davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14

The response of the people of Blrming- ham to this generous offer has been over whelmlng. But only have they come in great numbers to the office, but from all over Jefferson county they are writing. to commence the treatment by mail. This universal wave of enthusiasm and ap- proval makes it plainly evident that no where could one of the institutes have been established where 1t is more needed or would be more appreciated than right here in this great city of Birmingham, where progress has stamped itself in every other branch of human industry.
 In most of the large cities of this country the Physio- Medical treatment is as well known to the city as it is to the medical profession. Physicians however, are re- luetant to give up the older methods. which are heavy with age, to acquire the newer methods, when it is necessary to enter an extended period of study and absence from home to become qualified to use them. The Physio- Medical treat ment marks an epoch in the progress of medical science It is recognized as the most successful method known to the medical world today of treating chronic diseases, and the Physio-Medieal institute
 established In the First National Bank building is in charge of a physician. thor oughly familiar with the Physio- Medical treatment and experienced in its applica- ton to every form of chronic disease. It is only necessary to know that the physi- elan in charge of the institute is a grad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
Board Will Get $450,ooO.

Boston, November 13.-Aecordng to the American board of commissioners for for eign missions. the organization is 10 re- ceive about s450,000 from the estate of the late Solomon II. Chandler of New Gloucester, Me. regardless of the rescript of the Maine law court, handed down yesterday, whereby title to the whole es- tate, valued at between $S5o,Oo0 and s90O- GOO, was denied the board. By q previous decision of the probate court, on appeal from which the matter came before the law court. a codicil to the will providing that the board should divide the estate equally with the heirs, stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14

attempt to initiate, but it is a fact that the curse performed by the Physio- Medical treatment are stamped by an individuality which il is impossible 10 initiate
 The sufferer who has given up hope, who has sought in vain for the cure of his disease, no matter what that disease may be, no matter how long they have had it, no matter how many doctors have given them up Do not forget that it may be within the power of the Physlo- Medical institute to cure you. At least do not give up hope until our physician has examined you and has stated positive ly that he can cure you. If the Physio- Medical treatment will cure you he will tell you so-and if he could not cure you he will tell so just plainly-ln other words he will tell you positively the truth. he will not give you false hopes, and will cure you if hc says he will do so. That is the kind of treatment which will make friends.
 DISEASES WE TREAT.
 We treat all diseases. such as chronic and nervous diseases. diseases of the kidney, liver. heart stomach. intesines. eyes. skin and scalp. loeomotor ataNia, paralysis agtans. rheumatism. loss Of voice, Bright's disease. diabetes. dronsy. ulcers. tumors coughs. colds, headaehes, stiff joints and weakened muscles. ca- tarrh of the stomach, nose. throat, lYef or bowels. neurosthera and diseases of men and women.
 You are cordially invited to call and find out exactly what the Physio-M Medical treatment can do for you Remember that if we accept your case for ttedt- ment you will positively be cured. Our regular charges are high. but in order to introduce the treatment in this city and vicinity. all patients commencing treatment this month only. will he cured for BIO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14

largely to the elimination of the idle negro.
 This brings me to a suggestion that 1 made to President Roosevelt recently. and which appears to have been generally misunderstood. In order to aid both races in the south to get clear of these idle negroes and aid in the speedy completion of an enterprise in which the south is deeply interested l told him that I be- lieyed plan could be adopted that would take these classes entirely ous of the south, and send them to dig the Panama canal I told him this could be accom- plished without the violation of any lew, state or national and at his request I went over the matter with Chairman Shonts of the commission and Secretary Taft. The plan involves the placing of the limit on all vagrants and then sus- pending judgment if they would volur tarily go to Panama. The daily plan of police judges in sentencing some one and then telling him, T will suspend this if you leave here and promise never to re- turn, only shifts the criminal from one community to another.''
 Oliver Talks on Cocaine Evil.
 W. J. Oliver of Knoxville. Tenn, told of the troubles of contractors in keeping negroes at work on construction works, but still, he preferred the negro to the Italian or the Chinaman. The chief diff ficulty, MT. Oliver found in bringing ne- groes from the city to the country was the prevalence of the cocaine habit. He considered that that drug was dong more harm than many of the evils which today beset the negro. He favored the "strict en- forcement of the vagrancy act, whether the magistrate gets anything out of it or not"
 Dr. Stephen M. Newman of Washing ton, representing the Liberal Immigration league delivered a scholarly address deal- ing with immigration from the time of Abraham to the present day. Any confer enee that seeks to deal with immigration, he said is not taking up an experiment but is dealing with the solution not orly of the race problem, but of all problems He paid tribute to the class of immigrants which is arriving in America and said there was no truth in the statement that we were being overrun by horde of un- desirable foreigners. He made plea for better home life for children as productive of better citizenship. He was literally ap- plauded.
 Robert L. Burch of Nashville, made a strong appeal for the establishment of state bureaus of immigrations as the best means of securing white labor for the south, Other addresses were made by l.. J. Ellis of New York, Robert Gates of Nashville and the Rev. Dr. Redeker of Maryland. the latter bearing a word of greeting from Governor Warfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
Dunn In "The Little Joker"

