davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-25
Sometimes
Called News

When the Duluth train on the
Great Northern pulled out of Fosston
the other day a party with an uncer-
tain equilibrium and rag at the
end Of his tongue inquired when
Fosston would be reached. He was
told that Fosston was in the past
just at present, upon which he made
for the door with the deceptive speed
OF the man full of squirrel whiskey
and with a whoop dived for terre
TRINA. The train was backed up to
pick up his remains, but what they
found was their man wiping scratch
on his nose and inquiring where in
the depot was''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-25

DR.. Morrison, of Chicago, hadn't
seen his brother since he left Buffalo.
sixty years ago. He had looked for
him quite often during later years,
but hadn't spied him with any re-
markable degree of success. Neither
had the brother found the doctor,
though he had poked about in the
corners for him considerably. This
brother had son, however, who has
nothing to do with the story except
that he had taken unto himself a
wife" This woman rushed up to a
man on the street and ctfusively
greeted him as ''Grandpa Morrison'.
He admitted the Morrison, but had
objections to being 'grandpa' without
previous consultation. "Then," said
this woman, ''you must be grandpa
lost brother And she brought
them together. They had been living
in the: same block for years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-25

One editor in Bemidji has sold his
paper for $4,000 and another has
appendicitis. Bemidji must be a
location for newspapers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-26
The White House, April %. 1905.
GOOD SHOWING FOR ONE ROAD.
The Union Pacific Issues Statement
Showing Relief Shipments Over
That Line Sunday.

Omaha, April 2S.-General Manager
Mohler Of the Union Pacific Sunday
night issued a statement of the amount
Of relief supplies shipped by that road
Sunday as follows:
From Omaha, two cars packing
house products and one car crackers
on eastern orders and one car miscel-
laneous provisions from Omaha citi-
Gems; Cheyenne, two cars -four; Chey-
enne and Laramie, one car provisions
and clothing; Hastings, Neb., one car
provisions, from points in Kansas, one
car provisions; Manhattan, Kan, two
cars -four; Minneapolis, Kan, one car
flour; Salina, Kan, two cars flour;
Norfolk, Neb., one car flour; Minneap-
oils, Mimi, four cars flour; Humphrey
Neb., one car -four; Jacksonville, Ind,
seventeen cars government supplies;
from east delivered via Denver thirty
six cars provisions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-26
ENTIRE CONTINENT SHOOK.
SsiSmograpA At the Weather Blu.
Roau at Warrington Recorded San
FranciscO Earthquake.

Washington, April lathe San
Francisco earthquake has reached
across the entire continent The seis-
mograph at the weather bureau here
showed such violent agitation about
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday morning
washington time) that the pen passed
OF the recording sheet. The instru-
ment at ~ o'clock was still under VI
bration, showing that the earthquake
has not ceased.
The seismograph at the weather bu-
reau here at 12:45 O'Clock was still re-
cording violent vibrations. The sec
ond shock felt in San Francisco at
S:15 Wednesday morning was clearly
indicated by the weather bureaus In
strument, thus showing that the en-.
tire continent still is affected.
In connection with the vibrations In
this city Prof Willis Moore, of the
weather bureau, said Wednesday that
the eruption Of vesuvius was recorded
during its entire period on the mag
netic instruments Of the research sta
ton at Mount Weather, a few miles
from this city. in Virginia.
Prof. Moore stated, however, that
this was not an earthquake record
but rather that vesuvius acted like a
powerful wireless transmitter and
Mounf yVeafher aa the racaiveF Veuu-
vius with Its eruptions there disturb
ing the electrical potentials. which dis
turbances sent out electromagnetic
waves that encircled the earth.
The records at Mount Weather were
clear and distinct Prof. Moore was
not prepared to say whether the erup-
ton Of vesuvius has anything to do
with the present earthquake.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-26
Notice t Delinquent Tax Payers
DICKINSON COUNTY. KAs.
Office Of County Treasurer.
Dickinson County, Kas.
Abilene, Kas., April ?, 1906.

