davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
WEDDING AT EUTAW.
pr. John w. Wilson and Miss Helen
 Meredith Are Married.

Eutaw, October 8. (Special) - On Thursday afternoon, October l, at 5:9o o'clock. occurred the marriage of Dr.. John Wesley Wilson of Orrville and Miss Helen Meredith of Eutaw at the Meth odist church in this place, Rev. R. A. Moody performing the ceremony in a very impressive manner.
 Miss Hallie McMillian presided at the organ and played Mendelssohn's march upon the entrance of the wedding party and Tanhauser's upon their going out.
 The bridal party entered as follows: Ushers, E. c. Meredith, Jr., Bernard liar wood. Owen Meredith and William Flaw kins; matron of honor, Mrs. William Hawkins, and the flower girl, Miss Eliz- abeth Meredith. The bride, upon the arm of her father, MT. E. c. Meredith, fol- lowed and met the groom and best man, Dr. Patton, at the altar. After the cer- emony the bridal party attended a re- ception given in their honor by MT. and Mrs. E. c. Meredith, Jr.. where they enjoyed a handsome repast and an hour of pleasantly and the rendering of good wishes to the bridal pair, after which they took the train for Birmingham.
 The bride wore gown Of champagne .voile and messaline silk made directoire with directore hat of same color and carried white bride roses. Matron honor in navy blue tailor suit and navy blue satin hat and carried arm cluster of white carnations. Flower girl in pink and white with basket of roses which she scattered as she went up the aisle and as she went out.
 The groom is a rising young physician of Orrville and the bride is a daughter of Mir. b. c. Meredith of Eutaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

Impurities fill it with poisops the flesh abhors, and the lungs cannot elim- mate, as they should.
 It needs a purifier. Stuarts Calcium Waters give to the blood through the same channels as food all the strength and stimulus necessary to remove the which will feed the body or fight it's enemies.
 Time was when poor blood purifiers had to be used. such as herbs and roots, powdered minerals etc., but thanks to latter day achievement the Stuart pro- cess gives to the system the full rich strength of Calcium Sulphide, the great est blood purifier known to science.
 These little powerful waters are pre- pared by one of the most noted ex- pert pharmaceutical chemists in the world and SC far as science is con- cerned no expense has been spared to make them perfect.
 They contain Quassia, Golden Seal and Eucalyptus, each most powerful aid to the blood of man.
 Thousands of people use these waters with religious zeal. and their testi- monial evidence is an unfailing source of interest to one wi4o reads it.
 Melancholy marks every suffering woman, yet one should be armed with this knowledge and make up ones mind to try Stuart's Calcium Waters at ohce. Every druggist carries them. Price soc, or send us your name and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,. 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
CHARGE MADE OF
 GRAND LARCENY

Huntsville, october B. 3.-(Special.)- )-S. NJ Bailey and wife, who claim to be from Decatur, were arrested in Gun tersville today on a charge of grand larceny alleged to have been committed in this city. The man and woman came to Huntsville a few days ago and en- gagged board at private residence and it is claimed that while the people were away from home they loaded two suit cases with jewelry and fine cloth ing and left the city. Sheriff Mitchell and Deputy Sheriff Miller have gone to Guntersville to return to Huntsville with the couple.
 The first car over the new fair grounds electric railway will be oper- ated tomorrow. The new line has been finish ed in less than 30 days.
 Several candidates were initiated into the Huntsville lodge of Elks last night, after which a social session was held in the gymnasium.
 Mrs. J. D. Humphrey wife of Dr. J. D. Humphrey, a prominent druggist or this city, died yesterday after a finger ing illness. She was a lifelong and consistent member of the First Meth = odist church and her death is a keen loss to the congregation. Her surviv- ing children are Walter l.. Humphrey, Mrs. Mable Metcalfe, J. D. Humphrey, Jr., Miss Neida Humphrey, Miss Jean Humphrey and Will Miller Humphrey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
ADDRESS WILL BE
 MADE TO FARMERS

