davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
If You Read 1t Tn Our Ad.
 It's True.

will announce for state auditor in the Sunday morning papers. Charles Teasley has announced for state senator from this county and l., A. San derson for the legislature.
 Jack Taylor, George Powell and $. s. Belser are candidates for sheriff.
 Dr. w. H. Sanders, state health off cer is back from Washington.
 New Corporations.
 Permission of the secretary of state has been secured by the Alabama Western Railroad company for the stockholders to hold meetings at No. l. Park Row, Chicago, the same being the office of the secretary. The Alabama stockholders are represented by Frank S. White of Bir- mingham.
 These other interpretations have been reported to the secretary of state:
 Farmers Cotton Oil and Trading com pany, Uniontown; capital $OOOO. Will manufacture oil and other products of cotton seed, besides doing trading and advancing business. The incorporators include Emma ". and E. R. Glass and E. R. Glass; Jr.
 Lyric Theatre company Mobile capi- tai s60, 600; ineorporators D. P. Bestor and long list of others.
 Molton Realty company, Birmingham; capital $10000; T. H. Molton W. F. Mol ton and F. J. Smyer incorporators.
 Selma Steam Laundry, Selma; capital 10000; incorporators Thomas E. Gary and others.
 These minor. officers have been appoint ed by the governor:
 Justices of the Peace L. J. Hattimer, Jr., Charity, Lowndes county; K. C. Car ter Myrtlewood.
 Notary public and justice of the peace, A. M. Sims, Gadsden.
 Constable, A. C. Autry, Charity; J. c. Green, Belgreen; William Self, Louisville.
 Notary public, C. W. Braswell, Brook wood; W. P. Molloy, Wacoochee; M. H. Metcalf, Hartford; S. N. Stanford, Pine Apple; w. H. Logan, West Blocton; Miss Maud Carson, Selma.
 Sheriff Criticised.
 Assistant State Examiner w. F. VII kinson has reported Sheriff Hall of Marion county, due the state $45 with in terest on two solicitors fees said to be due and unpaid. The examiner says: The sheriff claims he paid them to the clerk, which the clerk denies. The sheriff has no receipt from clerk for the two fees. From all the evidence I could get I am of the opinion that the sheriff Is respons- ibe to the state for the $45 with interest. Hence I charge the same to him. His feed bills are correct and the affairs of his office. except as noted are in very good condition.
 Of the work of J. W. Robinson, tax col lector, the examiner says: The assess ment of property is low and not what 1t should be, not over 50 per cent of the value. However, there Is some improve ment since 1903
 The other officers examined are w. R. White, ex-judge of probate; Mack Pearce, judge of probate; w. T. Burleson, tax collector; Mack Pearce ex-clerk; A. R. Burleson, clerk; H. w. Mckenzie, super intendent of education
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13

American products and touching our American pocketbooks we want to look after the nation that does that and look after it right away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13

s5O.OO given away in the Knowledge Contest Watch for it.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29
A YlndicatlOn for Or. Pierce.
Decision BY the Supreme cout Of the
state, Against the Ladies' Home
Journal

A verdict has been rendered IN
favor Of the plaintiff In the libel suit
brought against the ladies' Home
Journal published by the Curtis Pub
fishing COZ by the Worlds Dis
psnsary Medical Association. u which
Dr. r. v Pierce is president Tho
suit was brought by Doctor Pierce
against tho Curtis Publishing Co.
Tor making false statements about ono
u his standard family medicines
known a. Dr. Piercc'H Fayorito Pre-
scription. In he May number ot the
ladies' Home Journal $500. Nr I'd.
ward Box. the editor. stated that Dr.
Plerces Favorite Prescription con.
tAined aicohol and some other harm.
ful ingredients and Dr Pierce had
IN tho action alleged that The defend.
ant mallciously published this article
containing such false and defamat0ry
matter. Dr. Pierce further claimed
that no alcohol ~ or ever was con-
tanned In his "Favorlio Prescription Do
that said medicine was vegetable
preparation and contained mo- dele.
terioua ingredients whatever. that Sir
Boks statement. pretending 10 give
some u the ingredients ~ said medi
cine was wholly and absolutely
false During the trial tho Vice.
President n tho Worlds nisponsary
Medical Association stated. that the
ingredients NJ Dr. piofoo's Fayorlte
Prescription were extracted from tho
following native roots Golden Seal.
Blue Cohoah. indys Slipper. Black
Cohosh and Unicorn. By means ~
pure Elycofino he was asked how
he know. aH a physician and on.
perioncod medical man. that the "a.
vorlto Prescription vas euro for
tho diseases peculiar 10 women. such
~ amenorrhoa, dysmonurrhon. ante
version roiroverslon and ho stated
that he knees such was the fact be-.
cause ~ HE professional experience
and tho many thousands NJ women
whose ills had been cured by this
Prescription Tho Vice President.
being asdcd 10 Eiyo hla authorities.
read from the standard works. such
a. tho United States Dispcnsatory.
Tho American Dlapcnsaiory and many
other standard medical books
The retractlon printed by the Cur
tls Publishing Company two months
after the libolous statement appeared
and nearly two months after the suit
had been begun stated definitely that
analyses had been made at their r..
quest and that the "Fayorito prcscflp.
ton" did not contain either alcohol.
opium or diEltalis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29
MANY STRANGE THINGS STOLEN
Lighted Stoves, Cemeteries and Riv.
efa Amona Ihem.

