davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
Aux MALADES
Que cfaque afflige qui ma pas obtenu de
s%oulagement des remedies %ordinaires,
ec0ute ceci!
" GUS VOULEZ VOUS BEN PORTER, N'EST-CE
w RAS2 Celui mi ,ors IN rpontrera Il ,nan;ere sera urai=

1IOUs VOULEZ VOUS BIEN PORTER, NESTCE
PAS? Celui qui vous en- n1ontrera la manere sera vrai-
nent I'm ami. Vous ave. essaye assidument naints ct
rnants remedies sans en- obtenlr I'm soulagement permanent; IL
NEST done pas etonnant quen desespoir de cause vous vous
demandiez sill existe, apres tout, aucun moyen qui vous per-
1netra de recouvrer la plus plus precieuse DIES possessions:
Tine bonnie sante. Mais attended, TN instant. Conslderez votre
cas- sous &c point de vue, ct dites-vous:
& LA maladie nest pas une condition naturele. Dieu ma Ja-
rnais eu lintention de faire de moi une creature rnaladlve ct
souffrante, sans secours, ct sans espoir dune vie de bonfeur:
IL dot y avoir I'm moyen quehonque de recouvrer la sante,
car, assurenent, la Nature pourvoit TN remede a chaque ma
1adie ST nous pouvons settlement lie trouver."
II y a TN moyen que la Nature ele1nene a procure! II
y a TN renaede qui peut vous guerir,-un tres ancien remede
a lepreuve du temps-qui a etc connu, depuis plus de 100 ans,
sous lie nom de Novoro du DR.. Pierre. II est la propre me
decline dela Nature parce quill est fat de substances naturelles,
teles que DIES herbes, DIES GEORGES, DIES feulles qul sont rarnas-
sees dams les champs ct dams les bois, par DIES mains habiles
a &c travail. II fut fabrique pour la premiere fois, en- 1880,
par lie Dr.. Pierre Fahrney, Tancien docteur herboriste,' ct
cette preparation remarkable te1e quene a etc fate a lorlgne
pour les habitants du district de la Rangee des Montagnes
Bleues de la Pennsylvania a etc transnnise a travers trois ge-
nerations All proprietaire actuel.
Des nHliers ont etc gueris par ellie, TN grand nonbre des-
quels souffraent du meme NAL que vous trouvez etre un 81
lourd fardeau. Ne croyez-vous pas nnaintenant, quun rennede
qui a soulage autant de souffrances ct qui a fat autant de
bien dams lie monde ait DIES droits a votre confiance? Et ne
croyez-vous pas quill serait sage-la seule chose sure-den
faire 1essai?
LIE Novoro du Dr.. Pierre nest pas ue medicine preparee
et destnee a etre vendue dams les pharmacies. II est vendu
settlement par lintermediaire d'agents OH directement du la
1aboratoire. Sill ne Sc trouve pas dagent a proximite, veui1ez
ecrire au
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
ll2-ll4 South Hoyne Ave.. CHICAGO. ILL.,.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
Naissance

A ST Paul, lie L. janvier courant,
Nine Ed. j. Mingo. une file. La
mere ct l'enfant SO portent bien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25

Les PnuesM Moro smt en- vemea a pharmace de Pmce Dub6 coin ds avenues Washington ct
2ene No d
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25

II y q des larmes que MULE prize
re ne peut sAcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
POITOU HITS ROCKS,
 PASSENGERS SAVED.
15o ABOARD FRENCH TRANSPORT
 WRECKED OFF SAN JOSE IGNA- cIo, COAST OF uRUGUAY-A I HEAVY GALE BLOWS.

