davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Many a sufferer from Dyspepsia Indi-
eestion and kindred ailments of the di-
gestive organs carries around an abso-
lutely useless stomach-a dead load and
a cesspool for ever-increasng disorders.
The muscles are seemingly worn out, the
mucous lining has lost its secretive pow
err, and food taken into the stomach lies
there and ferments, causing sour eructa-
tons, belchings, heartburn, dizziness and
other distressing conditions Many suf-
ferers have given up in despair until they
have been induced by some interested
friend to try box of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dys-
peptic's sure and only hope. They are a
natural restorative of healthy action to
the stomach and small intestines, because
they supply just the elements that the
weak stomach 1acks-pepsin. diastase,
golden seal and other digestives.
If you are afflicted with any of the
symptoms above described, be assured
that your digestive organs are losing
power-they need help and there is no
more sensible help to be given them than
TO supply elements which will do the work
of digestion for them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
found by the test of reputable physicians
in the United States and Great Britain
to have remarkable digestive powers one
grain of the active principle of these tab
lets being sufficient to digest 5000 grains
OF ordinary food 1t is plain that no mat
ter what the condition of your stomach,
or how far your disease has progressed,
one only of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
taken at meal time will do the work
give your stomach an opportunity to re-
gain its lost powers. the muscles will be
strengthened. the glands invgorated. and
you will be new man.
II costs nothing to prove the effective
ness of this cure. Send for free sample
package today F. A. Stuart Co., IS
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at 30 cents a bog.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
A Crusade Against
Secret Medicines.

Each these enterprises perhaps deserved some criticism
adjusting themselves the conditions and demonstrating to the
things they have by sound
integrity particulars the times for
other industries THE PATENT MEDICINE INDUSTRY
its composition has been the main
war-cry against these medicines
admitted medicine manufacturers that their
They felt obliged this in order
imposing public After proprietor had hundreds
advertising secrecy his formula
his others stepping in and apng the reward of his
tremendous outlay in advertising
The unwgn of patent medicine manufacturers to reveal the IN
gradients their compound perfectly natural They felt that they de-
protection other citizen who
invention BUT THIS CONSDERA
TON DID NOT KEEP BACK THE CRITICS
agitation enacted law making obga
such certain ingredients The
label of each package
thought best include alcohol the list of Objectionable ngre
contained
othi excellent remedy promptly obeyd the law
voluntarily farther than this DR. Hartman after serious
matter concluded PLAINLY ON THE LABEL
active constituents of which Peruna
that the claim has been
the list
patent medicines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06

a following that will be hard for any man
to offset.
1t is not to be supposed, however, that
ambition to become chief executive is
confined to the two gentlemen named
above. One hears that retiring Auditor j.
NJ. Carmichael would be very glad to
follow Mr.. Conner, and that one or two
others are feeling somewhat the same
way. The new lieutenant governor, Henry
B. Gray. is regarded as being impressed
with the same desire. and he is expected
to be able within the next quadrennium
to build up many strong rail. on fence
OF this kind
And it is also fact that Russell Nc
Whorter Cunningham, a disciple of Aes-
cIlapius, a statesman of proven worth
and a politician of no mean ability, yet
entertains the idea that he could render
valuable and acceptable service at the
new mahogany desk in the governor
private office. There are others too num-
erous to mention who are in receptive at
titudes so far as political preferment is
concerned. The history of the oncomlng
session of the legislature will strengthen
or snuff out the ambition of men as they
are associated with one side or the other
of the various issues.
Better Highways.
The prospect seems to grow for the
legislature to adopt some sort of regu-
lation for the betterment of the public
road system of the state. The correspond
ent of this paper has had letters from
large number of the members in which
the statement is frequently made that
support will be given to any kind of
reasonable legislation looking to a more
up-to- date and progressive system for
building and caring for the public nigh
way. The Alabama Good Roads assoeia-
ton has been able to encourage this sen
tment by it's activities within the past
few months. However, it is considered
that one of the most potent influences Tor
the increased attention to this matter was
the canvass made by Congressman John
H. Bankhead for alternate senator few
weeks ago. Captain Bankhead made this
an issue in his platform, and he not only
talked it wherever he went, but from
his own hand and from his headquarters
at Jasper and Montgomery thousands of
letters and circulars were sent out which
carried argument for and valuable status
tics about good roads. Other candidates
did more or less work along this line and
the consequence is that the friends OF
the movement think it will not be alto
gether difficult to get an appropriation al
this time
The men who would bring about bet
ter system of roadways for the state
are now arranging to influence, If posi-
BILE, all those who could help the cause
along The headquarters in Birmingham
Is sending out great deal OF literature
and it looks as If the campaign of educa-
ton is going to be productive of good. A
great many personal letters are being
written TIC men who will have influence
with the members Of the senate and house
and these will be followed up by CONVEX
satjon and probable argument wherever
1t is possible to urge those Interested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06

