davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Happiness in a Tablet
Perfect Health for Every One Procured
 At Small Cost.

How many times have you sat down at your meals absolutely disgusted at the thought or sight of anything to eat?
 How many times have you sat down at your meals without the trace of an appe- tite, but just because 1t was time to eat?"
 How many times have you felt a gnawing. unsatishcd "stll-hungryp feel ing in your stomach, even after you were through eating?
 How many times have you felt that lump of lead'' on your stomach after eating, whether your meal was well cooked or not?
 And how many times have you suf- fered whole lot of other things from your stomach that you couldn't explain. but that made you grouchy, miserable, out-o' sorts and generally sour on every body and everything?
 II is safe to say you couldn't tell. You don't keep track of those things, of course, but you know you've suffered them You probably have had them for so long that they've become habit with you. and you have come to the conclusion that our fate is to suffer them in- definitely and perhaps forever.
 And so men, much like horses, stand ing unhitched at the hitching post, think they're tied and so their habit makes them prisoners.
 But no one need have dyspepsia, nor indigestion, nor loss of appetite. brash, irritation burning sensations, heartburn nausea eructatons. bad memory, loss of vim and vigOr and the happiness that comes from a healthy stomach and a good appetite if ee will only leave his old hitching post and tie himself to a new one, one that will hold him to health joy, ambition and a clear mind and memory, and the sunshine that goes with them.
 That indeed is Heaven! And you can get if in q little tablet already prepared for the purpose, in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. those little cherubs of health and delight found in thousands of homes today. Listen-one ingredient of one of these precious little tablets will digest for you 3O0O grains of food.
 This relieves your stomach of the work of digesting until your stomach can get strong and healthy again. Your stomach has been overworked and abused Us Tagged out. It needs a. rest.
 Let Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets do the work of your stomach. You will be sur nrised how fine youll feel after eating. and how Iuseiously good everything will taste to you. That's because the tablets are thoroughly digesting the food which vour stomach couldn't digest before
 Have these tablets on your dining table. and take one or two after every meal without fail. Then you will realize as never before that the human stomach decides for every man whether he will go forward or backward-and besides. you'll forget you ever had stomach to torment you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
WAS AMBUSHED AND
 SHOT FROM BEHIND
MOUNTAlNBORO YOUNG MAN SEE RIOUSLY lNJURED-B. M. STEW. ART, SR., AND A. A. ALLISON ARE DEAD IN ETOWAH COUNTY.

Gadsden. November l.-(Special.)-J. B. Holderfield, a young man living at Noun tainboro, was ambushed and seriously wounded last night, on a lonely mountain road between Sligo and his home Ac- cording to reports received here, which are meagre, Willis Elkins man living near Mountainboro, fired the shots which wounded Holderfield Both men had been 10 Sligo E!kins and another man. whose name could not be learned were together and in front. Some distance from Sligo, El<ins hid behind tree and fired on Holderfield without warning, shooting him in the leg and producing a serious wound. The motive for the crime is not known, but it is thought to be on account of the recent investigation of the killing of John Davis at Mountainboro. Holderfeld having been an important witness. Elkins made good his escape.
 W. E. Clarke a deputy sheriff, arrived here last night from Summervlle, Ga, to carry John Dodd, prisoner, back with him. It seems that the officer and prisoner were former friends. and Dodd asked Clarke to go to his home and stay all night with him, which the officer agreed to do. Both men retired at a late hour, and when the officer awolSe this morning his prisoner-friend had dis appeared Clarke came to the city and enlisted the officers assistance to try to effect his capture, but it is thought Dodd has left the country for good.
 B. M. Stewart, Sr., head of the large mercantile firm of B. NJ Stewards Sons Co, of this city, and one of the most prominent merchants at Spring Garden, Ala, died at his home in the latter place this morning at 3 o'clock. aged S2 years Mir. Stewart came to Cherokee county when young man from South Carolina and engaged in the mercantile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02