Union Springs, October s.-(Special.) strator, will be in Union Springs next Thursday and address the farmers at 10 o'clock at the fair grounds. MT. Phelps hopes to interest the farmers enough to establish about 20 demon stration farms in the county.
 Bryan-Kern club has been organ ized here with the following officers: s. P. Rainer, president, c. R. Russell, vice president; P. L. Cowan, secretary treasurer. The following vice presi- dents for the different beats have been appointed by the president: W. c. Jor- dan, c. R. Barksda1e, N. B. Powell, J. Stroud, William Phelps, D. H. Hixson, c. c. Bate, W. P. Hufham, J. T. Sims, T. M. Hough, George Edwards and J. E. Allums.
 The following delegates have been selected to represent the Union Springs Baptist church at the centennial asso- ciation which convenes at Indian Creek next Wednesday and Thursday: pr. c. H. Franklin, Rev. J. M. Tn omas, B. T. Eley J. c. Lawrence, T. B. Miles, T. M. Gholston, J. M. Ellis, D. H. Caylor, A W. Beverly. T. N. Cooper, T. J. Dean, J. H. Aainer, George Carlisle, w. J. Cowart, James Rainer. An effort will be made at this session to change the time of holding the association meet ing to the early part of August, so as to secure a larger attendance, the pres ent date being at the busiest time of the year.
 Mrs. Ella -Halsey and Mrs. George Hough gave beautiful reception this week in honor of Mrs. John Hopkins of Ocala, Fla The home was beauti- fully decorated and many called be- tween the hours of 4 and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
BAPTIST MEETING
 co HES TO CLOSE

Gadsden. October 3.-(Special.) .)-Ths meeting of the Etowah County Baptist association, held at Altoona, came to a close last night after a very enthusiastic and successful session. The next meet ing will be held at Pilgrims Rest church.
 Guy R. Johnson, vice president of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron con- pany. spent yesterday in the city and made an inspection of the local plants Of the company It Is the intention to put the second stack here in blast within a few days.
 Mrs. J. B. Chatfield of Montgomery state president of the w. c. T. U. of Ala oama. will address a meeting of the local chapter at the First M. F. church in this city tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 This was teachers day in the city and the pedagogues of the county were given their stipend for teaching the young idea how to shoot About $1000 was paid out to the teachers of the country schools
 Although the price has been lower than eyer. today marked the heaviest cotton re- ceipts of the year in this city. There was considerably over 100 bales sold today on the local market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Moran Is Honored.

Tuscumbia, October S-(Special.) .)--W. F. Moran, the retiring master mechanic of the Southern shops at Sheffield, was pre- scented with handsome eight piece sil- yer service last night by the mechani- cal department of the Southern railway. The presentation was made at the Ma sonic Temple and the presentation speech was made by Judge E. B. Almon. MT. Moran responded, accepting the gift in a graceful speech, in which he asked the same consideration for his successor, F.. M Sweetman, that had been extended to him. Speeches were made by W. NJ House, J. w. Bowser T. w. Anderson. G. A. Weitzell and c. W. Leftwich, MT. Sweetman comes from Asheville, N. O., where he has been general foreman. He has been in the employ of the Southern railway 19 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

There has, became known remedy for fat, the use of which has already resulted in enormous benefit, and most probably in the saving of many lives.
 This remedy is commonly called Rem go. The rate at which this remedy will reduce fat, and do it harmlessly and surely is truly remarkable. A pound a day is ordinarily the loss recorded. be- ing done by compelling perfect assimi- lation of the food. and sending the nutriment where it belongs.
 The most remarkable feature of Rem go is that you can take all you want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

of it without running the slightest risk of harm It can be cbewed like candy and is pleasant to the taste.
 Many physicians, who before were at a loss to know how to cure obesity, are now prescribing Rengo with remarkable success. 1t is q great nerve strength producer. affecting digestion primarily, and inducing a general eXhilaration of mind and body. Wrinkles which appear in nearly every case of reduction of fat where injurious drugs and starvation process is tried, do not occur where Rengo is used.
 There is nothing just as good" as Rengo. For sale by all druggists at s1 per full sized box, or by mail pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
pr. Hough Enters Race.

Florence, October S.-(Special.) )-Much interest has been added to the contest for city physician by the entrance into the race of Dr. H. l.. Hough, who is being strongly backed for the place. The election will take place next Tuesday, the 9th. Dr. Hough is a comparatively re- cent arrival in Florence, but he has all ready established himself in popular favor and in the esteem of his brother medicos and he is recognized as form idable candidate for the place. Dr. Puck ett, the present incumbent, Dr. E. c. Lindsay and Dr. L. W. Arnold are all candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

paid. by the Rengo Co.. 3a14 Rengo Bldg, Detroit, Mich. The company will gladly send you soc package free by mail if you write them direct to De- troit and enclose 10c as an evidence of good faith and to help cover postage and packing; no free packages at drug stores.
 For sale and recommended in Bir- mingham by Adams Drug Co.,, 1901 2d ave. Collier Drug Co, 109 N goth st.; Dewberry Drug Co, 20S1 Ed ave-. Dun can Drug Co., PIP $. goth st; F. K. Norton. 920 2d ave-; John l.. Parker. 3d ave. and 18th st. and Woodward Bldg; Patton Pope Drug Co.,, 212 N. goth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Teachers to Meet.