Messrs, l.. H. Shaw and w Il, yhashah,
Miss Virginia MeGowen and her Ylsl-
tors the Misses Davis are SPENDING the
week hi Meridian, Miss, the guests "
their relative, Mrs w, d. IisiiehbeeA,
Mr., and Mrs, j, y, Mills Recently mefa
ried IN Mississippi have hayrd here,
where Mr., Mills will engage In the lum'
Dor business. They are temporarily
located at the. Hotel Dew, where they
are at home 10 their friends,
Mr.. J. A, Martin and family ACCOM-
panied by Mr.. r. II. Tate, his family and
relatives, left on New Years bay for
McCauley, Tex, where they will reside
the present year
Miss Florence Davis. n recent visitor Of
Miss Gertrude McGowen, left wednesday
evening to resume her studies at Cox
college, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
TO THE EDITOR
Endorse Tillman's Sentiments.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
The undersigned in behalf of 30 per
cent of the best citizens of Gadsden, de-
sire to be put on record as denying the
statement of your special correspondent
from this city in reference to Senator
Tilmans address, made here on the 3lst
of December.
We certainly, as a community, endorse
Senator Tillmans sentiments in reference
to the race issue and admire the plain
manner in which he gives them to the
public.
R, b. Kyle.
A. T. Stocks.
Cato d. Glover.
c. l.. MUrphree.
A. j. Beggs.
A. e. Paschall.
G. l.. Guis.
c. e. Conner.
o. r. Hood.
j. d. Dunlap.
A. W. Woodliff
L. l.. Herzberg
W. F. Fulington.
Lee Kennedy
Davis & Hamlin.
Gadsden, January D. 1907
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
POLITICAL GOSSIP HEARD
AT THE ALABAMA CAPITAL
BY HERvEY w. LAIRD.

Montgomery, January 5.-(Special)-Dr
M. C. Ragsdale. one of the representa-
tives-elect to the incoming session Of
the legislature, has in mind some very
important changes which he hopes to
accomplish for Jefferson county. He hopes
to have separate court house erected
at Bessemer and an inferior court au-
thorized for precinct 80.
II shall favor" he says, general laws
regulating railroad rates and the estab-
lishment of the office of commissioner
of immigration, placing of officials whose
incomes for fees are out of proportion
to services rendered on a. salary basis
and better protection for game and
fish.
at shall also be my purpose to urge
that the state provide more money for
the old soldiers and that a plan be adopt
ed by which the surplus cash in the
state treasury may be loaned out to
banking institutions with proper safe
guards; also better provision for public
schools, a municipal code bill, more
stringent vagrant laws and IL possible
the suppression of the pistol toter.
Discussing the question of local laws in
Jefferson county, DE-. Ragsdale continues
II shall favor more judges for the Br-
mingham courts, the repeal of the law
known as the Morrow bill, the division
of jefferson county into four districts
for the board of revenue and the election
of the president of said board of reve-
nue. by the people from the county at
large, and also the election of other
members of the board from each district"
DR.. Ragsdale has been more or less
in the public print of his home county
in connection with his views on local
legislation, especially and has taken
quite an interest in the proposition to
adopt a uniform municipal code. He is
expected to make very lively member
of the delegation from the states most
important county.
In Line With Gray.
The action of the Pennsylvania legisla-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
Roosevelt on Panama Canal.