Notice ishereby given that the following is list Of lands
city and town lots situated in the County Of Dickinson and
state OF Kansas sold the day of September 1901 for
the unpaid taxes Of 1909 and unedeemed on the above
toned date containing the Of persons to whom th
same was assessed whenever such appears on the
ment and tax rolls and the of taxes due on each
OF land with interest thereon calculated to and including The m
September 1906 and that unless such lands and lots
redeemed on or before the said day Of September oo6
that being the last day oredempon allowed BY law that thew
will be subject to deeds $50 10y
F. '" MORSE ]. ]. SCHNEIDER,
Deputy. COUNTY Tre.sr.o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-26
ENDTOREDCROSS'
President Roosevelt Gives Sugges.
lions Regarding Distributions
OfSan Francisco Donations.
PEOPLE GIVING GENEROUSLY
Unless Handled Properly Much Will
No Wasted and Fail to Reach
the Persons II 10 Most
Desired to Reach.

Washington. April 23.-The follow
ing statement was issued from thu
White house Sunday afternoon:
To the Public:
After a full consultation with Secre-
tary Taft. the president Of the Amer
lean National Red Cross Association
who also, as secretary Of war, Is con.
trolling the army work and the expend-
iture Of the money, probably two mil
lions and half, appropriated and to
be appropriated by congress for the re-
| lief Of San Francisco, wish to mako
the following suggestion:
Contributions both in money and in
kind are being given most generously
for the relief Of those who have SUI.
fered through this appalling calamity
Unless there is proper organization
for the handling Of these contributions
they will in large part be wasted and
will in large part fail to reach the
very people whom 1t is most to be de-
sired they should reach. The Ameri-
can National Red Cross Association
has sent out to take charge Of the re-
lief work DR.. Edward Devine, general
secretary of the Charity Organization
society Of New York, whose experience
has been very large in work Of this
kind. DR.. Devine will work in con-
junction with Judge Morrow, United
States circuit court Of the Ninth circuit
and the head Of the California Red
Cross Association.
Gen. Funston has already been d.
rected to cooperate with DR.. Devine
and has advised the secretary Of war
that he will do 90. Secretary Metcalf,
who is on his way to the Pacific slope,
will at once put himself In touch with
DR.. Devine as well as with the Judge,
the governor of California and the
mayor Of San Francisco, to see If there
is anything else the administration can
do, and he will assist in all possible
ways the effort to systematic what is
being done. l recommend that oil
charitable and relief organizations and
individuals who desire to contribute do
so through the Red Cross Association,
and that where provisions and supplies
be sent they be consigned to DR.. De-
vine, Red Cross, San Francisco, and
that DR. Devine be notified by tele-
graph Of the consignments.
At the same time Mr.. Jacob H.
Echiff, the treasurer Of the New York |
Red Cross Association In New York,
may be notified that the consignments |
have been sent to DR.. Devine or else
the notification can be sent to Hon.
Charles H. Keep, assistant secretary of
the treasury, Washington, D. c., and
treasurer Of the American Red Cross
Association. l also suggest that all
that have already been
be brought to the attention
# Dr.. Devine by telegraph, which tele-
yram should state the name and ad-
lress Of the consignee and the amount
md nature of the consignment 1t Is
letter to send all moneys to Mr.. Keep
II Mr.. Schiff; they will then be tele-
fraphed to DR.. Devine as the money Is
eeded.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
he White House, April %, 1905.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-26

London, April 2s.-Acoording to a
dispatch from Toxic to the Times,
ssismOgraphs In the imperial univer-
sity show that the San francisco
earthquake reached japan IN eleven
minutes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-26

Oakland, April 2s.-The telegraph
situation is improving, new circuits
being opened, enabling tho companies
to send an increased volume Of busi-
ness. There is no decrease In the
amount Of business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-26
A shIpIoad ID ledical stores.