Arthur Dunn and large supporting company will be seen at the Jefferst n theatre for two performances tomorrow afternoon and night in a new musical comedy. entitled "fhe Little Joker, writ ten especially for him by Herbert Hall Winslow. MT. Dunn will be pleasantly re- membered for his excellent work 'r both "'rhe Runaways" and "The Runaway Girls" in both of which he was pro nounced hit. The seat sale is now On at the Jefferson box office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Georoe Primrose's Minstrels.

George Primrose and his bls minstrel company will be the attraction tt the Jefferson theatre for two performances this afternoon and tonight The entire production will be given in blackface and there will be a merry mixture of negro melodies. songs, dances and humor with scenic surroundings typical of negro lie. The Norfolk Landmark has the following to say about the mnstrels:
 George Prmroses company os burnt cork artists" was greeted at the Academy of Music last night by a big audience and everybody was pleased.
 Primrose's minstrels are of the old times all black face-and more nearly repre- sents the true negro minstrels than any seen here for years. Whats more. the singing is better in some particulars, and the same is the case with the dancing
 All of the vocalists were good and par ticularly so was David Irwin in When the Evening Breeze is Signing and Clar- ence Marks in ''The Bell in the Light house.
 Eddie Horan in Laughing Song and Ec- centric Dance" was also clever. and the same was the case with Will Oakland in ''The Silver Thread Among the Gold.
 George Primrose in Waltz Mo, Biil' was just the good thing that Mir. Prim- roses friends expected of him. MT. Prim- rose has lost none of his attractions and is the same splendid dancer and attrac- tive minstrel generally as in ye olden time.
 Part II. showed "The Magnolia Hotel" !" a burlesque in everyday hotel life, and was amazing in the extreme. Emile subers. "the original Georgia Sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
OUR OFFER

All patients, no matter what their Disease, who commence treatment during the month of November, will be cured for SlO at the office or by mail. Those who commence treatment after Dec. lst, will be obliged to pay our regular charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
wer." as the singing comedian was

flower as the singing comedian was great.
 After the Silver Shower Clog dance. the grand spectacular scenic transformation took place, showing scenes from the south -"The Colored Man in the Moon," "fl.e Everglades" "old Kentucky Home. !" Down Upon the Suwanee River The Emancipation, and "Darliies Heaven. !" and a grand picture of Gen. Robert E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14

Account Florida State Mid winter Fair, Tampa, November 14-29,' Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at the special low rate of $18.35. Tickets will be sold on 13, 15, 20, % and 27, limited fifteen (15) days from date of sale. Through sleeper from Birming- ham to Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
The Gayety.

The bill at the Gayety this week is very attractive and good houses greet each performance. "The Blue Ribbon Girls" are well trained and make a cap tivatng impression.
 The dancing girls are also making great hit. The comedians on the bill are clever and original and the musical num- bers are bright and catchy.
 The daily matinee for women and chil- dren continue to be popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
Republican Wins In New Mexico.

