MANUFACTURE AND D!sTRI-
BUTTON OF A PREPARATION OF
TARO AND PAPAIA.

new industry is being developed in
Honolulu by the Hawaiian Poi Flour
Mill Company, manufacturing Lutted's
Hawaiian poi. The company rs ad-
vertising extensively and Introducing
its product as a health and infant g
food throughout the mainland. IT Is
sold locally at HOLSTERS and Chambers
| drug stores The product Is thus des-
cribed in the advertising matter
Poi is the principal food used by the
| natives Of Hawaii from time immem0-
/ rial, and is prepared from the root of
| the taro plant, which grows IN pOlds
Of clean fresh water and is a species
of the water lily. The roots are care
fully washed and scraped clear, then
sliced and died I'm the sun. 1t Is then
pounded IN mOrtars and screened
through fine sleeves, which insu-as a
Uniform hneness TO the flour
Papaia -four made from the seeds Of
the papaia fruit which Is natures We
getable pepsin, is now mixed with the
Taro root -four and properly blended.
This completes in a few words The
manufacture Of Lutteds Hawaiian poi
| flour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
MAY PASS UP
THE MAGOON CASE

The Bar Association, which meets
this afternoon to consider the matter
Of the charges filed in the Supreme
Court against j. A. Magoon, Is not un-
likely to pass the buck back to At
torney General Andrews. Ballou's
charges, based on Magoons alleged
conduct in the case Of Dee vs.. Smith
were turned over by the court to the
attorney general and Andrews sent
them to the Bar Association, with re-
quest that they be considered by that
body.
1t is stated that some Of the leading
members Of the association are Of the
opinion that the matter Is one for the
attorney general rather than for the
association. The Ballou charges may
therefore be sent back to Andrews for
his action Is accordance with the Su-
preme courts first instruction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
LATE ARRIVALS.

You are often made the victim of
mosquito bites. Call at Hobrons' and
ask for "Skeet-Go" they will explain
It's use, and guarantee its effect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
80 AnAEnIIsI.nINI.
NEWS IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day,


Temperature. "a. mn. 81; a. M. Ga
10 a, m. ~, noon ~, morning minimum
g.
Barometer s "a. IN. 3o03 absolute hui
nudity "a. mn. A3l5 grains per cubic
foot, relative humidity a. M, go per
cent, dew point S a. m.
Wind velocity a. m. T. northwest
8 a. m. s, north, 10 a. m. 8, northeast,
noon l6. northeast
Rainfall during "a hours ended S a..
m, 0 inches
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon POI miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
COAST Quotations.

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Com
pany received the following quotations
from the morning session of the San
Francisco Stock Exchange: Hawaiian
Commercial bid $s7i asked SS; Homo
kaa bid 2225; Makeweli bid $37 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13

George Desha the new postmaster OF
Hllo hopes 10 be able TO forward his
bond by the s. s. Alameda Wednesday
to the Post Office department at Wash
ington for approval
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
FIRE
IS SPREADING
HAS REACHED THE HOMESTEAD
RESERVATION OF ALIKo-BE-
LIEVED TO BE INCENDIARY.

Forester Hosmer received a dispatch
this morning stating that the forest
fire I'm Kona had spread to Aliko and
Papa districts. Mr.. McDOugall, who
sent the information, believes that this
latest fire Is OF incendlary origin. All
ISo is a homestead reservation and is
said to be good land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13

ALIEN. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director Y. $. Weather Bureau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
TOOK LONG TRIP

High Sheriff Henry and a coroner's
jury have been absent since morning
for the purpose Of holding an inquest
on the body of an unknown japanese
who was found I'm the mountains be-
ween Waimanalo and Diamond Head
yesterday by e. NJ. Hart a clerk I'm the
quartermaster's office. The party went
out cOnveyances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-13
Z BALDWIN. In.
oFFICARs:
Sugar Factors and
Commission
rIerchants
AGENTS FOR