Montevideo, Urguay, May s.-The French transport maritime steamer Poitou, from Marseilles, April 6, for this port, has been wrecked off San Jose Ignacio, on the cost of Uruguay. It is understood 300 pas sengers were on board. According to re- ports nearly 200 have been rescued and are on their way to this city. The vessel and her cargo probably vii prove a total loss. The casualty list has been reported at 100, but this has not been corroborated. A number of steamers have left here for the wreck and the government is doing everything possible to succor the ship wrecked.
 San Jose Ignacio, or Punta Piedras point, is small, rocky promontory sur rounded by reefs It is twenty-one miles west off Cape St. Mar, on the southeastern coast of Uruguay and 15O miles from Montevideo.
 The vessel was driven on the rocks yesterday. She lies thirty yards from shore near a little town called Rincen de Herrero. A heavy gale had been blowing for several days. This renders the work of rescue difficult, Tugs were unable to approach the Poitou and run to the nearest harbors for shelter.
 The efforts to get the crew and pas sengers to land are being continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
ATTEMPT TO BLOW
 UP ATLANTA GIRL
MOTHER OPENS INTERNAL MA. . CHINE SENT TO MISS MCCARTHY AND IS FATALLY INJURED-THE HOUSE IS WRECKED.

Atlanta, May S.-(Specia1)-A wrecked home and a badly, perhaps fatally in- jured mother tells the story of das- tardly attempt by some one to kill the daughter, Miss Kate Mccarthy.
 Tonight about o'clock a package was sent to Miss Mccarthy, and in her ab- sence was opened by her mother, Mrs. Julia Mccarthy.
 The package was exploded in the att tempt to open it, and within a second the home was. demolished, the, mother tossed into another room and great holes blown into the floor.
 The injured woman's clothing caught fire, and had it not been for immediate assistance her death would have resulted The two little sisters of Miss Mccarthy, who were in the house, when the mes sage was delivered, were not injured.
 Miss Mccarthy who was at the Bijou theatre, was notified to come home and immediately responded. It is believed by the detectives that the bomb was sent Miss Mccarthy by a former lover, whom she had tilted and who had been heard to threaten her life.
 Fred Busch, a young man connected with a produce firm in Atlanta. was ar- rested late tonight, and is being held by the police on a charge of suspicion. The home was completely wrecked and the noise of the explosion was heard all over the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
CHINESE GRATEFUL FOR HELP.
viceroys Thank Americans for Famine
 Relief.

Washington, May S.-In dispatch received today by the state depart ment, Consul General James L. Rodg- CTS of Shanghai, China, who has been acting as special representative for the American National Red Cross in the famine relief work, states:
 His Excellency, Yuan Fang, viceroy of the Liang Kiang province, requested me to offer his thanks to the American people and the government for the magnificent gifts sent to relieve the suffering Chinese of the Kiang prov ince. In addition to this telegraphic request from the viceroy, have re- ceived similar expressions from all the ranking Chinese officials of this sec tion of China"
 Special arrangements are made by the viceroy to assist in the landing and handling of the cargo of the army transport Buford. The news of the coming of the Buford has spread throughout the whole empire.
 The Red Cross today decided to re- init s1O000 additional by cable at once to Consul General Rodgers, on account of the famine relief fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
ADVISE TO
 Rh hEuMATICS
Noted Physician Tells How to Prevent and Cure Rheuma- tism, Kidney and Blad-
 der Troubles.
By George Edmund Flood, M. D.

By George Edmund Flood, M. D.
 If you would avoid Rheumatism and Kidneys and Bladder Troubles be mod crate in the consumption of heavy, rich foods, substitute as far as possible soups, broths, fresh milk, and drink water-lots of water. Take plenty of time to eat, and don't eat after you have had enough, even if 1t does taste good. If your work is confining take a moderate amount of exercise each day in the open air.
 Of course neither diet water rest nor exercise will cure these aff1ictions, l advise them as preyentatives only. For the benefit of the readers of this article who are now afflicted with Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder or Uri- nary trouble. and desire to be cured quickly, give below, complete in every detail the famous prescription which has made me so successful in the treatment of these diseases. It is the most certain cure for these diseases that I have ever used. It is pleasant to take. it Is not expensive, 1t can be filled by any druggist and I believe it is the greatest prescription for Rheu- matism. Kidney and Bladder Trouble ever written. It is also a valuable spring tonic and blood purifier. If you are sufferer, save this, take it to your druggist and have it filed or get the ingredients and mix them at home Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, h ounce; Concentrated Barkola Com pound, 1 ounce: Fluid Extract Priclkly Ash Bark, F drachm; Aromatic Elixir, { ounces.
 Adult dose, take one teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime; children, one fourth to one-half teaspoonful after meals.
 After you are cured follow the ad vice I have given you in regard to diet, exercise and water, and you will not need the services of a physician again for these ailments.
 Other papers are privileged to copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
LOUISIANA COTTON
 HAS BAD OUTLOOK
CONDITION AND ACREAGE RE- PORT OF STATE BOARD OF AGRI- CULTURE SHOWS DEPREcIA- TON TO A GREAT EXTENT.

