davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER. l17h N. 2lst Street. Birmingham. Ala

of civilization-if, indeed, it had not re- suited in the breaking up of the empire and its division among the foreign pow CTS. This rebellion was planned by a large secret society that haw sworn to drive out the Manchus as soon as the great Empress DoWager died. The society had persuaded two of the modern bat talions to start the rebellion They were to seize the city of Anking, and then two regiments of infantry were to join them At the same time they thought the whole province of 100000 would come to their support and that the revo- lution would be extended to all parts of the country. This rebellion actually start ed, but it was prevented by the energy, courage and resourcefulness of the gov ernor of Anhui, a protege of Yuan Shin Kai, who was at Anl<ing at the time. He had learned of the plot and prepared for it.
 How the Rebellion War QuelIed.
 Anking is walled city and the gates are closed at nightfall. The mutineers had caused fires to break out in their bar racks, expecting that the fire companies of the city would be sent out to extin- guish them and that they could rush , through the gates thus opened. and take the town. There was vast deal of am munition in the armory, and this would have sufficed for the start of the rebel lion.
 The governor had given special orders, however, that the gates be kept closed, and when the fire appeared he was obeyed. The mutineers rushed up to the wall and tried to get In, but the governor took off his official robes, assumed com mand of the 600 troops inside the city and kept back the rioters At the same time he sent telegrams up and down the river. and by morning the Chinese gun boats began to arrive. At the order of the governor they fired on the barracks of the mutneers and drove them to tho hills. At the same time the governor opened the gates and ordered the two reg iments of infantry to follow the mutineers and attack them. They refused, and some of their number deserted, increa sing the force of the rebels to over 1000. The next day the governor attacked this band and dispersed it. He then called up the regiments of infantry and told them that they had disobeyed orders but that they would not be punished if they would stack their arms and make no further trouble. They did 80, and having gotten possession of the arms he discharged them from the ranks, beating President Roosevet's exploit at Browns vile by two battalions.
 In the meanwhile the troops were nov ing toward Anking. The governor had notified the army by telegraph, and with in 36 hours there were five columns of soldiers marching upon the city from different sections of the country. The result was that all thought of rebellion at once disappeared and the people ac- cepted the new Emperor and the pres ent administration as fixed and unchange- able. I understand that there will be no further trouble, and that peace is now fixed in every part of the empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11
DrS. DOZIER & DOZIER
 SPECIALISTS


 
  South
  
 
   ito 
 
 
   in than sndm reiab exp OF in
    
  may to and of b i home with. outt o o
  till pm u m OF rPREss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11

For Rent-One of the incest 10-room houses on South High lands, with every modern con- venience. Price STE per month.
 BAILEY & HOWARD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11

The Birmingham News: This firm (Drs. Dozier & Dozier) has been doing business in Birmingham continuously for a number of years and they have vet to be accused of having dealt un- fairly with a patient in any way what soeyer. They are both gentlemen of the highest type and carry their honor and Rentiemanlinexs into their business.
 Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier & Dozier's long standing record and approved abilities entitle them to the proud dis tinction of standing at the head of their profession.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Dozier & Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists In the South. and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We can not add anything to the reputation Ora DoEier & Do3ier have already acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11

ready been constructed. They are con nected with the department of war and cover several acres. The war college and the war department together have about the largest modern buildings erected since the Boxer rebellion.
 Tn addition to these military schools, continued the colonel. every one of the new public schools in all parts of the empire is drilling it's students. The gov ernment requires that the boys have uni forms and that they be taught military tactics. The little S-year-olds and l0-year- olds are put through their military evo- lutions on certain days of every week, and all practice athletics and physical train ing. In some schools this training is su- perintended by officers detailed from the garrisons nearby, and in others by Chi nese teachers educated in the military schools at home and abroad In this way every Chinese schoolboy is being fitted 10 enter the army and a vast amount of excellent material is in process of creation.
 Soldiers Becoming Respected.
 Has any change taken place in the opinion of the Chinese as regards the mill itary professonY'
 Yes A great changei Until now the soldier has belonged to the lowest class of society The celestials have always held four grades of responsibility. At the top are the scholars who have studied or passed the examinations To this class largely belong the officials and teachers and writers of every kind The second highest class embraces all who have to do with tilling the soil : the farmers and gardeners. After them come the mechanics, and still further down in the scale the merchants and tradesmen, with the soldier lowest of all Today the soldier is better paid, and the government at Pekin has so elevated his standing that the army is now looked upon as a desirable pro fession Many of the younger sons of the best families are being sent abroad to be trained for service, and many are in the army and naval schools here. A military school for the sons of nobles has been establish ed at Pelxin. We had SS of it's students at the maneuvers. They were all noble, and among them were many of the sons of the high est officials. The military training in the common schools Is also raising the so- cial standing of the soldiers, and, as the army grows in size and importance, China may develop military aristoc- racy such as now exists in Germany and Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11