Montgomery, November 1.-(Special.)- Chairman Griggs of the congressional campaign committee has urged that ex- Governor Johnston come to Connections but on account of previous dates he could not accept. Chairman Grlggs then asked that Captain Johnston be in Jersey City on Friday night. It is not known yet whether or mol he has accepted, but it is thought he will
 With only five more days before cleo tion, the state democratic campaign com mittee has everything arranged so as to run smoothly, all the speakers having been assigned and campaign literature distributed throughout the state.
 Assistant Chairman W. E. Fort stated this morning that he was confident there would be a large vote boiled, and that 1t may exceed that of any previous election.
 Ex-Governor Johnston. who is to speak at Thorsby tonight. may divide time with a republican. There is a republican meet ing going on there today andf they have asked for a division of the time. MT. Johnston states he was willing to divide the time if it does not take too long. Judge A. F. Longshore, ex-Congressman M. w. P. Howard and possibly Judge Asa Stratton, the republican nominee for gov ernor, will make addresses. Ii is not known which one will divide the time with the ex-governor.
 This will be the first joint discussion of the campaign. Ex-Governor Johnston spoke today at Providence school house, in Chiffon county.
 w. E. Craig, the nominee for Congress of the Fourth district has had to cancel his engagements because of threatened pneumonia. He was to have spoken at Sardis church tonight at o'clock
 Congressman $. J. Bowie spoke today at Union Grove church. and will speak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Receipts Exceed Disbursements.

Jackson, Miss, November 1.-(Special.) )- According to State Treasurer Miller. the receipts of his office for the year end ing October 1, were $S3, ,222. .S5 more than the disbursements. That sounds very sat- isfactory until it is known that $500.000 of the receipts were on account of a bond issue, authorized by the legislature, so that the disbursements were nearly s50OOOO more than the receipts, in truth and in fact. The total expenditures were S. 393, ,021 65 while the receipts from all sources, including the $j00,000 worth of bonds, were $3, 47G244 30. Inasmueh as the pensions have been paid off and the school fund is not to be distributed un- til January, the treasury may have an opportunity of catching up and getting even once more. November and December are two of the heaviest taXpaying months and hundreds of thousands of dollars will find their way to the states strong box by the middle of January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
GOV. JOHNSTON URGEDTO
 COME TO CONNECTICUT

tonight at Cane Creek church. Tomorrow he will be at Macedonia school house at II a. m.
 MT. Conner spoke today at Calera. To- morrow he speaks at Cornth church at 10 6. m. and at Bethel church at 3 p. Tn. On Saturday he will be at Clanton at 10:30 The populists and republicans are to have a meeting at Clanton, and have asked for division of time. MT Conner has stated he is perfectly willing to divide his time, provided it does not interfere with his campaign. and has left the mat ter with the democratic chairman of the county committee.
 Saturday at ' D. m. MT. Conner will speak at Mars Hill MT. Conner will be in Montgomery Sunday, en route to Geneva and Somford, where he closes the speech making.
 Leon McCord was at Pair school house today. in Winston county. He will be at Double Springs at Il a. m. On November he will speak at Arab at 1 D. m, and at Fry at D. m. November he will speak at Mid at Il a. m. and at Adler Springs at : D. III.
 M r. Ormond has made several speeches in Fayette county and he will spend to- morrow in Winston.
 W. w. Brandon will be in Jefferson county today and tomorrow. He will then go to Franklin county. He speaks at RussellVlle on November D.
 Emmett O'Neal will speak Saturday at Carbon Iill and Monday at RusseIlvlle.
 There has been d call for Judge Terry Richardson and A. T. Goodwin for Chil- ton county, and it Is probable they will go there.
 w. H. Sanford will speak in Prattville. Pine Level, Manbury and Billingslea. all in, 1t
 The best haif-tone cuts are made by the Gawk Engraving company. Age AeraId RuiIdino
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Quails Plentiful In Morgan.

Decatur, November l. - Especially J. Sportsmen say that there are more quail in this locality this season than there has been for many years. This is due to the fact that the summer and fall was the finest weather that has been eXperi- enced here in many years. and as re- suit but few young birds were killed on account of weather conditions. Coons and possoms are also plentiful in this locality this winter. At this time gigging or Swan and Beaver lakes. just across the Tennes- see river from the Decaturs, is excep- tionally good. Some fine fish have been gigged in these lakes during the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
MONTAGUE AT PHENlx CITY. Is Receiving Congratulations On Rais- ing Funds for Howard College.