Baton Rouge, La, May s.-The cotton outlook is gloomy in Louisiana accord ing to the April condition and acreage report of the state board of agriculture, issued today. The report says:
 ''rhe acreage in cotton is 941-7 per cent compared to what it was last year, and the conditions show depreciation of far greater extent, being 76 per cent. The fertilizer used is 1O3 1-3 per cent and this, taken in connection with the won derful recuperative powers of the cotton plant, may produce a good crop, though from the present aspect of affairs, the outlook is gloomy, especially in the boil weevil infected parishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
HAILsToRM IN TEXAS.
High Wind Does Damage In San An
 tonic.

San Antonio, May S.-San Antonio and vicinity were visited early this morning by windstorm, during which rain and hail fell in torrents, the most severe in years. The aerometer in the federal weather bureau registered a fall of sixty miles an hour, which blew with steady momentum for five minutes. It subsided to tifty-flve miles, and continued steadily for fifteen min utes. The damage done throughout the city will reach several thousand dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
S.C.A. PRESIDENTS TO
 MEET HERE ON IA
SEYMOUR ANNOUNCES THAT ALL OF THE STATE PRESIDENTS OF
 THE COTTON ASSOCIATION FIX. cEPT CLARK WILL BE PRESENT.

Meridian, Miss, May S.-Presdent w.. II. Seymour of the Alabama diviison of the Southern Cotton association am nounced here tonight that there would be 6 meeting of the state presidents of the association in Birmingham on Tuesday May A.
 MT. Seymour has received letters from all the presidents, stating that they would be present with the exception of MT Clark of Mississippi, who is on his way to Europe to attend the spinners meeting at Vienna, as a representative of the as sociation. The meeting is called for the purpose of taking action looking to the welfare of the association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
All Passengers Saved.

Marseilles, May S.-According to dis patches received here from agents of the company that owned the French steamer Poitou, all the passengers as well as the crew are safe The passengers are being transferred by steamer to Buenos Ayres The crew will remain on board until all hopes of refoating here are abandoned The dispatches say there has been no loss of life. There were 160 passengers on board the Poitou, mostly Spanish emi- grants.
 The Poitou has a heavy list to port and has broken on a level with her engines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
John (. SnlHban Sizes Ub
 1af and Sees President

Washington, May s.-(Special. )-John L. Sullivan, the former champion, who is doing a turn at a local theatre this week, was the star visitor at the white house this morning. Not only that, but John had long talk with the president, and half dozen distinguished visitors had to wait.
 There goes the real goods,' said Sul- livan, when he saw Secretary Taft pass ing out of the presidents office
 The two heavyweights were introduced and Secretary Taft inquired of Sullivan how much he weighed
 Well, I'm a lightweight" confessed the one. But I expect I've got you skinned block" and the former pugilist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09

confessed he weighed SSo pounds, while Secretary Taft admitted 2S0
 T wrote you letter a few days ago." went on Sullivan, addressing the secre- tary, and the two went to one side while Sullivan asked a pardon for soldier in the army who had got into trouble.
 After the secretary had said goodbye, John l.. turned to the newspaper men.
 You know, boys, the president saw me when I knocked Mitchell over the ropes in S3. l like him. He's all right and so is this Ohio man Taft. You know all big men are all right if you just let them alone. They will take a lot of pesterlng until they get going, but when they do get going they just go like" And John L. thought he about sized up Secretary Taft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
ChisoIm In Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. May s.-Alexander R Chisolm, the defaulting- teller of the First National bank of Birmingham, Ala, who was found guilty of embedding $loo,00o from the bank and who was sentenced to six years imprisonment in the federal prison in Atlanta, was brought here to- day to begin his sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
RUNAWAY EXCITES
 WOMAN SO SHE DIES
Mrs. Richardson, Sister of the Dead Woman, Will Die From Injuries.
 Run Over By Team.

