davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-07-12
Gentry's Animal Actors.

Gentry Bro,. world famed trained
animal exhibition will make its visit
to this CITY Friday. This 10 ons
amusement enterprise that will never
loss its charm nor reed IL doom IN
the sombreus frowps Of an Indifferent
public. The Gentry Bros shows
have millions Of admirers with whom
their popularity Il deep rooted and
who will prevent animal snting from
becoming . Lost Art. The osntry4
have dogs. ponies. monkeys. slsphauta
and camsls salors. wbs do every
thing except actually talk. and II
science and further dsvslopmsnt car
accomplish this We shsli yst ~ eos
dumb friends passing the oonplimsnt.
Of the season vith sAsh sth~ md dis.
oussins the condition sf the weather.
To make this statsmsnt will appear
absurd. and literally speaking IL IL %.
bat the idsa meant 70 b. ooavsyed II
that the Gentry Bros. have tht
largest collection and most intelligent
number Of animal perfofmsrs in thsiI
world. Their No 1 show favoss thii
city with visit this tine. This Il
the Oldest and largsst Of all ths Gen
try shows. there being slmoss 10 PER
fsctly trained animals. rsqsiFiag Nv
cars 70 transport then. The ssrss'
parade which takss plsos at II
O'Clock 10 in ksspins With the pre-
formaucs proper and shoslA not b
misssd By asyoos.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-12
A Fivs 0'eleek IA.

Nh. Chas. Nesly sSsvsd ~ third
Of ssr,es OF tess. Tussday. July IL.
At nve O'Clock ths sassts vsrs In
vited 70 the dining soom % Ind thsix
places st the table. The placs cards
were rhymes. The assa two lsttsru
Of tho iadies sirnams wers III nrsl
letters Of the besinning word Of ths
rhyme.
The tubis and dining room wsrs
prettily decorated in swsss psas ard
smilax. Three large bowls Of ths
swset peas we're used y center pieces.
Sprays Of the simlax were scattered
on the table and also hung from The
chandelier.
Six coarsss were served all Of which
were very dainty and appstisins.
The time was made merry BY sach
lady telling story or . oonundrun.
After tea all repaired to the pArlos
where story telling wss continued.
At departure each lady declared Mrs.,
Neely . success sewing tees.
Those present wers: Aesdamss
ALI. Mitchell. Canon City; Grinuth,
Calhoun. Lines. Whedon. Hovsy
Bradley. Burton. Coz. Adkinson
Martindale. Wilkes. Cadman. Hadiey
Otis Nicely, Hurst and kiss 6tephsu
son. Mrs. Koonts and Mrs. wAlsl
assisted Mrs. Nicely In serving.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-12

TEiSass waaS N bslns Fssslts.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-12
eafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness Cannot be Cured
BY local applications. ~ they cannot
rsaob the diseased portion Of the ear.
There IL only one way to cure deaf.
ness. and that 10 BY constitutional
remedies Deafness IL caused BY an
in1amed condition Of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachisn Tube.
When this tube 10 ipfamed you have
. rumblips sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when It 10 entirely CLOSED.
deafness 10 the result. and unless ths
Inflammation can be taken ont and
this tubs restored to its normal con.
dition. hearing will b destroy ID
forever; nine cases ont Of ten ars
oaussd By oatarrh. which 10 nothing
but An inhamed condition Of shs
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar
for any cAse Of deafness caussd b.
oAtarrh) that canuot be cured b.
Halls Catarrh Cure. Sand for OR
oulars. free.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O
Solo By Drusgists. 75c.
Take Hail's Family Fills for con
stipasion.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-12


Print the grandest sermon that ever
fell from inspired lips and not 20 per
cent Of even the professedly pious will
rsad 1t. Print detailed account Of
some female bunoo game or . seusa.
tional divorce In high life and 80 per
cent Of the very elite will make q
dive for the paper before breakfast.
swoop down upon IL like . negro on
. bowl Of orab SOUP. devour every
word and then roll their eyes heaven.
ward like calf with the collie, and
wonder what this wicked world Il
coming 70. .-Ex.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-12
Base Ball Players and Foo.
Racarni

Louis J. Kruger. ex-champion loss
distance foot rsoer Of Germany ard
Holland, writes. OCT. 17th, 1901 /:
During my training Of eight weeks
foot races ut Salt Lake City. In April
last, used Ballard's snow Lipimest
to my greatest satisfaoadon. There.
fore. I highly recommend Snow Lint.
msnt 70 all who are troubled VITA
sprains, bruises or rheumAtism. I" so.
600, q. 90 bottle.
Sold by A. A. Hull snd Florenos
Palace Pharmacy. nWfs
The daily tribune., 1905-07-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
YREMoNr.