ers Among Them.
The theft of the ashes NJ Columbus
was attempted In Chicago during tho
worlds fair" said Looocq tho dotoc.
tive Thanks 10 a friend NJ mIuo
the attempt failed Stranger things
have succeeded though
The theft NJ lighted stove con.
H'Iiuird my nri case a man. hhy.
luE deserted hiH vito. returned home
half drunk and Iu the good vomunH
absence rut iho stove on push cart
and started IN with o. he had set
up % seems. au establishment of bis
own farther down The street
Two Williams uuro stole % WlBcou
sln cemetery First they looted tho
guyrs. solllug the skeletons 10 anat
omlsts Then they stole tho tomb.
stones. getting naturally good
price Tor The granite ana marble Tho
place wasn't % cemetery By the time
the theft was discovered II was
only tornup field
Men have stolen rivers often. To
lrrlgato their land they change a
streams course. They dig a channel
through their own property and tho
river leaving ~ natural he'd, follows
this channel II IL Htolcn-a stolen
overland bitterly does such a theft
enrago the man who suffers from Il"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29
WAS BOUND topaz PHYSICIAN.
Fee Was Small o, Carried with II
Chlld'a latitude.


child's latitude.
Carrying pot unlol In hla arms
syearold AleSandr Wilson walked
Into the accident mm Of tho samar.
tan hospital and nld appealIngly to
Dr Ralman. sayt tho Philadelphia
Inquirer:
Won't you meal my dogs ioEi
10 was run over y a Bis wagon on
the street"
Dr. Ralman trisi 10 toll the child
that the institution was not votcrl
nary hospital. but ne child pleaded
10 hard that the Fyslclau consented
10 operate on the Injured animal. lie
found that Jessie. 10 the boy called
his pot. had sustained a fracture OF
tho left hind leg Tho Injured limb
vas soon set ana done up In splInts.
When tho operation was over.
Alexander began 70 search his peck.
cts and hnally produced Ave cent
piece. all his available earthly wealth.
Ito g-ayely presented Il TO Dr. Rat
man. The physician told him to put
u back In his pocket The boy In.
sisted but finally obcyed tho doctor
AZ soon as the accident room door
closed behind him Alexander took the
nickel from his pocket. rolled II
through the crack under the door into
tho room and ran away.
The phyaiclan IL blinking OF having
Natoh charm Asde OF the nickel
piece. 10 that 10 after years he can
exhibit Il when be tells the story OF
hla nrst Zee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29

Artisans and handlcraftsmcn will
md the instrument shown here ~ more
than ordinary interest II Il com
binatlon Of rule. trysquare. bowel
gauge calipers and diyidcrs. especial
~ useful In laying out work In con.
siructlon II closely resembles two
foot rule, bat II contains certain fea
lures which can be used In the din r.
ent capacities suggested The two
sections 81 the instrument are con
ncctod A. one end by pivot head. the
after being circular and regulated by
q clsmplnF lever
The pivot head il graduated. w that
the head constitutes protractor for
measuring angles, inches and feet be-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29

The Japanese are building new
iockyard Il 10 TO be- In the form Of
letter u. az shown In our illustra
tion. In honor Of King Edward the
monarch of their allies Their naval
experts. however are considerably
porplrNei over the thing
For example. suppose tho olght men
of war numbered To- are Ia the Pc
sltIuus shown how are they 10 man
cuyvr iu the quickest way 40 that 1
o. B. and Z shall change places With
q. o. z aud IS. that b.. with the mum
hors sull running from lut TO right
a. ul present but the top row OK
changed with the bottom7
Make @ large diagram on q sheet
Of paper and use eight numbered
counters what are the fcwcst posi-
bile moyos7 one ship moves at a
tImo. and any distance counts az one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29
Few Women Faint