Albuquerque. x. M, November 13.- Com pete returns of the election have been received from all counties of the territory, and give W. H. Andrews, republican can ddate for delegate to Congress, a ma- iorty of 326. Andrews carried n counties. However, the democrats are still claiming Larrazalo's election and will contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
$1O For a Complete Cure

The PysoMedc Institute introduce their wonderful and successful   
  and only once, for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
Second Division Docket.

w. Byers vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, damages
 Second Division Docket.
 In the second division of the city court the following docket is set for today: N M Chambliss vs. F. P. Dodd, appeal; George Pagan vs. Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, ejectment; Ada E. Webb vs. Woodlawn damages; William E. McMil- Han vs. city of Birmingham. damages Mrs. G. w. Brantley vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, appeal.
 Chancery Court Docket.
 In the chancery court today the fol- lowing cases are set for hearing:
 Washington Poole vs. City Loan and Banking company: Pearl Lewis vs. Ed P. Wooen vs. Alice Woolen: John Lacey vs. Lizzie Lacey; Cratwell Bros Lumber company vs. " Loveless. ct als.; J. w. Gammell vs. Carrie Gammell; Mollie Stew art vs. Robert Stewart. Wilcox Furniture company ct al, ys. Lookout Mountain Iron company.
 Criminal Court Docket.
 In the first division of the criminal court today the following docket is set for trial:
 John Russell, murder; Attic Olive, mur- der; w. C. Trother, robbery; Frank Ken ney, robbery; Joe Gherst, murder.
 Federal Court.
 In the federal court yesterday the case of the United States vs. Alexander R.. Chisolm was on trial and will be resumed this morning at 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
DRENNENS NOVEMBER CARRIAGE
SALE

newspaper advertsement too limited in space to enable us to give you satisfactory idea of the great price reduc range of pces the variety of styles and grades. and the tremendous stock from which you may make your seec- ton-Sutlce to say that offering every four or six passenger vehicle in stock at greatly reduced prices and that this oiNe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
Redress at Last.

From Life. "Dischargedr' said the judge to the man
 in the dock. 'I applaud you, as everyone should!' You may do what you like to a man if
 he says:
 q tell you this for your own good."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14

No Flour better than Ring Leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.

| Circuit Court. Owing to the illness of Attorney Hugh | Morrow. all the cases in the circuit court yesterday against the Alabama Steel and Wire company were passed.
 Circuit Court Docket. The following docket is set for trial in | the circuit court today: | II. A. Burns, administrator, vs. South ern Railway company, damages; Birming- | ham Lot company vs. J. II. Dean dam ages; John D. Strange vs. Eliza England, 1 administratrix, assumpsit; the Ft. Wayne | Electric works vs. town of North Bir- l minsham, assumpst Mayor and City | Council of Ensley vs. Mack M. Johnson, | ct al., damages.
 | City Court. l In the first division of the city court yesterday the case of Slylie NJ. Hinton vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power | company, was on trial.
 First Division Docket. l In the first division of the city court | the following docket Is set for today: l George Freeman vs Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company dam ages: Minnie Coleman vs. Postal Tele- graph and Cable company, damages; J..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14

B. Martin, administrator vs. J. s. Berry, assumpst R. w. Gayle vs. Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham, damages; w. w. Byers vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. damages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19
OPEN PUBLICITY THE BEST
a GUARANTY OF MERIT