J. d. GumssF. Denver: Mrs.. A.
Diokey. Albuqurque; @. n. Shank
Pueblo: 3. 3. Ferris. Ailwsukss
Mrs. q. A Oslhosu. city; Chas. B.
SohoonnAksr. wslmInston; J. Noel
Chicsgo; Il. B. Ksndriok. Portland
r. U. Green. 6sattle; ADaa Moore
city: J. =. Roth. New York: n. 8.
wslklin. Omaha.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-12

The Prssbytsrisn ladies will give .
social-"A Trip Around she World. :"
ThuYsday evening. Four didercAs
coustTiss will b. rspr.ssntsd. A. tho
home Of Mrs. A. u. Smith will b
given "0s1mAny:" ~ the homo of
Ass. 1 II. ossroy "Jspan;" at the
ho0s q "a. John ''Irslssd;" at the
hoos a Johs johnson "ADsSiea. 4
program and Fsfrsshosees will -
ssSvsd ~ seeh place and sbs charge
Will - - esats. 0eos d 10.
1918
The daily tribune., 1905-07-12
Adyert,sed Letters.

Following 10 list Of letters 70.
naming unoalled for ct the postotaos
q Florence, during the week ending
July ~.
BullinGton r D
Bryant Mrs B
Durper nrs
Giovanni 0iauope
0udy J L
Kape Mn Sophia
Lapss Jass
Notcalf A 3
Martin g p
Miner Laurence
Rsnorend Phsodors
Thomas nia Lissis
The Bsatsy etsbb Nero. %.
Parties calling for same will say
''advsftissd. and pay ons osnt.
". n. DAvIE. p. II.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-12
Cheerfully Recommended fol
kheumatiam.

o. @. Hisbss. Danvills. Ills.
wrisss Dec. ,, 1901: "Abest twc
yesrs ago I Wa laid sp for fosz
months rhssnssisn. tried Ballard 4
Snow Linimsnt; one bottle oared me-.
I can cheesfslly reoonnsod Il 70 all
suffering from like afliictioo. " $50.
600. el.00
Sold BY A. A He'll asd the Flor
ence Palacs PharmAcv. mWfs
The daily tribune., 1905-07-12
One Dollar Saved Represents
Ton Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save "a
exceed ten par cent Of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollsrs in living
expso ~ for every dollar saved.
That bsins the oase he CANNOT b. too
oarsfuI about upusoeasary expenses.
Very often . few cents properly IN.
vested. like buying seeds tor his gar
den. will save several dollars outlay
later On. Il 10 the same in buyipg
Chanbeslain's Oolio. Cholera and
Diarrhosa Remedy. II costa but few
oents. and . bottle Of II In the house
often sevss . Doctors bill Of several
dollars. For sale By all dealers.
mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-07-12
Group

Il violsat innanDstieo Of shs
mucous msnbfass Of ths Wind pips.
which sometimes s.espds 70 the lssynz
and brooehial tsbss; asd y one Of ths
most dasssroos diseasss a cAildrss.
II alDose slwsys eooes - II shs
night. Give frsqssnt sail dosss oe
Ballafd's HosshossA 0ySup asA spply
Ballas1's oaeW Lisinsot sxtsesally u
the throat. ~. 10. ot.o0.
Sold By 4. 4. Hsu asd 1lesssos
palaoe Phoeuaey. @Wfs
The daily tribune., 1905-07-12
kpvorth Lsasrs.

Notice; ali msmbsrs arc requested
70 b at the ohuroh on Thursday even.
ing. Jsly IL ct 7:S0 O'Clock 70 arrange
topic cards. li.i<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
Principles of Government.