PheniX City. November 1.-(Special.)- )- Dr. A. P. Montague president of Howard college at East Lake who is in attend ance upon the meeting of the Harris Baptist association in this city, is re- ceiving the congratuat of his east Alabama friends upon his success ill raising $15,OOO for that institution. John D. Rockefeller promised to give $25,000 to the college if the other friends of the institutions would contribute $75,0OO When President Montague raised the $15000 the handsome sum of $l0O,0o0 was thus as sured for the college. pr. Montague de livered a very fine address before the Harris association last evening.
 The meeting of the association came to an end tonight. Temperance was among the topics un the closing day. The Rev. MT. Foster delivered the concluding ser- mon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02

Account Reunion of Ala bama Confederate Veterans, Mobile, Ala, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at the special low rate of S5.55. Tickets on sale Nov. 19 and 20 with final limit Nov. 24, 1906. Local sleeper from Birming- ham to Mobile placed at Union station for occupancy at g p. m. leaving 10:35 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Pennsylvania Declares Dividend.

Philadelphia, November 1.-The board Of directors of the Pennsylvania railroad to- day declared seni-annual dividend of 31s per cent. This is an increase of half of per cent, and places the stock on ' per cent basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
MQRPHllMlAc5GYRA PIHd l1 ' A5GY

An nfabie remedy for the of Drug Habits of all kinds
 Sent postpaid at $2 per bottle. Mophnacua prepared for Hypodemc or internal use. Delta Chem. Co., St. Losis. For sale by all Birmingham Druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

State Ticket.
 For Governor
 B. B. COMER. For Lieutenant Governor: HENRY B. GRAY. For Secretary of State: FRANK N. JULIAN.
 For Auditor:
 w. w. BRANDON. For Treasurer WALTER D. SEED. For Commissioner of Agriculture: J. A. WILKINSON. For Superintendent of Education: H. c. GUNNELS. For Attorney General: ALEX M. CAREER For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court JOHN R. TYSON. For Associate Justices of the Supreme
 Court: JOHN R. DOWDELL. THOMAS c. MCCLELLAN. For Associate Railroad Commissioners: CHARLES HENDERSON. J. G. HARRIS. For Congressman, Ninth District: OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD. 
 County Ticket. For Senior Judge-Criminal Court: DANIEL A. GREENE. For Associate Judge-Criminal Court: SAMUEL l.. WEAVER. For State Senator: NATHAN L. MILLER. For Representative: JERE CLEMENS KING.
 L. J. HALEY. SAM WILL JOHN. R. F. LOvELADY. w. F. URQUHART. JOHN T. GLOVER. DR. M. c. RAGSDALE.
 For Sheriff:
 J. P. STILES. For County Auditor: ROBERT A. MORRIS. For Road Supervisor:
 JOE HILL. <l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02

The Alabama Paper and Printing Go. will reopen for business in a few days at 1709 Second Ave. with a new print ing plant and will be better prepared than ever to turn out all classes of printing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Shirt Experience Put
 To Good Account.

The only men who never make mistakes are those who never do anything. The experience we've had with shirts is worth great deal to us.
 We have learned just where dependable ness begins, where the investment of a dollar in shirt pays you the best dividends. We've smart new line-fall shirts we call them.
 Stiff bosoms or soft, in heavy weight or oXfords.
 Time was when the stiff bosom held full sway, but it has made great concessions to the oxfordS this winter.
 These new ones begin o+ Q1 m
 with the Porter label GU Ys.VV
 And include the Man +o % E0
 hattans up tO VE'OO C2~ ~~HG&6
 1922 FIRST AVENUE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02

The best haif-tone cuts are made by the Gawk Engraving company. Age Herald Building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
NATIONS REVENUE
FOR 1906 EXCEEDS
EXPENDITURES