When the maker of a medicine. sold
through druggists for family use, takes
his patients fully into his confidence by
frankly and fearlessly publishing broad
a full list Of all its ingredients in plain
English, this action on his part IS the
best possible evidence that he is not
afraid TO have the search light of inyes-
tigstion turned full upon his formula
and that IL will bear the fullest scrutiny
and the most thorough investigation.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the
cure OF the weaknesses. periodical pains
and functional arrangements Of the or
gsns distinctly feminine. i the only medi-
cine put up for sale through druggists for
voman's special use. the maker of which
ls not afraid to take his patients into
his full confidence by such open and
honest publicity.
a glance at the published ingredients
on each bottle wrapper. viii show that it
+ made wholly from native. American,
medicinal roots, that IL contains no poi
sOnouS or habit-fOrming drugs, no mar
cotics and no alcOhol-pure. triple-refned
glycerine, of proper strength being used
instead OF the commonly employed aIco.
hol, both for extracting and preserving
the active medicinal properties found in
the roots of the American forest plants
employed. II is the only medicine for
women's peculiar diseases, sold by drug
SlcNc. NildI nDt CDultln q large per-
eentage Of alcohol, which is in the long
run so harmful 70 wOman's delicate. nerv-
Gus system. Now, glycerine is perfectly
harmless. and serves a valuable purpose
BY possessing intrinsic value all its own,
and besides IL enhances the curative
effect Of the other ingredients entering
Into the -Fayorite Prescription"
Some Of the ablest medical writer's and
teachers endorse these views and praise
all the several ingredients of which -Fa-
yorite Prescription is composed - rec
ommending them for the cure of the
very same diseases for which this world
famed medicine Is advised. No other
medicine for women has any such pro
teSsiOnal endorsement-worth more than
any number OF ordinary testimonials. III
send name and address to DIR.
Il. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, for his little
book OF extracts from the works OF
eminent medical writers and teachers.
endorsing the several ingredients and
telling just what DR.. Pierce's medicines
are made Of. It's free for the asking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19

resulting from shells were usually fat
Al On the conclusion of the various
Nrsr,-hr1risu actions it was not uneom-
no, for one doctor to attend TO 12O
or more cases.
II is stated that 20 per cent of the
so,5iers wounded at Mukden had re-
covered and again resumed duty with
:, three months of the action This,
n course. was owing to the compare
lively hygienie effects of the unusually
small projectiles used by the hostile
arnies. DR.. Sehaeier, who obtained
considerable experience in Manchuria
states that ID less than 1000 wounded
were treated in one field hospital, and
onlv ten Of these required to undergo
operations. 1t appears to be unani-
nously agreed by medical authorities
throughout the world that the system
II first aid instruction now impaired
% soldiers has been responsible for
saving an enormous number of lives.
Formerly many of the wounded were
luietly permitted to bleed to death
when even an elementary knowledge Of
anatomy and extemporized surgical ap-
,liances would have enabled their com.
AIDES to save them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19
DRAG THE ROADS MORE.

1t is 20 be regretted that not more
use is made of the split log drags in
our county.
After rain the split log drag will
do more TO smooth up dirt road and
let the water of il than any other
eontrivance. Two hundred split-log
drags costing this county $500, and
used on the dirt roads intelligently,
would do more to make them travel
liable than any other investment.
In drive of As miles yesterday in
this county, almost entirely over dirt
roads, we were surprised not to en-.
counter a single split log drag. We
only saw two drags in the whole trip
and they were lying by the roadside.
With all the talk about government
roads, and convict built roads, and
state highways, and Tuttle law roads.
let US not forget our common dirt
roads.
This split log drag is a simple con
traption but capable of producing great
results.
1t looks big TO see FIVE or six men
up or a grest rOad-scraper drawn by
eight or ten horses. And some such
work Is beneficial But it eats up
money at a great rate. The split log
drag used for half the money would
accomplish more for the actual prae.
teal use of the roads-especially the
common dirt roads.
Why not try iti Try it thoroughly
Try it everlastingly. Other counties
are using the drag almost exclusively.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19
o. r. & N TINE SAVER.
Chicago II Hours Nearer via This Pop
ular Columbia River Route.

Franklin was right when he said:
"Lost time is never found again"
The o. R. & ~, in addition to giving
you 200 miles along the matehless Co
lumbis river, saves you IL hours to
Chicago. 1t is the
Short line to Lewiston,
Short line to the Palouss country,
Short line to Spokane.
Short line to the Coeur d'Alene eoun-
try.
Short line to Salt Lake City,
Short line to Denver,
Short line to Kansas City.
Short line TO Omaha,
Short line to Chicago,
Short line to all points East.
Three trains daily, OILS q. m, s:15
p. m. and 6:15 p m. The "Chicago-
Portland Special" is as fine as the
finest. Every comfort of home.
For particulars ask any agent of the
Southern Pacific company, or write
A. L. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent. Portland. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19