Washington. January 5.-(Special)-
President Roosevelt's special message to
Congress concerning the Panama canal
has been iuused in an illustrated edition.
which may be procured from the superin-
tendent of documents, government print
ing office, Washington, D. c.. for 30
cents per copy. The exhaustive manner
in which this subject has been treated In
this message, with the addition of seven
appendices and twenty-six fnll-page Illus
trations makes the publication yerita-
BILE textbook on this subject of world in
tereat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06

pgef, Il, n. *, bailey, u pseiaiiheat elu-
eater OF afeehyills, H. Gu accompanied by
his wife aud daughter, IL In town for d
few days sA q Visit 10 his buinprsus
friends
Mr., and Mrs, Leaader peeie were IN
Meridian OH Friday attending the funeral
OF iha ihttes's euuHih the late w, j.
phaekeiford Of tirr.insham, Ala.
Mr., and Mrs, pgment Page, with their
little child, have been tho guests Of Mrs.
Pallle Hall thiH week,
Mrs. a, J, Arlington, Jr., has returned
to her home ut l1pes, Ala, after Il pleas
ant week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
u. A. May.
Mrs. g. w. 6tnilworth bns Just returned
from delightful visit to York, Ala.,
whore she was entertained by Mrs NJ. ].
Etallworth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
News of Cuba.

Cuba, January 5.-(Special. misses
Kate Mae and Brownie Poole have re-
turned to Newton to resume their dutos
as teachers. They were the recipients OF
many courtesies at the hands Of their
friends the most enjoyable of which
was a matinee party which they attended
in Meridian. rendered by their friends,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06

The action of the Pennsylvania legisla-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06

We now offer Peruna to the
public as a regular pharmaceu-
teal product. It is just as ethi-
cal as any compound put up by
the medical p r o fession. No
straining of medical ethics can
find any fault with it. THE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. l.

There has been an indisoriminate
crusade against American commercial
enterprises. This most extraordinary
ATTACK UPON BUSINESS corpora
lions has involved manufacturers of
nearly all kinds, has spared few pro-
ducers of any sort.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-24
anesset as6 Aarline
EewsCAoaPi0a Csrree0uoAeace.

Tuesday, May 10
Lou Jones' is working for w.
Adams this spring.
Ed Morris has moved back upon
his own vsDch at Bardrne.
Mr.. and Mrs Redmon visited with
Somerset friends on Saturday.
School has begun at District No.
20 with W. f. Frazier as teacher.
Mrs. Frssk Hyatt will soon leave
Somerset 10 join her husband at
Grand function.
The Utah Fuel comp@ny has a
enng of men at work making i'm
provements upon the tipple and
mining machinery.
Mrs Carbondale returned TO her
home in Cardiff, Sunday morning
after spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Ilavens, who
died recently. She took with her
Mrs. Havens two children, CLYDE
and Floyd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-24
Among the Railroad Boys
Special Correspondence.

special correspondence.
Men have been at work on the
Crested Butte branch this week
securing cars which had been taken
from the track by a snow slide dur
ing the winter.
The c. & S. rotary snow plow
again broke and another week or
two will pass before the road is
open. 1t is expected that consider
able Baldwin coal will meanwhile
60 out over the Rio Grande.
Miss Francis Adams formerly
employed at the La Neta and Eli
Trogglan were married at Grand
Junction last Sunday They will
make their home at that place, where
Mr.. Trogglan is employed as a fire.
ran on the d. & r. G.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-24
hOvAcskosn
News Champion COrrespoodence.

Tuesday, May 2l
High water has jsst started look
out below.
{. j. lIuItalen was down from
Upper Cebolla Tuesday.
c. j. Huftalen' house is about
ready for his-occupancv
John Warrant is back at his home
on the park after spending the win
ter outside.
While returning TO Creede Lester
Lee meet q bear in the trail lie
writes that be broke all records 60
ing over the hill.
1t is evident that DIR. Collins
has been doctoring the Cobolla
river. since it is able to be out of it's
bed for the first time in twelve
months.
Teddy bull voice. to Pinchot.
Order all of the irrigation bitches
in Gunnison county shut off at
once"
Pinchot (squaky). But they kick
so my lord I'm afraid we can't get
anything out of them"
Teddy, Fool! We can "Pinchot"
out of 'em can't we?'.
Our correspondent evidently re-
fers 10 the recent order Of the gem
eral land office holding up construc.
ton of all reservoirs and even irri-
eating bitches in the San Luis valley
for the benefit of irrigation projects
in New Mexico. As Judge Hayt
says this is terrible blow to Colora-
do for if they can do this in the san
Luis they can do it in Gunnison)
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-24
DoykviIle
News-Champion Correspondence.