Tacoma, April 2s.-The steamer
Queen was dispatched for San Francis
co Sunday with $4,000 worth of dis
infectants, medical stores and food
supplies ordered purchased here BY
the mayor Of Philadelphia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-26

Ths olympic games At Athens win
continue throughout tbs week ana
until Nay 4 Thirty-two representa-
lives from the United States vfll b
among ths oompotitorA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-26

eapon Has Disappeared.
rsburg. April 1a-Futher c.
abor leader. mystsgiously dis
about a week ago His villa
play on the part Of his en-
the police insist that be
asa nzraetaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
GROUND TO DEATH.
Little Girl Meets Awful Death Near
 LarkinsviIle In Jackson County.

Scottsboro. October 30.-(Special.)- "A most distressing and fatal accident occur red Saturday afternoon one mile west of Larkinsville. which is just west of this place. Mrs. Harris, wife of MT. Andrew Harris, sent her little daughter. Mary, to a nearby neighbours house for a bucket of water. Her little sister, 16 months old, attempted to follow her without the knowledge of any member of the family. To get to the well the girl had to cross the track of the Southern railway. The girl hurried across as she saw freight train rapidly approaching. After getting a short distance across she turned to see what was the matter. as the train was attempting to stop and made and un- usual noise, caused by reversing the en- zine She was mortified to see that her little sister in attempting to follow her, had crawled right up on the track in front of the fast moving train and was ground to death right before her eyes, and she was powerless to render her any assistance.
 The engineer did not discover the baby girl until too late to stop his big, heavy engine He did all in his power by re- versing his engine and applying his air brakes, but to not purpose. He was com pletely unnerved over the tragedy. MT. and Mrs. Harris have the sympathy of the entire town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
TEMP FEATURES ARE
 BELOW NORMAL Week Opened Warm and Partly
 Cloudy SLIGHT TRACES OF RAIN Clanton, Opelka, Selma and Eufaula Had Lowest Temperature, opellka
 Recording the Freez-
 ing Point.

Montgomery, October 30.-The Alabama section weather summary for a week shows degrees below normal in tenn perature.
 The week opened warm and partly cloudy. During the afternoon of the 2Srd the weather became threatening, and on the night of the 23rd-24th and the morn ing of the 24th light sprinkles of rain were fairly general in the northern two thirds of the state. During the afternoon of the 24th the weather cleared and be- came somewhat cooler. On the 18th, 18th and 27th the sky was almost cloudless and the temperature was about normal.
 The clear weather continued throughout the remainder of the week and on the 18th and night of the 2Sth-29th the temperature fell rapidly. Quite low temperatures and frosts were general on the morning of the 29th-except in the extreme southern coun- most points. The lowest temperature re- ported was go degrees at Clanton (Chilton county). The weekly mean temperature for the entire state was 60 degrees; this mean, which was obtained from the rec ords of eleven stations, is degrees lower than the mean for the preceding week, and is somewhat below the seasonal nor mal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31

Montgomery, October 30.-(Special.)- The legislature will be asked to pass bill providing that ginners make report every two weeks to the commissioner of agriculture of all cotton ginned, and that the commissioner be required to compile these reports and publish them as soon as he can after they are received in his office.
 A statement to this effect was made by w, H. Seymour, president of the Ala bama section of the Cotton association, today. He said that he had sent out large number of letters seeking the sen timent of the people of the state and that the demand had proven to be over whelming for it.
 It was pointed out by Mr Seymour that this plan will give the people of the state the news much quicker and. he believed, more accurate than now gotton out by the government. which is very desir able It will also induce other states to provide such service and give. there fore, to the whole territory, accurate re- ports down to the latest date possible by being close to the fields.
 MT. Seymour is of the opinion that the farmers will be almost as a unit for law to abolish trading houses especially that class known as bucket shops. This will, he feels sure, bring from the legs- lature a law that will abolish all this class of business. These two laws are about all the officers of the association care to talk about now, but it is thought that a number of others will be asked by the farmers as a body. MT Seymour, however, knows of no others now that are given special attention, though he is, of. course, in sympathy with anything that will make the situation better for the men who raise the crops.
 The officers of the Alabama division of the Cotton association are looking with much interest to the meeting of the eX- ecutive committee to be held November B in Atlanta, and will have to report sub- scriptions of $12.000 to the holding scheme that may be adopted There is also a great deal of interest in the annual meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
GIVES FAREWELL CONCERT.
Decatur's Wonderful Girl Pianist Goes
 to Berlin to Study.