Montgomery, October 3.-(Special.)-A meting of the executive committee of the Alabama Education association has been called for October 16 in Birmingham at which time the question of the next meeting will be taken up. A programme will be made out and arrangements made for the speakers and subjects. A num- Der of places in the state will ask for the sessions which met last year in MOntgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Newsl of AIicevilIe.

AIceville, October 3.-(Special.)- Boswell of Meridian was here yesterday locating the sight for the oil mill build- ing, and work on it's erection will start as soon as possible.
 Miss Mable Chapman of Thomaston has been elected to fill the first assistants place in the Alceville academy and she arrived yesterday to take charge of her room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Federal Court Date Set.

Montgomery, October 3.-(Special)-- Judge Thomas G. Jones has set November as the time for taking up the adjourned term of the United States court for the middles district. It was found that It would not be practical to hold in October as the court of appeals meets on October 19. It was also found that many of the lawyers would be engaged in the state courts at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Runaway Marriaue.

Albertville. October S-(special) Miss Bessie Lee, a 14-year-old girl of. High Point, near Albertville, and Sam Adams. a young man of the same place. eloped Wednesday night to Rome, Ga. and wers married. The couple returned here this morning and are now at home at High Point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Sheriff MccIesky Is DeIeoate.

Tuscumba, October 3.-(Special. )-Sher- if "A. F. Mcclesky of Colbert county has been appointed by Governor Conner delegate to the convention of the Ameri- can Prison association, to be held in Richmond, Va, in November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

about 5000 than for the preceding quar- ter of this year, ending on June 30. The receipts for September exceed the receipts of August by the sum of about s45O, which shows continuous increase month by month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
THE BEAUTY
 OF FIRM FLESH
Lies In the Power of Rich Blood To
 Keep 1t Ever Clear and Clean.
stuart's Calcium Waters Free.

The secret of firm, strong, supple flesh is-good, rich, constant flowing blood. When hollow oh eeks appear and hidden pigments make the eyes look like burnt holes in a blanket, the blood is sick and out of tune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

of Kenneth Belcher, to recover dam- ages because of the disability of the young man by reason of the injuries received the amount of the doctors bill and care and attention given while he was confined to his bed was begun. The case was also lost today.
 Anniston is anxiously awaiting the aft ernoon of Tuesday, October 6, when the library association will entertain at four of the loveliest homes in the city, each home representing a different country and helping to carry out effectively the plan of "Trip Around the World" At Mrs. Charles Bells on East Eleventh America will be presented. Colonial danes, ante-belum girls and Indian r'aidens will be in the receiving line here.
 Mrs. Jane Bean, the aged mother of Hon. J. C. Bean of Hefiin, died this morning at the age of SS at Albert vile. The deceased once lived at OK ford. and was well known to many cit izens of Calhoun county. The remains will be buried tomorrow at Bethlehem church below Oxford
 An interesting meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Columbus Smith on Winner. Mrs l.. A. Sterne who has been president for seven years rendered her resignation and Mrs. O. M Reynolds was elected president. Mrs. Sterne was elected honorary life president The Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution extended an invitation to the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy to join in entertaining the state meeting of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution in December, and Mrs. John B. Knox was requested to make the welcoming address. This being the first meeting since the summer vacation, the programme for the year was ar ranged, and after usual routine business an invitation was accepted to meet next with the Oxford ladies'
 Simpson X McClurllin were Thursday awarded a contract for the erection of a S3500 residence for Avis Williams on the corner of Nineteenth street and Quintard avenue. The building will be a 2-story frame structure with 10 rooms. Other resi- dences that will go up within few weeks are those of John B. Legarde who will build a handsome home on East High lands, and D. c. Blackwell, who Is hav- ing plans drawn for a beautiful home on Quintard avenue next to the Sacred Heart Catholic church. permit was issued Friday morning for the construc-. ton of the residence of II. B. Rudisull, on Eighteenth and Quintard the build ing to cost 5000. c. J. Houser is the contractor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

Here are some figures from the Anniston
 postoffce which teem with interest, as they show prosperity in spite of the cry of hard times. But here are the figures which speak for themselves: For the quarter ending September 30, the receipts exceed those of the same quarter of last year by about $500, and are greater by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Save Your Piano Coupons OVERTON SHOE co.