News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, May 20
Mrs. W. A. johnson entertained
at dinner Sunday. Her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Shuckhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
ID. Stephenson, Miss c. Rosedahl
G.. a. Des Combes and Mrs. A. f.
Des Combes.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. Monroe will be sorry to hear
that they intend to depart for their
new location in the early part of
June.
Will McDonough and wife of
Cochetopa visited at E. d. Stephen
sons Sunday and Monday
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-24
5 Vicinity ~ ew0
kI~ INTERESTING LErreas ;
~ S10aG u1AA ~ towns
Opper Cuaaissa vallev

~ 0Uu1o0Mn Wy
NewsChampion COrrespOaAeOce.
Wednesday, May =.
Miss Ethel Miller is ON the sch
list.
Mrs. II. r. Trampe spent Tse-slsy
in town.
An Ohio creek crew is cleaning
the large irrigation canal.
Glen Smith expects to eo soon ~
work in the Italian Mountain dis
trict.
Miss Mabel Walker Was qsite sick
Sunday, but resumed her school da-
ties the next day.
Forrest ketcham sad his friend
Ted Henry of Ponchs Springs are
stopping at Haymakers few days.
The Haymaker boys also have
new potato planter ana the way the
spuds roll into the ground will be =
caution. The Miller Wilson Walker
combination will put in % acres ON
the Davis place. They are not "a
fra'd that the Western Slope orch
ards which will this year be planted
20 potatoes on account of the big
freeze are going to hurt the market
materially.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-24
Osvta.
New~%'hampioA Correspondence.


"Wednesday, May %
Capsd ls evidently busy these
days on the Lake Fork.
j. n. Thompson made busin<ss
trip To Nontrose last week.
Mrs C. Adding,on and Mrs. Net.
tie Carr made a trip TO Lake City
lest week.
Carl IisWson, 10 il 10 reported,
will soon establiah possoflice =
IOsssnsns.
W. c. johnson is bssy repairing
and rebuilding his ho~se and ranch
equipments
II. f. Perkins has u~eIe hi. usual
early arrival here with m immense
flock Of sheep
Z. J. Foster of Olatbs spent last
week looking over his b~~iness in
terests ON the Lake Fork.
A crowd Of nearly sixty gathered
at the home oi Mrs. Maade Carr last
Saturday. An unusually fine time
was had. The program consisted of
m.sic, dancing, card playing and
recitations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-24
Iola

News hampton Core espoadence.
Wednesday, MAY ?,
A. l. kelso has received a car IT
hay.
Miss Mssde l.. SteveR. has beep
sick.
!. j. Lamoy has gone TO White
Pine to work
A. X Stevens went "A Grand
junction Wednesday.
A car of grain arrived fog the lola
,tore the middle Of the weeA.
The lola school closed last week
with graduating exercises and en-
tainment held in the large dining
room of the hotel. Mary Cribarra,
Emma Rouviere, Maud Lamoy, Mac
Tattle, Una Meek and Joe Meek
having completed the eighth grade
were presented with DIPLOMAS by
Miss Luella .Dolanson. The able
manner in which the entire school
gave their part OF the program
proved the careful training given by
the teacher Miss Nable blackstone.
Each number was NJ well rendered
that no one was best but each de-
serves equal praise. Music WAS fur
nislsed by Miss Helen Rouviere and
Mrs. Rufus Knopp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-24
Coehetopa Valley
News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Nav %