Il il a curious fact, oi general re-.
mark, and observed not by physicians
only. that talntlng IL less common
than II used TO be. Il IL rare that one
soss a woman carried out of church
or theater yet forty years ago Il was
matter Of such common occurrence
as barely 10 excite remark This IA
due In very great measure To the out
door llio young women lead la these
days Of tennis and golf and Other
sports. The heart ana the circulation
are strengthened boy exercise In the
open air and II takes great shock
To disorder the blood balance In the
body Of the modern woman
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29
QUEER DolNos or CANTONESE.
Burning Of Rice Paper Prayers Head
on Evil Spirits

Just al night II you happen 10 be
within the gates of Canton, you will
witness one NJ the little performances
that ia supposed 10 deceive the pruwl.
lnE spirits of the night bent upon
OWL intent. the while conciliatlng
them should they penetrate the deccp
ton, says the Chauiauquan Each lit.
tlo and biz shop possesses mlnla.
turc fireplace built into the side oi
the entrance Prayers. printed on
rice paper. form the fuel with which
TO oifor up incense to the "bogy man
who IL supposed 20 make the noctur.
nal visits.
Bcholdlng tho smoke. he IL sup
posed TO assume that no one lives
within and therefore passes by. but
should he catch on" aud stop 10 In.
ycstlgatc he finds that the prayer pa
pers on the altar bear inscriptions
attrlbuting 10 him such virtues and
magnanlmity that his wrath IA ap.
peased and he turns from his evil
intent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29
OUNCE WAS NAN or LEARNING.
Nickname OF ounsseotus, Learned
Man 600 YeArn Ann.

VIZ" Wv fealh NHos
Ounce IA generally applied 10
dull' stupid uniechablo boys. The
person from whose name the word Is
supposed 10 have been derived was
quite q different character
II was used as term OF rcproach
by the ThomIsts TO the followers OF
Dunsscotus who vas their antagonist
In religious controversy. This
Johannes nunsscotus" was a very
learned man. who lived about the end
OF the thirteenth aud beginning Of the
fourteenth century The English say
he was horn In Northumberland. tho
Scotch al.oso he was born nt Duns.
In the Mors the uelghborlng county
20 Northumberland. and hence he was
called punsscotus
He died At Cologne, Nov 8, 1905
His fame vas SO great that when at
Oxford 10000 scholars attended to
hear his lectures
The Thomlsis we're the followers OF
Thomas AQuInas a Dominican friar.
celebrated Tor bis learning STRAY
Stories.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29

Are there other worlds like oufa'
The astronomers say that tho solar
system IL unique In the known uni
verse Mars IL tho only other heaven.
y body yet known with conditions
approximately adapted to the main.
,cnance Of lie such ~ We know Il
apon the earth and II Il probable that
n a strong. healthy man could be
transported to our sister planet sud
denly he would be able 10 breathe and
live there for d time Il has a rare
atmosphere. water. snow and Ice. day
and night. aud seasons much like
those upon the earth. hut "a IL not
possible 10 say that man could flourish
on a planet like Mars any more than
be can flourish on the peaks OF the
Himalayas or Andes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29

One OF the greatest mistakes OF
parents and those who have charge
OF children Is that they are likely to
allow the young ones too little time
10 sleep with one excuse or anoth.
er the youngsters are up later at
night than they should be. and as
they must be- IN 10 school bctimes IN
the morning ana there may be duties
10 perform they are called before they
have finished their morning nap. Chi.
dron, as q rule. ought 10 sleep ton or
eleven hours. and 10 do this they
must be- put to bed early enough at
night 80 that they may get this amount
Of uninterrupted rest Modern Won.
on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29

Alfonso. Klng OF Aragon. was one
day examining the different articles
iu his jewelers. shop ln company With
many ladies NJ his court and had
scarcely lcit the house when the jew
olcr missed o diamond ct great value
and ran after him. complaining of the
theft
The King not willing publicly To-
disgrace amy Of his attendants. com
mundcd a LARGE basin iull of sand to
ho brought him into which be- di
ryctcd each person 10 put in tho hand
Clcuchrd and draw 70 out Hat
Ry this means the diamond was left
In the sand and the Identity of tho
wouldho thief remained unknown.
Jewellers Circular Wcckly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29
500 Reward. 500.