Decatur, October 3O.-(Special.)-Miss Teresa Wallen of Moulton Heights. a suburb of Decatur, gave a farewell piano recital to her friends of the Decaturs at the Lyceum theatre last night. Miss Wallen will leave within the next few weeks for Berlin, where she goes to study music under one of the worlds S greatest pianists.
 Miss Wallen is now only 14 years of age and is said to be the greatest pianist of her age in the world. When only years of age she had mastered the keyboard of the piano, and at 12 years of age she graduated at famous musical college in Cincinnati at the head of her class. She has won several gold medals. among them being medal for piano play ing at the St. Louis worlds fair. She Is born musician. Her recital last night was even better than former ones that she has given in the Decaturs and she received round after round of applause and was often recalled. Her playing is remarkable and her friends believe that she will make one of the greatest pianists the world has ever seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
Communicated ANOTHER CAMPAIGN
 PRIESTHOOD NAILED

It has been called to my attention that some parties have stated in their speeches and in private conversation that I left church with my Bible on my arm and went to gambling house on Sun day and invited some gamblers to the bar, and paid for their drinks and took q drink with them myself and that l ad- mitted this to be true" This is absolutely false. Is it possible to manufacture such a falsehood out of visit made by MT. C. P. Beddow and myself to the German Concorda club, where the best Germans, with their wives and children, meet for pleasuree J. r. STILES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
Catarrh of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe. and Ef-
 fectual Cure for It.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are full or bloat- ing sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings. a formation of gases. causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breath ing. headaches, fickle appetite, nervous ness and a general played out, languid feeling.
 There is often foul taste in the mouth coated tongue and if the interior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, inlamed condition.
 The cure for this common and obstinate trouble is found In a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thorough ly digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared
 According to Dr. Harlanson, the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet composed of Diastase Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and not being patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite anu tHOIOuBH ulBeSllOU will follow their regular use after meals.
 MT. R. s. Workman, Chicago, H., writes: "Catarrh Is local condition re- sulting from a neglected cold in the head whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes unframed and the poisonous dis charge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus pro- ducing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without cure, but today I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets. cannot find appro- priate words to express my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use.''
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, Catarrh of stomach, bilious ness sour stomach, heartburn and bloat- ing after meals
 Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 5S Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
FIRE DESTROYS FOUR
 STORES IN AMORY
Hotel Is Saved By Heroic Work-No Insurance Carried On Burned
 Buildings.

Amory, Miss, October 30.-(Special)- J. Fire at midnight destroyed four wooden business houses on Main street The buildings belonged to Capt J. H. John son. J. A. GlasScock, F. R. Thomas and R. M. Hurd. The fire was of incendiary origin and started in the building be- longing to Captain Johnson. No goods were in the building in which the fire originated, but the other three were oc- cupied as a restaurant, barber shop and pool room. The losses are quite heavy as no insurance could be carried.
 The T. P. A. hotel was saved from dam age by heroic work. but the new brick store of R. M. Condey was considerably damaged. R. B. Mckinney, dry goods J. w. Halloway. dry goods, and J. R. Bryan, drugs, across the street, suffered considerable loss from broken plate glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31