AUENI , TUX
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricultural Company,
Kihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahuSu Plantation Company,
Kahului Railroad Company,
HaIeakaIa Ranch Company.
The statesman., 1905-06-30

olive and celery dishes; Miss Ida An
derson and mother-half dozen glass
es: Miss Mary Gray of Newton, Kan
hand painted bonbon dish; Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. Hooper-two glass vases; Mrs.
w. A. White-cut glass cake dish; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hall and sons-half
dozen glasses; Miss Sallie Jones-Ja-
pan bon bon dish; Mr.. James Gray
bread plate; Mrs. Josephine Robinson
Cassells and Mrs. Julia Hubbard-sii-
yer gold lined berry spoon; Mrs. Lii
lian Barnes and daughters-two sheets
and two pair pillow cases; Mr.. and
Mrs. John JOhnson-a silver berry
spoon; Mrs. VIM. Barnett-three gold
fish and jar; Mrs. Lulu Courtney-half
dozen Haviland China cups and sau-
GERS; Mrs. NJ. Hobbs-halfdozen glass
es; Mrs. Garrett and daughter of New
ton, Kansas-cut glass cream and sug-
ar set; Mr.. Isaac Eads-two hand
painted cups and saucers; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Haskins-glass fruit dish; Mr..
and Mrs, 5. Payne-breat plate; Mr..
and Mrs. Smithea-fruit dish; Mrs.
Mollie Bryant-hand painted cake
dish: Mrs. Eliza Gilmore-hand paint.
ed celery dish; Mrs. Higgins-H
land cups and saucers; MIR. Roy Wicks
fruit dish Mr.. Alexander Andrews
silver butter knife and sugar spoon;
Mir Perry whitehall dozen ice cream
dishes; Miss Ella Williams, Seattle,
Washington-Irish point lace under
skirt; Mrs. Jane Vernell-two sheets
and two pairs of pillow cases; Miss
Lulu Daniels-three linen doilies; Mr..
and Mrs. Harris F. Smith-half dozen
towels; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Norris
two sheets: Mr., Eugene Reeyes-set
Of Madame Potts fiat irons; Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Clingman-clothes dry
er; Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown-two
glass dishes; Mr. and Mrs. Fisher
berry set; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall-glass
berry set and towel; Misses White
half dozen napkins; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Price-half dozen salad plates; Mrs.
w, NJ. Armstrong-han painted dish !:
Miss Jennie Cox and brother-half
dozen silver tea spoons; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Andrews-set of silver tea.
spoons; MIR. and Mrs. 7. L. Clinkscale
and Mrs. Efie Williams-China berry
set; Mr. James Combs-two dozen nat
ural tube roses; Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Jackson-two hand painted pictures:
Mr.. and Mrs Verment Landers and
Mr.. Pearl Boyde and Robert Mothel
Maple-oak center table; Misses Lowe
half dozen glasses; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Snowden-China fruit dish; Mrs. Lau-
ra Parker-China sugar and cream
set; Messrs. Fallings, VIM. Adams and
Alex Adams-handsom clock and
Mother Crump handkerchiefs: Mr..
Leonard Tracy-champagne set. There
were also many other useful presents,
The statesman., 1905-06-30
PROMINENT YOUNG
FOLK MARRY

Last nuisudN evening, June -, Aue
residence of Mrs. Eva LeVay was
crowded to its utmost with some of our
best citizens to witness the marriage
OF the eldest daughter, Miss Will Au-
gustine Johnson TO Mr.. Stephen B.
Lowe Elder Dyett, pastor Of Shorter
A. NJ. E Church, ofiiciated.
Before the ceremony Pearl Jones
sang, 20, Promise Me" Miss Eva Be
atrice Jones played Mendelssohn wed.
wing march.
The bridal party entered the parlor
led by the brides sister. Miss Pansy
Johnson as maid OF honor was attired
in pink silk null and carried white
carnations
Miss Percie A. Clarke. as bridesmaid,
was attired in white China silk and
carried pink carnations.
The bride was attired in cream silk
peau de Cygne, trimmed with cream
applique lace; veil OF silk tulle and cor
onets OF bridal roses, and carried a
large bouquet of tube roses and tea
roses.
The groom and Mr. Charles Dur.
ham Campbell, who acted as best man.
were attired in black evening suits.
Baby Rachel Butler carried the ring
on silver tray. She was attired in
pink silk and carried pink carnations
and peonies The house was beauti-
fully decorated in pink and white
The bride is one Of Denyer's best
girls and was a Montclair High School
student Her mother is a pioneer who
came 10 Denver 4 baby June Q. 1868.
The groom is one Of Denver's best
and refined Christian young gentle
men. He moved to this city with his
parents less than six years ago from
Lexington. Mo.
The hosts Of friends OF the young
couple can be judged from the mum
Der Of presents. ranging from 81 to
s25 each. given on the occasion OF their
marriage
The young couple start out on the
march Of life with the benedictions
and best wishes OF friends from all
over the country.
Miss Ida Fitzpatrick presided at the
punch table. Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs.
Henry r Smith and Mrs. George Con.
tee and Mrs Rachel Butler presided
at the supper table. Misses Ida An.
derson. sheya Fitzpatrick, lnez and
Ernestine Mackoy served Mr. Paul
Walker and Mrs. Brittle Barnard were
ushers.
The groom presented the bride with
check for s25. The mother of the
bride gave a Bsttenberg spread. The
brides sister gave one OF her own hand
painted pictures. Miss Percie A. Clarke
and George Stevens gave silver set
Of knives and folks. MIR. and Mrs.
Randolph Butler-silk sofa pillow; Mr.,
The statesman., 1905-06-30