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, May 20
Mrs. w. c. McDonough has been
sick this week.
Raymond Gallego returned from
Saguache Tuesday.
Leberio Garcia was over from
Willow creek Sunday.
Henry Roberts is burning off Sec
tions of his ranch this week.
Glen Williams and sister. Mrs. j.
l.. Lochette, came over from Sa-
guache and Glen will work for Nc
Donough's.
The Perrv's are now building fem
ces and otherwise fixing up their
ranches. W. L. Perry has sold q
bunch of beef cattle; steers at s425
and cows at $40.
W. c. McDonough is planning on
piping the spring water from Spring
gulch to his ranch where it VIII be
of great value. He is now planting
trees about the place. Ben McDo-
nough is planning a trip to Arizona
New Mexico and western Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-24

Miss Hill, who has recently closed
a very successful school year st Sap
lp'ero. has been unanimously elected
teacher for the coming serson. She
has made many friends who will be
glad to see her back again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-24

John Lehrritter went to Irwin
yesterday. Mr.. Lehrritter has lust
returned from Denver, where he has
been aiding in getting things start
ed for the Irwin road. 1t is believed
that the forest reserve will assist
with the road, az it would materi-
ally help the management.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-24
Special EEursaoas to Old Mex
loo

The Colorado aud SOatkesn offers half
at ESQ Mexico City and retasn tickets to
be sold on April 25th to May 18th, Jun,
sts 10 18th aud June goth 10 July lHh;
g'''d 10 days. sa"povers in bssh directions.
fssl information regarding Mexico on a p
Ps"ati"h. 1927
T. D. FISHER,
G.. p. A.. Denver
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
Cathedral For Sale.

The Amsterdam correspondent OF lhe
london Pail Mall Gazette writes 10 MS
naper of a remarkable proposal that Is
heing made by the Protestant COM
munitv of | trecht that they should sell
70 the Catholics the ancient cathedral
of the city. which is described as the
largest Gothic historical building In the
Netherlands. The idea was first moot
ed oddly enough, by one OF the Prot-
estant pastors, Mynheer Cunning VINO
10 recorded as the leader Of the frot-
estant body in Utrecht. His GROUNDS
for making the proposal are strictly
utilitorian. He estimates that the
buildings would realize million no
rims with which sum 1t would be pos
sible TO build five new churches and en-
dow each With a living. 1t should per
hans be explained that the cathedral ~
said 70 be In half ruinous condition
During a fearful storm in 1914 great
mart of the nave collapsed and has new
er been repaired.
State Archivist Mullen, VINO mas illaue
an elaborate study Of the place ahu
has even prepared complete plans lol
rebuilding the nave, warmly supports
the proposed sale.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
The impression He Gave.

His honor Judge Willis. on one occa-
sion going home in an omnibus which
landed him at an inn known as the
Green Man. as usual passed the time
in friendly discourse with the passen-
gers. To one housewife who had been
marketing he remarked that, owing TO
free trade, she was enabled to buy
much more for her money than If she
lived in q tariff country. To others he
talked freely and dispensed counsel
and advice indiscriminately. Arrived
at his destination, he intimated to the
conductor, 81 want to get out at the
Green Man" Accordingly the omnibus
slowed down, but as he was leaving
his seat a lady touched him on the
sleeve and earnestly inquired, MY
good man, don't you think you've nae
enough Y-London Tit-Bits.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-05-04
et;ll Like Pie In Missouri

"Don't let people tell you that the
Americans have quit eating PIE OF tna'
they are gradually losing their FOND
ness for that kind of pastry sald d
waiter in a downtown restaurant re-
Gently. Nearly every patron OF this
place eats pie at least once DAY anu
many Of them two or three times a
day. There's a man over there now
eating his breakfast. He ordered sou
boiled eggs and coffee and then want
ed a piece of mince pie. We hadh any
mince so he's eating a piece OF pump
kin pie. The 1unchers,' the people
who come in between IL O'Clock ana
o'clock. almost invariably eat PIE.
They may eat a sandwich, too, ana
drink a cup of coffee, but pie Is theii
standby. And people will grulhDie
more over not getting the sort OF PIE
they order than they will over the an
sence of any other dish on the bill OF
fare. Americans still Ike pie, or a
least Kansas Cityans do."-kansa'
Citv Times