What is meant by political in this in stance? That which relates to govern mont. To illustrate: These students will be instructed in the theory of our gov ernment. and taught the spirit of Amerl- can institutions. The discipline of the school will be along the lines of govern ment as expressed nationally. by states, and by municipalities, and divided into ex- ecutive. judicial and legislative depart ments.
 'It is contemplated that the students
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
DECATUR MEN TO
 ATTEND MEETING
ARE GREATLY INTERESTED IN THE TENNESSEE RIVER lM- DISCUSSED IN CHATTANOOGA

Decatur, November 1O-(Special)- number of delegates from the Business Mems league of Decatur and the Com mercial club of New Decatur, will attend the ninth annual conVertion of the Ten nessee River Improvement association, to be held in Chattanooga tomorrow The delesati ton from the Deeaturs left today.
 Much interest is being manifested here in the meeting, as it is believed Con gress can be induced to make a large appropriation for the Improvement of the Tennessee river. Large sums have been spent ca the improvement of this river by the general government, but much more is needed. Congressnen and sena- tors from several northern states besides Alabama and Tennessee will be present al the meeting.
 A case of more than usual interest is set for trial in the circuit court here next Monday. The case is that of Percie Couch, charged with having murdered Policeman w. A. Baber the morning of June l., last. Couch was indicted for murder in the first degree, by the grand Jury, at this term Of court. A special venire has been drawn to try him. Some of the most able lawyers in north Alabama are en- gagged in the case, both by the defendant ana the state. Couch is young lnan anu comes from one of the oldest famihes in Decatur. Baber was quite popular.
 rlts rainfall during the past twelve months, according to local records, was the heav4est m the Tennessee valley Tor the past ten years. During the early pa ' of the season many cotton fields werv entirely abandoned account of the heavy rains. Fortunately, however, the farmers have had q very good fall for cot ton picking and the most ot it is now out of the fields.
 A report issued by Health Officer Dr. E. J. Conyngton of this city, shows that the quarantine by the Decaturs was on for two months and eighteen days and that during that time IS, 100 passengers were brought into Decatur by the rail- roads; 1162 health certificates were issued and 5S0 permits to return to the city were granted. 1t is estimated that the quarantine cost the two Decaturs over $3000 Circuit court is in session and as a re- suit many farmers from various parts of the county are in town. Many of these farmers on Tuesday last heard the speech of Congressman A. A. Wiley of Mont gomery, oh Extension of Our Foreign Markets, which he delivered Defore the meeting of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial association. Many other farm CTS have read the speech in the daily papers. MT. Wiley advocated, in his speech. coolie labor for the southern plan tations.
 Mir. Wiley's speech has been discussed all week among the farmers about the court house Many of them believe the Chinaman could take the negros place in the cotton field while others doubt it.
 However, farm labor is growing more scarce every year and the planter has come to the realization of the fact that he must let much of his land lie out or else import labor. The negroes are rapid ly leaving and going to the towns and cities. Still labor in the Decaturs today is scarce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
SECONDHAND TYPEWRITEPSAT COST w. Fl. OWINGS TYPEWRITER co.
 21O5 Second Avenue
21O5 Second Avenue.

points and places of historical interest, and these members should endeavor to visit Some are:
 Site of Fort Louis tCharlotte).
 Site of Bienvllle's residence.
 Kings wharf. the first on the gulf.
 Church of the Immaculate Conception Catholic cathedraD.
 Spanish government house. It gave the name to Government street.
 Site of great exposition, lS65.
 Semmes monument.
 Spanish cannon from old Fort Charlotte. Duncan place and Bienville square.
 Catholic convent.
 Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson's old home. opposite convent.
 Gen. Braxton Bragg's grave and Sol diers Rest in Magnolia cemetery.
 Admiral Semmes' and Father Ryan's graves In Catholic cemetery
 Shell road, on which is an old colonial settlement, and also many picturesque scenes. Barton academy.
 In the vicinity of the city are:
 St. Joseph's college. Spring Hill. | Twenty-seven Mile Bluff. Alabama. on which is d monument to mark the site of the original French Mobile. Elicotts Stone at Clear Creek. on line 3i degrees, marking at one time the south crn boundary of the United States. African settlement over Three Mile creek. representing the last slave cargo l, to the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
sTALLINGs CASE CONTINUED.
Butler County Will Give Thanksgiving
 Dinner at Aims House.

Greenville, November 10.-(Speeial.)-Th case of the state vs. Dan Stalllngs. charged with the murder of Radford Buckhaults, about one year ago. was called at o'clock yesterday afternoon The state announced ready. The defend- ant asked for attachments against two witnesses, neither of whom were In the county The state refusing to allow the showing, the judge continued the case until an adjourned term the first Mon day in February.
 Since Monday the county commissioners have been in session and hard at work Besides the regular work of a routine nature they had to prepare the jury box for the next year. They resolved to give the inmates of the poor house Thanks giving dinner and appointed committee from among themselves to attend to the matter. We have a good board. which not only looks after the finances of the county but do their whole duty as they comprehend 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
LIBRARY WORKERS
 ID MEET IN MOBILE Programme $ Announced for
 the Coming Meeting INTERESTING FEATURES Mobile Offers Some of the Most Inter- eating Historical Points in Ala
 baraa for the Entertain ment of Delegates.