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILE.
 Stanley steamer, four pas senger roadster, complete with top, at a bargain. Birmingham Motor Agency, 1922 Fourth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

The jury in the case of Kenneth Belcher vs. Schauer ct al, yesterday afternoon returned a verdict in favor of the de- fendants. Belcher had sued for the re- covery of $5000 damages for injuries al. legged to have been received while af work in the Anniston mattress factory.
 Yesterday afternoon the trial of the suit against Schauer of J. S. Belcher father
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

of Kenneth Beleher, to recover dam- ages because of the disability of the young man by reason of the injuries received, the amount of the doctors bill and care and attention given while he was confined to his bed was begun. The case was also lost today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Foresters Coming.
Franchise Hearing.

The fight of the Atlantic Coast Line against the payment of the new franchise tax will be heard before Judge A. D. Sayre Friday, October g. The money was paid under protest to the probate judge and the suit is to recover on the ground that it is an illegal tax. In the case of the Louisville and Nashville heard some time since Judge Sayre held the law to be good and the tax collectabe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

M. ". Howard, of Fort Payne. will speak at the courthouse in this city Mon day night at 8 o'clock. in the interest of Hisgen and Graves, the candidates for president and vice president, respective ly, on the independence party ticket. Mir Howard is a great orator and will have something of interest to say to those who hear him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Making Up State Ticket.

After midnight next Monday no changes can be made in the nominees for the ticket to be voted at the No vember election. Secretary of State Frank N. Julian and his chief clerk, Cyrus B. Brown, have been working hard to get the ticket in shape and on that date it will be certified out to the probate judges. Each judge will have to make up his own ticket so that county and beat officers can be put on. Along with the names will go instructions about the general cleo ton and the voting on the three amend ments to the constitution
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 2l-Cattle-
Receipts light; market steady:
choice SIS a 6; prime 5.35 a Cos:
good "a $50; tidy 4,a5 "a AS5;
bulls a 4, heifers 30 a. AIS;
common to good Fat cows l50 CO
A god fresh cows and springers
$25 a $50; common to fair $50 %
$25
Sheep and Lambs Supply fair;
sheep steady lambs lower Prime
wethers 4,lO q 425; good mixed
800 a A. fair mixed q $50; culls
and common l,5O q $50; lambs $50
a 5.75; veal calves T5O a s; heavy
and thin calves 4.5O a $50.
Hogs Receipts Is doubledecks,
market fairly active, Prime heavy
s5 q 1S5; medinm $50 a SOS:
heavy yorkers $50 a $50. hight
yorkers i.4O a 4,G5; pigs 4 a 4.25;
roughs a 81 stays $50 a 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

hungarian Seed SOC per bushel
Corrected Daily by Chas, Turner & CO.
PAYING PRICE.
Butler, per h., 22c.
Legs, per dozen, 2ic.
Lard--S l-2c per Id,
Popcorn &C.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per h., 2SC.
Egs, per dozen, Csc.
Cheese, ~ Y cream---2Oc per lb.
Lard-l2 1-2c per 10.
Syrup--iOc per gal.
Sugars-5c to 1-2c per ID.
Teas'-I0c 10 81 90 per lb.
Ninegar--2jc per sal.
Salt--$l ,25 per Dbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans--5c per ID.
Carolina Head Rlce-l0c per ID. or
3ibs,, for 2Jc.
Lima Beans--lOc H.
Marrowfat Beans-7c ID. or ilbs, for
25c.
Cracked Hominy---io or 3 lbs, for
Zoe.
q Corn Meal-20c per sack.
Graham Flour 20c per sack.
Pruns--S 1-3 10 l5c per lb.
Seed Raisins---15c per Id.
Potatoes, per bu., 65c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
UNION STUUE YARDS

IniOn Stock Ia.d5, III. OCT. II
Cattle--RcCcipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 5000. market stcody
Prime bccycs iOT a 100; poor to
medium 315 a iGV stCpkers auh
feeders 2.iO a 100. .......
Hogs Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 22OOO; market lOc
higher. Light a 5.59; roughR 80
~ $50; mixed $40 a $50 heavy
SIS a 5.95; pigs 3 % ESO, str. .
Shcep-Rcccipt 20,000. cstimatcd
for tomorrow $1,000 market STEADY
Native aud western sheep 2.i0 a
Loo; native pnd western lambs 3,75
q SIS. ...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
Tales They Tell.