Monroe, Ga, May S.-As a result of a runaway today Mrs. Henry Richardson is dead and Mrs. John Palmer her sis- ter, is dying. They were on the bridge at Ballezend Creek, when they were met by a runaway team. Mrs. Palmer, in at tempting to get out of the vehicle, caught the floor of the bridge and the horse ran over her, dragging the buggy with him, crushing her lungs and injuring her oth- erwise. Mrs. Richardson came out with out a scar, but she died of excitement. The driver and three other occupants of the runaway buggy escaped with few bruises and scratches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
Textile Strike Spreads.

San Antonio, May S.--A special from Orizaba. Mexico, says the strike in the textile mill district is spreading rap idly and hourly growing worse, with nothing in sight to indicate that arbi- tration will be resorted to or settle ment reached From the beginning, of the 2000 strikers Monday, the num- Der has now nearly reached 10000 and practically all the mills are paralyzed. No disorders of any consequence have arisen so far The leaders of the strike have retained their liberty, but their arrest is expected at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
NO ADMITTANcE SAYS CHANDLER
Member of Presidents Ananias Club
 Avoids White House.

Washington, May S.-Former Senator Chandler of New Hampshire, who acted as intermediary between the President and Senator Tillman on the railroad rate bill, and for his trouble was given life membership in the Ananias club by the President, walked through the White House grounds with a party of friends this morning. Several standing in front of the White House asked him to come over. No admittance," replied the sen- ator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
S7REE7 IS APPOINTED 70
 SUCCEED JUDGE ROULHAC

A telegram to J. 0. Thompson, collector of internal revenue for Alabama, last night announced that the President had appointed o. D. Street of Guntersville United States district attorney for the northern district of Alabama.
 MT. Street is one of the best known at- torneys in the state, and his name has been so frequently mentioned during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
New Road for San Salvador.

San Salvador, May S.-President Figue- rora today approved the contract with E. Fowler, representing J. M. Neeland, vice president and general manager of the Pan-Amercan railroad, for the con- struction of the Central railroad between La Union and San Salvador. Work will begin ten months after the approval of the agreement by congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09

pointment that it was generally believed that he would be selected by President Roosevelt.
 Mir Street will succeed Judge Thomas R. Roulhac of Sheffield, who has filled the position of district attorney for sev- eral years. However, his term of office expired some time ago. It is understood that Judge RoulIhac has not fully decided upon his plans for the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09

The navel orange rules in the markets of the world It has been the fruit that did most to develop California, and forms the greater bulk of the many million boxes that California sends to the rest of the world every year. It is young orange in this country, but in It's home land, Brazil, it has been known since 1862 An American woman who spent her life as missionary in that part of the world wrote home about this seedless orange of the rare flavor. In 1870 William Saunders of the department of agricul- ture secured about a dozen plants, through much difficulty, and planted them in q conservatory in Washington. In 1873 Mrs. Eliza M Tibbetts secured two of the trees that the government was ready to give away, and taking them to River side, California stated the navel orange industry. In 1879 this new variety was the leading feature of the Riverside fair. Buds were almost priceless, selling as high as $5 a piece. In one year $500 worth of buds were sold from these two trees.
 Up to that time less than $25,0OO had been invested in oranges in California. Today the citrus industry represents an investment of $100, 0,000000 with yearly in- come of $14,O0O0O0. A little over twenty five years ago the available crop of seedless oranges for shipping was one box. Tn 1898 14,O00 carloads. went out of the state and in 1904 260OO carloads were shipped, total of 100000 boxes.
 Orange trees are planted out at greater age than deciduous fruit trees, being al- lowed two years in the nursery, and one in the bud, so are three years old when transplanted. Each tree usually yields from 800 to 200O oranges annually, though in Florida some trees have borne as many as 10000 each. The trees often reach a great age. there being one in Cordova, Spain, that is now 700 years old, the possible ancestor of many American trees. The orange is one of the oldest cultivated fruits and Is said to have origi- mated in the Indo-Chnese countries count less ages ago. Many experiments are con- tinually being made to protect the groves from frost. One method is to light small coal fires through the orchard, twenty to fifty to an acre. Another is to roof the orchard over, and another is to plant wind-breaks of eucalyptus, pepper or Monterey cypress trees. Arizona lands are being opened for orange culture, and Louisiana produces the sweet, sour, sat suma, mandarins and Tangerines.
 Tomorrow: Americans are Monument Builders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
oil Field Strike About Broken.