Montgomery, November 10.-(speeial)- Dr. Thomas M. Owen, president of the Alabama Library association, has given ont the programme of the next meeting which is 10 be held December l. and C, in the city of Mobile 1t is, therefore, at the home of Vice President A. (. Iiaite, vino will be in control of the details. He will attend to all matters of nforma- ton and expects it to be enc of tla. best meetings in the history or literary effort in the state
 The first days session will open in the evening of December 1, at which time will be the welcoming exercises by the mayor and others, and responses. At the same hour. incident to his reply to words of greeting. Dr. Charles C. Thach, presi- dent of the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn. will present "1he Library as an Educational Force.
 Among the speakers will be Dr. J H. Phillips. superintendent of the Birmng ham city schools; Miss Nimmo Greene of Montgomery. pr. Thomas M. Owen, tx ], president, who is also director of the Alabama department of archives and Eis- tory; Dr. Edward F. Buchner ef the state university; Prof Douglass Allen of the district agricultural school at Jack son. and many others.
 The officers of the association are as follows:
 President, Dr. Thomas M. owen, Br- minsham.
 Vice presidents A. C. Harte, secretary '. M C. A. Mobile; c. c. Thach, presi- dent Alabama Polytechnic institute. Au- burn
 Secretary, J. M. Riggs, Librarian state supreme court
 Treasurer. Laura M. Fillmore, librarian Carnegie library, Montgomery. Executive committee, J. II. Phillips, superintendent of the public schools of Birmingham; Sara Callen, librarian, Ala bama Girls Industrial school; Eliza M. Bullock. principal Girls High school, Montgomery; c. w. Daugette president State Normal school. oacksonville Doug lass Allen, president First District Agri- cultural school, Jackson.
 Programme Is Announced.
 The full programme and announcement as given out late this afternoon by Dr. Thomas M Owen, the president, follows
 The Alabama Library association in- stituted in the city of Montgomery, No vember 21, 1904. has for it's objects the promotion of labraries and library in- terests in Alabama. During it's short ex- istence it has endeavored to arouse the people of the state to q due and proper appreciation of free public libraries, and it has encouraged in every way a love of books and reading.
 It's second annual meeting will be held in the city of Mobile on the dates above indicated. It is intended to bring to- gether librarians. library workers and friends of the library movement, from all parts of the state, and an earnest ap- peal and invitation is extended to all friends interested to attend
 The local public is cordially invited to be present at all sessions. All sessions. not otherwise designated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
Postoffice Appointments.

Washington, November 10.-(Special)- Postmasters appointed: Beforest, Balu- win county. Edwin F.. Gregory; Rushton. Chiffon county. C. E. Gullcdge; Tecumseh, Cherokee county, Charles w. Whiteside
 Rural routes ordered established Janu- any l5: Bremen, CullmsE county route 2 population 42s. houses 102; Pineapple, Will cox county, route l. population 437. houses 1C4.
 Benjamin F. Glover appointed regular. William A. Gray substitute rural carrier, route 1, at Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
Historic Mobile.

As is known. Mobile represents the old- est settlement on the gulf. It has many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
GOOD WORK BEING DONE IN BESSEMER City Engineer W. J. Parkes is
 Very Busy Man NEW SEWER 10 BE BULL birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company Is Pushing It's Many
 Improvements In the
 Marvel City.
NEW SEWER 10 BE BUlLI

Bessemer, November 10.-(Speeial) )-One of the busiest men in Bessemer these days is N. J. Parkes, city engineer. The city IS doing more work in street and sidewalk Improvements than ever before in its history and Mr. Par1es has enough work laid out to keep him busy fo. sev- eral months
 Sidewalks are being built jn eve.v sec ton of the city and all this work is ur- der his personal supervisory. Tho ctv council, at its last meeting last Tues- oay night, authorized the buildine of 2 new storm sewer on Second avenue he tween Fifteenth street and Eighteenth street. and the work is to be done at once before the winter weather sets in.
 The council, at the same meeting. pass ed an ordinance providing for the pay. ing and repavng of most of the side walks in the business section of the cit,, and this work is to be pushed through as early as possible.
 MT. Parkes has been busy for two or three weeks building brick crossings on most of the principal streets. This work has greatly improved the appearance of the city and is a great convenience to pedestrians.
 Several thousands of dollars are to be spent on street Improvements in Bes- sehler within the next few months and all the work will be hurried through as rapidly as possible before the severe weather of mid-wnter sets in. 1 Mayor J. J. Sullivan is also personally supervising the work that is being done l and ever wide-awake to the best inter- ] ests of the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
New Ambassador Arrives.