 Blount, Oneonto The weather has been Aquilla J. Ketchum.
 Cherokee. Gaylesville: Bright, sunshiny weather was experienced throughout the week. Very light frost was observed on the morning of the 26th.-Robert S. Hud- son.
 Cherokee Center: The weather was clear, with bright sunshiny days and cool nights the entire week-Thomas Bradford Cherokee, Mackey: The first three days of the week were fair and warm. A light rain fell on the 24th. Light frost formed on the 26th and 27th.-B. M. Mac key
 Cherokee, Blanche: The week as a whole was fair and sunshiny Temperatures were somewhat lower at the end of the week. Light frost formed on the morn- ing of the 2Gth.-James w. D. Speer. Colbert, Riverton: The weather was clear and pleasant. No rain fell.-E. R.. Nelles.
 Cullman. Cullman: The week was fair and dry. with warm days in the first part followed by cooler weather, with frost on the morning of the 26th.-J. K. Tufner. Limestone. Elkmont: Fair and windy weather prevailed throughout the week. Joel w. Legg. mDISdis olIlnBtTs ne week Has been fair and somewhat cooler.-J c. Tanner Middle District
 Autauga. Wadswo~th: light rain fell on the 24th. but the rest of the week was fair and pleasant-W. w. Wadsworth. Chambers. WaYerly: The early part of the week was cloudy with some light mist The week closed with delightful weather- Monroe Jones' Choc' ". Pushmataha: The weather has been clear and bright, with no rain during the wcek.-E. A. Carr.
 Clay, Ashland: The week was gener- ally cool. with some light showers in the middle part. Heavy frost occurred on the 26th and 27th.-James l.. Carwile. Greene. Bolgee: The first part of the week was clear and very warm. The lat ter part was clear and cool. The mean temperature was G2 degrees.-E. F Bou- chee
 Randolph. Pittman: The week as a whole was fair, with the first part cloudy and the latter part clearing and cooler- J. r. Pittman.
 cloudy. with some light sprinkles.-John F. Bush.
 Russell. Scale: The first part of the week was cloudy; the latter part was clear, cool and windy.-A. Augusta Bick- erstaff.
 Talladega, Fayetteville: The hrSt part of the week .Ss cloudy, with light rain on the 24th. The latter part was fair and cool, with frost on the 26th.-W M. Waters.
 Talladega. Lincoln: A light shower fell on the 24th, and light frost formed on the morning of the 26th.-R. w. Tuck.
 Southern District.
 Barbour, Batesville: The weather was fair and pleasant during this week. George w. Boyer.
 Mobile, Grand Bay The weather was fine The mornings were cool but with out frost. Light fogs formed during the mornngs-Julius Schnadelbach
 Washington, Fruitdale: Generally fair weather prevailed throughout the week. The days were sunshiny and pleasant The nights were somewhat cool-George M. Blllhimer.
 MONTROSE w. HAYES
 Acting Section Director. Note-Ths will be the last bulletin of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
Has Fit When Sentence Is Passed.

Huntsville, October 3c.-(SpeciaL )-will Campbell, cotton mill employe, was con- ycted in Justice Ferguson's court late yesterday afternoon on a charge of steal ing A bale of cotton from the Lowe mill Sentence of twelve months at hard labor in the mines was pronounced upon him, and when Campbell heard this he had a fit in the court room, causing consider able excitement. He was taken to jail. Campbell was arrested few days ago on a charge of forgery and had a fit when the officer arrested him. Efforts will now be made to put him somewhere under treatment for epilepsy and keep him out of trouble in the meantime, as his mania appears to be the commis- sion of petty crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
Mo Disorder In Odessa.

odessa, October 30.-No disorder oc- cured here today in spite of the fact that it was feared another anti-Jewish outbreak had been planned for the an- niversary of the beginning of last year s rioting October 31. Governor General Kaulbasse expressed the opinion that to- morrow and the following days will pass just as quietly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
SEMI-MONTHLY REPORTS
 FROM ALABAMA GINNERS

ing of the association in January. Here tofore the meetings of the parent body has been held in New Orleans, but this year Birmingham is asking for it.
 Well known cotton buyers from abroad have been here lately to look after the situation and are pleased with the out look. They do not care about the price so much as the class of the staple pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
Dissolution,

The firm of Gilbert x Gasquet will be dissolved on the 1st proximo, Mr. r. ". Gasquet assuming all assets and liabili- ties of said firm. (Sgned H. T. Gilbert and F. V. Gasquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
MORPHlMA:CYRA

An nfabe remedy Tor the Of Drug Habits of all Kinds
 Sent postpaid at $2 per bottle Mophina Cua prepared for Hypodemc or internal use. Delta Chem. Co., St. Louis For sale by all Birmingham Druggists.