Beaumont, May S.-The strike of oil field workers against the Guffey Petro- leum company has practically been broken. Following the general walk out at Saratoga yesterday the local unions at Spindle Top and Sour Lake refused to follow this lead, and opera tions in the fields continue. It seems probable that the employees of the Cuff fey company at Spindle Top will return to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09

science and common sense have been busy in the past few years determining the best methods of handling the fruit. the most expedient manner of packing and shipping, and the quickest facilities for marketing. The department of agricul- ture recently carried on an experiment to determine what caused rot in fruit that was apparently sound Experts stayed on the grounds and in the pack ing houses or accompanied trains of fruit in their long journey across the conti- nent to New York. It was found that from 10 to 20 per cent of the decay was caused by a slight wound in each orange made by the clippers in the hands of the gatherers. who cut the fruit from the bough, and this arcent was saved by the simple process of having the points of all scissors made blunt Finger nails have often caused abrasions in the skin, so the women who pack the boxes must now have their nails closely cut before going to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09

Women wrap the fruit in paper and pack it in boxes, the sizes of the oranges mak- ines the contents of the boxes range from AS to 360 in each box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09
RECIPE:


 
   this  existence welvile' Reasnno xH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09

The programme for tdoay is quite elab- crate. At 10 o'clock the delegates and their friends will gather at headquarters and leave on a trolley ride. going through the steel mills and Ens1ey and arriving at the Country club at 1 o'clock, when a barbecue will be served The remainder of the afternoon will be spent in dancing and other amusements.
, 1907-11-29
Three Rules.
NAVY Yards Bids too High.

It has been discovered that the bids
made by our eastern navy yards for the
two new ~battleships to be built +
about one million dollars more than
those received from private establish
ments. 1t has also been discoVereh
that there is a sure way to cure all
ments of the stomach, liver and kid
neys and it is by the use of Hostetter'3
Stomach Bitters. Having been in prac-
teal use for 54 years, it has surely
been thoroughly tested so that when
you take it you can rest assured you
have the best that science can produce.
Any time your bowels are constipate1
just try a few doses and see how uch
good it will do you. hen 1t IS aiso
excellent in cases of dyspepsia, indiges'
ton, b%iliousness, weak kidneys, sleep
~lessness, chills, colds and malaria, feY'
er and ague.
, 1907-11-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only n way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is en-
tirely closed, Deafness Is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is no.
thing but an inflamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any a Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY G CO., Toledo,O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
, 1907-11-29
SPENT DAY
AT MINES
OFFICERS OF COAL COMPANY IN.
sPECT PERMANENT WORK BE-
ING DONE AT COAL VEIN.
shaft Cleaned 10 Depth of Twenty Feet,
Exposing Five-foot Vein OF Coal,
and Hosting Machinery to Be In.
staIIed-BuiIdinss Ready and One
Being Occupied.

The officers, trustees and sharehold-
ers of the Citizens Coal company
spent the day at the mine yesterday,
taking dinner at the boarding house
conducted at the mine by Mrs. Lewis,
dining on turkey and several delica,
cies. They returned on the afternoon
train from Centennial, walking from
the railroad to the mine and back
again, even President Simpson show
ing a form that would win a sprinting
match against some of the less train
ed pedestrians. Included in the party
were Messrs. T. H. Simpson, A. z. Mil.
Ter, c. l.. Patched, A. Vogelsang and
Leslie Miller.
Five-Foot Vein Exposed.
The party inspected the work being
done at the mine. Two of the build
ings are completed, one of them being
other building will be done as needed.
The old shaft has been cleaned to a
depth of twenty feet, at that depth ex-
posing the first of the coal veins, the
thickness being estimated at five feet.
The coal is excellent as far as expos
ed, and the company will 0 % begin
its elevation to the top of the shaft.
The shaft has been enlarged as far as
worked, and will be made into a first
class opening to the workings below.
Well Pleased At Visit.
AS the result of the visit of the ofic-