Washington, November 10.-The newly appointed Mexican ambassador to this country, Senor Don Joaquin q Casasus, arrived in this city today with his wife, seven children and large suite of attendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
Mrs WIns,ow,s soothino syrun

The best remedy for DIARRHOEk. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Ec sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. + sOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO. and is twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
An Enulish Author Wrote:

"No shade, no shine no fruit no flow CTS, no leaves-Noyemberi" Many Amer jeans would add no freedom from ca- tarrh. which Is so aggravated during this month that 1t becomes constantly trouble some. There is abundant proof that catarrh is constitutional disease. It is related to scrofula and consumption, being one of the wasting diseases. Hoods Sarsaparilla has shown that what is ca- pablo of eradicatIng scrofula, completely cures catarrh, and taken in time prevents consumption. We cannot see how any sufferer can put off taking ths medicine. in view of the widely published record of it's radical and permanent cures. It Is un- doubledly Americas Greatest Medicine for Americas Greatest Disease-Catarrh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-11
GADSDEN SCHOOL
 WILL TRAIN BOYS Prominent Men Are Behind Important Movement EDUCATION WILL BE FREE Boys Will Be Called Upon to Pay Nothing But Transportation to
 and From the lnsti-
 tuition.
EDUCATION WILL BE FREE

Gadsden, November 10.-fSpecial) )-The Alabama Trade school for white boys has been incorporated and the location of the school in Gadsden has been deh- nltely settled upon, this city having agreed to donate a site for the school free and to also furnish funds for the initial promotion. The unanimous moral support of the community and every pos sble aid and encouragement have also been pledged. Gadsden is about the geo. graphical center of the population from which the school is expected to draw the largest percentage of it's students.
 This school is the outcome of years of patient investigation and careful and painstaking planning and was duly incor- porated by five citizens of Gadsden, as follows: Isaac ". Hill, state superintend- ent of education; T. s. Kyle, general manager of the Kyle Lumber Co.,, and vice president of the First National bank; o. R. Goldman, president of the Queen City bank Lawrence H. Lee, lawyer and the Rev. J. R. McMullen, home missionary of the Cumberland Presby- terian church. and secretary of the Gads-
 
 also constitute the board of trustees.
 These gentlemen have for their oe- ject the establishment of a school that will give an absolutely free education in the several trades and the only cost to students will be that of transporta- tion to and from the school. In the lore word of the pamphlets just sent out the promoters say that, Amid the null tiplied institutions of learning in Alabama up to this time there has been none Whlch will give the poor white boy of good character the opportunity of industrial and mechanical training without cost to him" and it is in recognizing this state of affairs that the incorporators nave taken this step to make the needed aoal- ton to the educational institutions or Hal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
FRIENDS HAVE. NEW PASTOR.
Rev. zeno n. Doan, Of DanviIle, Ind.
Becomes Local Pastor.

Rev. Zeno n. Doan, OF panville, Ind,
Becomes Loca Pastor.
Rev. Zeno II. Doan, Of Danville, Ind,
arrived in the city Tuesday evening
from Oskaloosa, where he has been
attending the Iowa yea :ly meeting, and
on Sunday will assume the passionate of
the Friends church, of this city. The
committee in charge of securing pas
tor has been in CORE spondence with
Rev. Doan for several weeks, and at
Oskaloosa the arrangements were made
for his coming to this city.
Rev. Mr.. Doan is a young man, 30
wears of age, and has been pastor
seven years. For the last three years
he has been at Danville, as pastor of
the home church of Rev. w. j. Hadley,
of this city, superintendent Of pastoral
and evangelistic work of the Iowa
yearly meeting. Prior to his pastorate
at Danville, Rev. Mr.. Doan was pastor
at Amboy, Ind His first charge was. at
a country church near Tuscola, Ill.
Rev. Mr.. Doan's family consists of
his wife and one son, Kenneth, aged
years, also his mother, Mrs. Jane
Doan, who will arrive in the city
Thursday from Danville, and will &C.
cupy residence property at 705 West
Main street The plans of the Friends
church, to build new church building
at a cost of $1,000 and upwards, make
the pastorate Of Rev. Doan an impor-
tant one. The members of the church
are confident that they have selected
q good man, and one who will take up