A cousin of the German emperor In
dishwashcr in New York
"A Dos Moincs man buys his mother.
ln-law Eve pounds OF candy every
week.
Howard Buchanan of Roycrsford,
Ia, says he saw wasp split the skin
OF Il cGbbagc worm, roll It up into q
small ball ana fly away with IT,
\ crowd Of 1000 Bostonians recent.
~ followed a woman who wore n
knee length common sense" skirt and
so annoyed her 10y their iecrs and
rudcncss that she was forced to ap.
peal TO the police.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
VISITS WITH
- MGLEHY
snvers Of Thought.

The physician follows medicine and
the undertaken follows the physician!
q 4 &
] will vote for a congressman who
will introduce a bill to have spring
chickens registered. am tired OF
trying TO bite year.before-lasts mod
els.
This dry season has been great
boon TO amateur gardeners The
drought gives them an easy excuse
when they harvest about what the
Fiji islanders wear--that is, littls or
nothing.
What goes up must come down
seems 70 be 8 pat way to paraphrase
an old childhood rhyme, when talking
Of the meat trust and the price Of
meat The trust puts mp the price of
meat and VIC swallow It.
Speaking OF hats. in my time have
known nice old ladies who would drop
dead looking into the millinery win.
dows this fall Most Of them seem TO
he inbred from bad spell OF Baron
Munchausen and fit from Crazy
Horse, king of the basket weavers.
They arc big as four-months' board
bill and as sinshapcly as an amateurs
first painting of Jersey COW The
only saving grace for them will he
what is under them, for they arc sure.
~ the limit!
4 Il Il
Harlan Babcock Of the Kalamazoo
Gazette Is evidently wearing ono OF
those shovelnosed choesc.boxes called
hats for men" AT least he SAYS:
Goodbye, straw hat, The day has
come
When we are booked to part;
My lips, in sorrow. pal. are dumb,
And heavy Is my heart
Wen say farewell, as in the tree
Pipes forth the katydid;
For now I'm going out to see
About a new fan liJ!"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
Great TravcIer.

Captain Norbert Edward Grecnstreet,
commander Of the New England Ship.
pirg Company's twin-scrcw passenger
steamer llimutaka. started off re-
ccrtly on his scrcnty-sccond Flobc-cn-
circling voyage in the confident cy
pCctatiOu that when he comes ashore
for good he will have reelod Off n cen
tu,y Of such trips. Each voyage from
London to New Zca,and means 5000
miles Of slcamjn2. Thcn there are
from 1000 to 1000 miles on the New
Zealand coast, so that each round trlp
means from $4,000 to % 600 miles. As
the Rimutaka makes three VOYAGES in
thirteen months 1t will need another
ten years or so OF scararing before
Captain Greenstrect completes his
hundredth round-the- world trip
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., Oct. II. -Wheat--Cash
1.02; December l.o2 IS; May, l.O5
rs; July 90.
Com-Cash, n II; December G3
is; May, CO; July e3 Ia
Oats--Cash, 80 IL; December. rs
IS; May, 80 81; July 20 3-i.
Rye-iNo. 1, rs 1-2; No. 2, 7S;
No. 3, &C.
CloyCrsccd--Cash, 477 -; October
i .95; December . .O2 -: March Sis.
Alske--Prlme and October $50
Prime timothy .G5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21

SO 81 and % -, opening at 90 IS
and closing at 81 -.
Corn-Deccmber sold between G3
Is and G3 5-S, opening at G3 - aud
closing at C3 5-S; May between ~
3-S and G2 rs, opening at G2 81 and
closing at 81 81; Juiy between 81
rs and G2 Ii, opening at 62 ana
closing at G2 II.
Oats December sold between 81 is
and As 5-S, opening at ~ Is and
closing at II 5-S; May between ~
is and 40 IS. opening at 40 Is and
closing at 80 SIS; July between Al
Is and As, opening at A is ana
3losing at "A rs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-21
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, OCT. FlOgs-IIlfgher
receipts 10 cars shipments 1900;
workers. 5l5; mixed $50 a $50;
heavies $40 a 5.75; extra lights
i75 "a i.0O; best pigs A25; stays
and roughs 4 a 3.
Calves-Stcldy, receipts 2jO
Sheep and lpmbs-Easier; receipts
10 cars, Choice $50; fair 425 "a
$50.
Cattle-Steady; receipts cars.