tHA MIS-. w tSltA Lyons anu udu5uttl
hand painted bonbon dish Mr. John
Clifton-silver soup ladle; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. K Burns and daughter cut
glass vases and glass fruit dish; Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Williams and SON
half dozen napkins and tablecloths;
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Morris-half dozen
cut glass berry set; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Spates-silyer floral gravy ladle;
Mrs Mayme Yancey and mother-bot.
tie of perfume; Misses Mackcy-cut
glass salt and pepper shakers; Mr..
Harvey L. Page--glass water set; Mrs.
Brittle Barnard--silver gold lined bon.
bon spoon Mr.. 2. bedspread;
Rev and Mrs. Dyett-Mexican drawn
linen dresser scarf; Mrs Lucky Breed
loye-half dozen hand painted berry
dishes; Mrs. Jennie Can't linen tow.
els; Dr. and Mrs. p. E. Spartlin-3
Turkish towels; Mr. Samuel Lanxton
hand painted cream and sugar set;
Mr. and Mrs Henry Smith and Mr.
Durham Campbell--silyer fruit dish;
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Price and daugh.
ter-half dozen hand made roses; Mrs.
Milo Williams-cake; Miss Lea vii.
liams- gloves; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Summons Of Portland. Oregon-silyer
bonbon spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Wade-Chiua vase and towels; Mr. and
Mrs Harry Fagan-half dozen hand.
painted salad dishes; Mr. and Mrs. NJ,
Thrashley-two China bread plates.
NJ. and Mrs. w. II. Harris-rainbow
fdass vase; Mr. Charles Hooper-cut
glass mintdeice dish; Misses Fitz-
patrick-silyer card receiver; Mr.. and
Mrs. u. G. Brown-set OF silver table.
spoons; Mr.. Roswell Hazard Of wor.
cester. Mass.-silyer loving cup: Mrs.
H. E Page and mother-set silver tea.
spoons; Mr. and Mrs John Moore
half dozen towels, Mrs. Susie Crump-
cut glass vase; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mayo-hand painted picture; Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Walker-set OF silver fruit
knives; Mrs Mamie Williams and
daughter-China celery dish or fruit
DISH Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Mosby-
two china cups and saucers; Mr. and
Mrs r. C. Chapman and mother
China cream and sugar set and a
glass fruit dish; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hinkle-halr dozen linen napkins: Mir.
and Mrs. George Contee-hand paint
ed fruit dish; Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hin.
China berry set; Mrs. l. F. McCul.
Tough and mother of Cripple Creek
set of silver teaspoons: Mrs. Susie
Richardson-linen tablecloth; MIR. Jus
tina Mackey-silver eold-lined gravy
spoon; Miss Ada May Williams white
slippers; Mrs. May Mullins Lawrence
and brother-two linen side board COW
ers; MIR. and Mrs, Charles Cox-In-
dian vase; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mullins
half dozen champagne glasses; Mrs.
Fannie Neil--set Of silver tea spoon,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
ThaIers and a Cross.

Bismarck had to confer the Iron Cross on hero in the ranks one day, and thinking to try his humor-which was of the elephantine order-on the man. said:
 q am authorized to offer you, instead of the cross. 100 thalers. What do you say2
 ''What is the cross worth?" quietly asked the man.
 About thalers."
 ''Very well. then, your highness; I'll take the cross and 97 thalers.'