Tte feaieu % MS Paper sil hs pleased On Learn
hst thefe ~ east une dreaded disease that triaHtd
80 heen able 70 cure IA al ~ stages auI thar b
ssss,th haLa NA.auh Nlfe 9. tho only positive
tufn nov knuHu 10 tho medical ffalfmItY Iatarfh
nelns e1nsutnuonN dlsraso. Requires q cunstItu
Nlua ruaiment. iaIIs tatarh lura h taksn iu
Ml.all aunF directly upnn tne hIH,t auu mucous
sauaeea o. he tfstnm. thereby dHstrnYIuE M
InlnlAIqn ~ ne dlsoasr. and giving mo patient
sWehath ~ bnlldlns 40 tho runsiltlIiHu ani asast
lng hAlafs 10 dulns its Hurk Inc prDpret1fa have
I, NY talth q ~ curative pnHors that they urrt
lufe Hend fnr list ~ trsfinHuIaIa
sofa hI ell nfugslts 80.
Tase nAlrs Fsmly piIls NJ r1nsupsti1n.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29

The longevity of parrots, ravens
and certain other birds has been 70.
marked for m0ny centuries, but nat
uralists are st.ll uncertain as to tho
limits under me most favorable cir.
cumsiancos one yulturo, In the roo.
logical r1rdons In Vienna, lived lis
years In captivity, and the inference
Is PLAIN 'hll birds Of its kind might
i've mnf 'n-r.H FOO o-rn0tlOnal cases.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29
sImpI. w.l,rproohnu proe,.,.

A cheap and simple process for
waterproohng canvas or duck IN aH
follows; Soft soap h dissolved In
hot water and solution ot sulphitc
Of Iron tgrccn utroll or coppopsl IL
added. The aulphuflc acid Of the
copperas combines with the potash Of
the soap and the iron oxide IL pre-.
clpilated with the fatty acid as insol.
uble iron soap. This h washed aud
SIZED aud mixed with llnsocd oil aud
the mixture IN applied 10 the fabric
The soap prevents the oil from get
ting hard and cracking and At the
same time water has no eject on IL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29

Almira Todd relates that an Erie
woman had guests 10 dinner the 9th.
or day and during the progress Of
the meal she entertained them with
O history OF tho fowl they were de.
yourirr Yes she concluded, this
was enc of the best layin' hens, an
I hated awful To kiu her but she'd
been so droopy and sick lookin late
by, ! thought ! m Eht as veil, an ret
some Eoud uut of her Kansas CITY
Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29

All genuine maltese lace Is hand.
made, and the inhabitants OF the ISL.
ands are strongly opposed 10 any form
of laborsaying machinery The In.
dustry Is almost exclusively confined
10 women and girls, and many families
have special designs that are handed
down from one generation 10 anoth.
or Two or three firms practically
control the output Of the Islands
Most ~ the lace exported ls made on
the island Of Gozo SIX and cotton
are the materials used. Tho demand
In America Tor this work Is becoming
greater every year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29
FOOD HELPS


w infringement OF a w. w.
Speaking VI food. a railroad man
says
My work puts me out In all kinds
ot weather subject 10 irregular hours
for meals and compelled TO eat all
kinds of food
For z years { was constantly trou'
BLEED With INDIGESTION. caused by eat
Ing heavy fatty uarchy, greasy poor
y cooked tool such as are the most
accessible iu men In my business, Gen
eral'F each meal or lunch was FOL
lowed hy distressing pains and burn
ms sensations To- my stomach which
destroyed my sleep and almost I'M
atted me- ior work. My brain was so
muddy and togy that II was hard for
me TO discharge my duties properly
This lasted tIll about a year ago
when my attention was called TO
Grape Nuts food by a newspaper adj,
ana concluded TO try H. Since then
have used Gmpe-Nuts at nearly ey'
cry meal and sometimes between
meals We railroad men have ittle
chance 10 prepare our food In our ca
bosses and ! end GrapcNuts mighty
mandy Tor 90 Is ready cooked.
To make a long story short, Grape
Nuts has made a new man OF me !
nave mo- more burning distress In my
stomach, nor any other symptom OF
INDIGESTION eau digest anything so
long as cat Grupe.Nuts. and my
brain works as clearly and accurately
as an engineers watch and my old
nervous troubles have disappeared en-
llre.y' Name glyen by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich
There's a reason. Read the little
DOOR, The Road 10 wollyille.' In pkss'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29
GET RID f THE Gas
Or. Williams Pis Pills strengthen
the Stomaoh 10 Enable ~
% lti Work.