washington, Nov. Charles IT. Treat,
treasurer of the United States, mas sub
mltted HIS annual report 10 the secretary
OF the treasury, and In reference to the
more noticeable transactions said In part:
THE net result OF the ordinary reve-
nues and expenditures for the fiscal year
1906 was a surplus OF $25, ,669. 322, as COM
pared with a deficit of $23, ,22s for the
preceding year. A continuation OF those
favorable conditions Is reflected I'm the
transactions for the first quarter of the
current fiscal year, I'm which the revenues
were $5S7l,Sii IN excess OF the .expendi-
lures
The available cash balance on June 30,
1906, was $3.50 $50, 354. an increase of $685.
2ll ,S62, as compared with that OF l2 months
earlier.
The monetary stock of the country
took on growth during the year OF SlS6 :
S66,727, OF which sllS050,077 was I'm gold.
S5.45O,Ss6 I'm silver and S65, 1892 554 in national
bank notes, while the treasury notes de-
creased 2027,0O0 The aggregate stock OF
money at the close OF the year was s., ,069,-
s'6,59l' Of which 81, 7S6, 6i6,62s was in circu-
lation.
The national bank repositories have
been utilized during the year as medium
through which the excessive accumulation
or money In the treasury was restored TO
the channels OF trade. About the first OF
Aprll an unusual stringency I'm the money
market was relieved by the temporary in
crease OF public deposits with depository
banks 10 enable them 10 import gold.
1hrougn this aid, more than $4,000 900 in
gold was imported The balance I'm banks
to the credit OF the general fund May 5
was NO2, '0S, 1913. the highest point reached
during the fiscal year.
redemption during the year amounted 10
$'o292'Ss5, as against $30S 29S, ,76O in 1906: the
national banks have not issued IS notes
10 the limit allowed by law and thereby
mas iorced upon the treasury the burden
or supplying the smaller denominations
required by the business interests of tho
country. However. I'm response to the an
peai OF the secretary OF the treasury the
nahks nave increased the volume OF their
S. notes
me treasury holdings Of gold continue
10 attract the attention OF fnauciers both
at nome and abroad. IL Is apparent from
me continued accumulation that a large
snare OF the product OF gold mines OF the
world Is brought 10 the United States
The gold coin and bullion I'm the treasury
June 20. 1905. amounted 10 S7os .592. 300. al
me close OF the fiscal year 1906 It had ad-
Nahced To $S01 05l $50. BY oct 26 II attain
ed a maximum of $S77 296. .2as
me United States paper currency is
sued amounted TO $629 s96. 900, and redemp-
,lohs s were S51I445.lOI. nst increase in the
Noll2e outstanding OF $50. 450.soo
me pressure from bankers and others
Tor large and more regular supply OF
small denominations OF currency contin
ues unabated while the treasury is with
out resources for the issue OF small bills
,o comply with their urgent requests. II
,, 10 pe expected that congress will uI-
under consideration which will bring fulI
tehef from the existing conditions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
CITY HALL RECORDS
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANCEs.

Lawrence Connors. ct al, by mort
gagee. to John Graham, two lots with
buildings corner Prairie avenue and
Chester avenue; consideration $500.
John E. Graham TO Michael German
two lots with buildings, corner Chester
and Prairie avenues; consideration 500.
Bartholomew j. Hart to Michael Cor
man, same premises as last above de-
scribed; consideration $3.50.
Ellen Cook 10 William A. Cook, three
lots with buildings on Hilarity and
Bowlet streets, subject TO mortgage
for $500; consideration $40.
Pardon F, Brown, ct uX, Helen A.
to Daniel Reilly, ct ux., Annie r., lot
with improvements on westerly side OF
Woonasquatucket avenue; considera-
ton $40.
william Mitchell, ct al, 10 Ernest
Russell, ct. ux, Annie, lot with build
ings on southerly side OF Livingstone
street; consideration ST.
United Land company TO Herbert G.
Calef, ct al, four lots with improve
ments on Whitehall and Wallace
streets; consideration $40.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
AIonzo Hill 10 Old Colony Co
Operative bank, two lots with build
ings corner Sharon and Salter streets !;
$4,000.
btoIkt l. idIhtI W uld IN1
lot with buildings on southerly side
OF Hart street; $4,000.
Luigi Marrocco eft uX., Filomera, to
Margaret Rowe, lot with. buildings on
easterly side OF Ridge street 1925.
Paride Teoli ct uX., Joanna, to
Roger williams Savings Fund and
Loan association, lot with buildings
on southerly side OF Union avenue,
subject TO prior mortgage for $500;
$1,000.
ASSIGNMENT or WAGES.
Charles X. Greene TO Six Per Cent
Loan company, from Daggett & Miller,
TO Nov. 25, 1910.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
HOUSE OF LORDS
GIVEN WARMING
BY lLOYD-CE0RGE