falcstiOns. no jobs, frauds, or thiever'
les in Marion county since the county
has been entirely in the hands Of the
Republicans.
The Marion county legislative ticket
is composed Of active business men
capable lawmakers, and publie-spirited
citizens They are all men above the
average in ability and capacity to do
things
Hon. Tom Kay and Dr. J. y. Smith
for senators, for representatives Hon.
Jesse Settlemier, Hon. Jerome Sim
mons and Hon. Frank Davey have
each seen service in the legislature.
and eouh not have been nominated
again had their records not been pret-
ty fair.
Hon. J. Frank Miller for joint sena-
tor. Is a fine business man. For repre-
Representative Geo. F. Rodgers is
man Of affairs, who has built up a
large business Lloyd Reynolds has
seen extended service on the state
board Of horticulture and has demon
strated his ability as progressive
fruit grower.
These men have all been prominent
and active in public affairs, in party,
church and lodge, in every relation
that tests manhood and citizenship.
They are loyal and devoted Republi
ans
Those who believe in the aseendaney
# Republican principles, in the elee-
ion of United States Senators by the
Iirect vote of the people. in the poll
les Of Roosevelt. and the government
4 the state and nation at the hands
+ the Republican party should vote
he whole ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19
Lesson Of the I.aue War.

London. May l9-The British mil
itary authorities are seriously consider,
ing the suggestion Of instrueting the
soldiers Of the British army in the el.
ements Of "frst aid to the injured. -
A strong appeal, basel on the observa,
tions during the RusSo-Japanese war
has been made, to bring about some
much needed reform in the hospital
seryiee Of the army and the plan has
been warmly supported by many high
medical authorities
Al the recenc 35th congress Of the
German Association of Surgeons, held
In Berlin, several interesting details
were discussed relating to war sur.
gerry. II is geDerally recognized that
modern CONDITIONS Of war are reader,
ing il more and more difficult for mill
tary surge0ns 20 pursue their duties
connected with first aid 1t is said
that the most efficient services rem
aered during the MAnchurian cam
pAign were those performed by means
of field hospitals erected slOng the line
u communication in the rear Of the
aghting linsz Rcp0rss laid bafOrs the
songre@s by various authorities were
aaaninous in declaring that wounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19
S105.00 70 be Given Away.
Who Wants the Money?

Who will write US the best story of
personal experience in using ALLEN IS
SELF-RISING B. B. B. FLOURi We
want 100 testimonials, not to exceed
200 words each, and We win pay for
them.
Write and tell US why and where you
first bought 8 B. FLOUR and how long
you have used it. Tell US how you like
it ami whether you have found 1t an
agreeable and wholesome addition to
the family menu. Tell US about the
PAN CAKES, the BOSTON MUF
FINS, the FRUIT PUDDING and the
FAMOUS BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
Now, to the person sending US the
best recommendation and the most az.
tistic letter, we will pay $500 in gold;
and We win pay s1.O0 each for 100 9TH
er letters that we use. We wish to use
these letters in our advertising, but
no name win be published without the
written consent of the writer.
If you have not used self-rising B
B. B. Flour get q package and begin
now; we win give you sufficient time
to take advantage Of this offer.
Every good grocer sells It and you
win find directions in every package.
Use the four principal recipes and
write rs about il. We are interested
in your experience.
ALIENS B. B. B. FLOUR co.
Pacific Coast Factory. San Jose. Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Tex,
writes April IS, 1902: "I have used
Ballardis Snow Liniment in my fami.
ly for three years. 1 would not be
withOu. it in the house. I have used it
on my little girl for growing pains and
aches in her knees. 1t cured her right
away. / have also used it for frost
bitten feet, with good success 1t is
the best liniment ever used. " CSC, soc
and sl.oo. Sold by D. J. Fry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19
OREGON IS ALL RIGHT.

Tin glamour of the Golden State has
been rubbed of little by the great
earthquake calamity, and nothing else
could have done il.
Oregon was always a better state 10
live in 10 prosper in and to die in
than California, but fate was against
Oregon = development
Non these thihgs are changed All
the hostile influences combined cannot
keeP Oregon from rapidly filing up
wiih people and Industries