Do 10 Work.
when tho stomsA is feeble the fosd
lies In It undigest, decays aud throws
OF poisonous gass that distend the
salls u the stonrh aud cause inter
ference with otlsf organs, especially
with tho action u % heart and lungs
These gases have tesr IN effects. The
nerves aud tho iain are disturbed
and discomforts slh NJ dizziness. hot
flashes. sleeplossiiss, irritableness aud
dependency origpfe from this source.
Experience showtihat these troubles
vanish just ~ s0u NJ the stomach IL
made strong euougto digest tho food.
IN other words, Id reds n tonic that will
rouse II 10 do the rfk Of changing the
food into n0urishurt
Miss Minerva & fadd. ~ Ipswich,
Mass, says: 81 81 weak stomach
from the time I ras n little child
Whenever took tarty food it would
cause terrible fMr1css, aud / would
finally vomit wis | had eaten Al
times there would b the most Intense
pains through theuppcr part u my
body For days in accession, | would
have 20 Tic down most OF the time.
Tho distress was uisn M great that
could hardly bear aud the frequent
aud violent bolchhg spells were very
disagreeahle. too
Ny dOctur'a mei'inos gave me little
relief aud II was ~ until I tried Dr.
williams Pink Pinthnt found cure.
within three weahn decided improve.
msnt was uotice.1e. The boiching
spells were less rquent, the pains
through my body fero not ~ intense.
my fpod was retaipl and after taking
tho pills for few roks longer I found
that I was alt1gfier free from the
miseries had w tx suffered
Every dyspeptlc hould read what
to Eat aud How toht" Write the DR.
williams Medicin, Co., Schenectady,
- 4. g.. 80
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29
ElfzISl1
ciothsspin Basket

Below IL illustrated a simple clothes.
pin basket, which can be suspended
trsm and adjusted on the clothealino
% a. 20 facilitate the operation ~
hanging or detaching the clothes Tho
receptacle Is made Of wire. the handle
being piyotcd 10 one side N the has.
kct The handle has a peculiar shape.
The upper portion IL bent 10 form =
guard on which ~ placed a roller The
rec end of the handle forms a look
which his into the side n the basket
when Il IL desired IN hang out
clothes the basket Ia filled with pins
and placed on tho line by releasing
the handle and introducing the line
between tho sides Of the guard. allow.
Ing the roller 10 engage the line and
permit the basket 10 slide freely 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29

Shot handsome retriever was
the guest of honor aud the recipient
OF testimonial at dinner az Han.
Icy ON Saturday
while Mr. Harold Goodwin. the SON
OF q builder was walking through
a quiet part OF hls tathcr's works In
December a man huug a heavy piece
OF iaggcd iron at him and stunned
him
shot few at the ruffans throat and
kept him prisoner until aid arrived
The dos is the hero OF the place. aud
Mr. Godwiu's workmou subscribed FOR
a silver collar Tor him with an In.
scrlption London Daily Mail
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29
oIsFIouaIp WIN rez1mA.
Brushed Scales From Face Like Pow
den-undsr Physicians Grew
Worse-cutleura Works Won.

Il suffered with eczema six months
| had tried three doctors. but did not
get any better, II was ON my body
and on my feet 40 thick that I could
hardly put pin on me without touch.
Ing eczema My face was covered.
my eyebrows came out. and then II
got In my eye then went 10 anoth
" doctor lie asked me what was
taking for Il. ana told him Cutlcura
Ito said that was a very good thing
but that he thought that my face
would be marked Tor life nut CUT
cura did ~ work. aud my face H. now
Just a. clear as Il ever Wns told
all my friends about my remarkable
cure. feel no thankful I want oy.
erybody far and vide 10 know what
Cuilcura can DO II iH q sure cure
for eczema Mrs Emma white Gti
Cherrlor Place. Camden, n. D.. April
IS, 1906"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29

Whore brick costs $500 per thou
sand. cement blocks, will cost when
built In wall about the same a. a brick
wall. To make a. good a cement block
ON the farm as il shipped In from a
dealer, II would be necessary TO buy
a cement block machine. In the case
OF purchasing machine. full direc.
lions how to mix and handle tho
blocks will be furnished aud no expert
will be- required 10 make the blocks.
but thcrc should be q mechanic ON.
ploycd To build the wall To insure a
good, plumb, straight wall
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-29

A case IL recorded of man lu "a
London workhouso who was given "a
ira food and reduced labor ON condi.
ton that no never lofi tho table while
other inmates we're eating he was
one OF the most repulalye;ooklnE men
who ever lived. and the master "
tho workhousc found that the mere
presence Of the ugly one was a most
valuable Nrcckcr of apprfitos.