London, Nov. 1.-The house OF lords
continues TO make far-reaching changes
In the education bill. Clause was COM
pleted last night. after radical altera-
tions. mostly by large opposition majori-
ties. There is a distinct atmosphere OF
tension In the upper house II has APP
parently been determined that the min
istry Will not tamely submit TO the lords.
This metamorphosis was indicated by
President OF the Board OF Trade Lloyd
George, who. speaking at Spalding last
night, declared that the work Of re-
editing the bill would terminate In a
way probably far from agreeable 10 the
house or lords, majority OF whom were
endeavoring TO establish the principle of
compulsory religion, TO which the country
would not submit.
IL was absolutely intolerable. said Mr..
Lloyd-George, that the house OF lords
should override the decisions OF the peo-
pie at the last election, and the govern
ment was determined TO persevere with
the bill The people had outgrown the
old system OF eatechisms and the ola
teachings that they were TO he humble
and lowly before their betters. They
would not longer be content, the presi-
dent OF the board OF trade said In con-
clusion. with lessons In class humility;
The case of Baron Grimthorpe, who
succeeded 10 the title year ago, Is at
tracing some attention. lie has never
legally taken his seat In the house OF
Nevertheless, he has repeatedly attended
the meetings OF the upper house and
voted. This is illegal. and as each Of
fense may entail penalty or fine or
$500. Baron Grimthorpe has incurred a
debt Of many thousands OF pounds
The reason for his not taking the oath
Is unknown. He has been warned, but
he persisted. As he has not shared In
any narrow divisions, he may be exon
Grated by a bill OF indemnity, as have
some previous offenders.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
warren
jacques Cartier Fair Brought TO
a Successful Close

The fair Of the Cercle Jacoues Car
tier that has been in progress AZ Ar
mory hall for the past few evenings
was brought TO a close last evening
a street parade was made before the
fair. headed by the Harmony hand
wlth the Cercle Jacques Carter, Court
warren, f. OF A, Warren artillery.
Mechanics Fire company. No ara
out-of-town organizations in line Ar
the hall dancing was enioyed ana
many useful as well as valuable ar-
ticles were disposed of by chance A
good sum will he added TO the treas
ury by the lodge as a result OF the
fair.
Mr.. Fox, father OF Station Agent
Fox, who has been spending n few
days here, returned to his home I'm pas
coag last evening
Chief or Police Macomber was about
the Joyce street school yesterday with
woman who Is a resident OF Child
street In search of youngsters who
have persisted in annoying her by
ringing her door bell and using in
sulting language Though the lads
were not located the teachers gave the
children some advice on such matters
Work on the state highway is pro-
crossing favorably on South Main
street, and though the contractor has
been hampered somewhat in securing
n plentiful supply OF stone, still Il is
believed that good part OF the work
allotted TO this town will be completed
before the weather becomes too cold
10 continue. The road as far as II has
been completed has every appearance
of being the best piece OF macadam
road ever put i'm here abouts, and is
credit TO the commissioner and the
contractor. Mr.. Fitzgerald, the man
I'm charge of the work here. is a prac-
tical road builder Of wide expert
ence.
Charles Wharf and Fred Seymour,
who left here n short time ago in the
naptha launch RoXie, bound for
Florida, have arrived In Philadelphia,
where they visited for a few days
when they will again continue their
Journey southwark. The party took
on a pilot at New Haven, who was ac-
quainted with the cruise, and the
cruisers report an enjoyable trip so
far. They will remain in Florida un-
III next spring.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
BOSS BRAYTON'S
BRAZEN CONFESSION.

"a few weeks ago Ger
Brayton sent for a promi-
nent member of the legisla-
ture and said, Look here,
| want you to run for the
general assembly this year
"The person in question
said: Il am not particular.
But il you want me to go |
will
ITO be sure | do. ! want
YOU TO go, and you don't
know yet whom you will
vote for on the question of
the United States senator
ship. See? We have got
two rich fellows in tow this
time; and we are going to
make both of them dump
their money in
"This actually happened.
This is the exact language
which Gen. Brayton used"
Hon. James II. Higgins.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
GRAND COMMANOERY, K. r,
HONOR PROVIDENCE MAN

Boston. Nov. 1.-The 101st annual
conclave OF the Grand commandery,
knights Templar OF Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, was held here yesterday.
Grand Commander Blodgett OF Spring
field presided. while the grand en-
campment was represented by Rev.
Henry w. Rugg OF Providence, r. l.
The following officers were elected.
Grand Commander r. Bentley
Young, Boston.
Deputy Grand Commander--Charl rles
J. Litchheld, Plymouth.
Grand Generalisslmo-John n. Mum
roe, Fall River.
Grand Captain General-Walter W.
Burnham. Providence, II. T.
Grand Senior Warden--J. Albert
Blake. Maiden.
Grand Junior warden--L. q. Blair
Watertown.
Grand Treasurer-Herbert +. Morse,
Boston.
Grand Recorder BENJAMIN W.
Rowell, Lynn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01

WSCO protests 0ss fbem sfo from hs Steam Rnsysd snd
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