In the line of their profession. but we know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing their services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Biz mingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Drs. Dozier 6 Dozier. as physicians. surgeons and gentlemen. and we have no hesitanoy in recommending them to our patrons,
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier & Dozier of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in theiP line of practice in the state of Alabama.
 Masonic Guide: Drs Dozier & Dozier come from a family of prominent phy- sicians and with their large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in a most successful man. ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. Five acres fin section r, township r, range 4 west; surface right s75o Ten acres on Alabama Great Southern railroad and Tuscaloosa pike road for manufacturing site; long time payments If desired. Cement sidewalk being put down to the property; good for a small subdivision.
 L. c. PETTYJoHN. Phones l1o1 and 465. .S2oIb Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11
A Bunch of Small Armies.

Are the various divisions under the control of the governors who create them?"
 ''Yes, but all aBe subordinate to Pe- kin, and may be directed from the capi- tal The forces of the viceroys are be- coming more and more a part of a large combination; and in time they will form one army. As 1t is now, they are rather a bunch of small armies than one com pact homogeneous organization. This is necessitated through their being sup ported by the provincial governments. When the imperial revenue system has been reorganized, as it will be some day, the celestial government will decrease"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11

ONE CENT 4 WORD RATEs-One cent word a day. no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
 FOR RENT--ROOMS
 FOR RENT-Front rooms, sos0 eth ave.
 s-24-tf FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. steam heat. South Highlands near Five Points; convenient to meals Bell phene S335. lo-6-6t NICELY furnished front room, all con veniences; private family; for gentle men. 5n North 18th street. lo-9-3t NICE rooms and table board by day week or month, at 2G0O 7th avenue. Rates cheap. 10-10-2t FURNISHED or unfurnished upstairs front rooms. 1897 10th avenue south.
 1o-10-3t A NICELY furnished front room in new cottage. private entrance, hot water, electric lights, in walking distance of city on ear line. 1911 North 18th street.
 10-1O-2r FURNISHED rooms for light housekeep- ing. 21OO 7th avenue. 1o-1o-5t ELEGANT front room in heated house. 1920 5th avenue. 1o-11-4t
 MISCELLANEOUS
 --~~@-~~~~~~~-~-~o>~~~ WE repair all makes of stoves with experienced help. Robert Prowell Stove Co.,, SIS N. 2Oth street Bell phone 5000; Peoples S27. s-10-tf FOR trees, vines, shrubbery and plants, write, call or phone Waverly Nurseries, Waverly, Ala. Birmingham office, 2l13 1st avenue. Phone, main, 1853. 9-15-tf FOR stenographic work, well, accurately and oheaply done, apply sol Empire Bldg, or call Bell phone 627. 9-26-tf WHEELOCK ENGINEERING co. I'll Farley building Bell phone 2265 Main.
 9-30-30t WANTED-You to know that Macke Real Estate and Investment Go. have moved to their building, 211919 1st avenue.
 g 'sO-tf MOVING-The Salvation Army indus trial home needs your cast off cloth ing. magazines, newspapers. furni- ture, etc. Phone for the wagon. Bell 4194, Peoples 1432. 10-6-tf | THOSE wishing to get a patent in a for I eign country on an improved weighing i machine which has been allowed here | will do well to confer with c. M. Sur | gis, 1901 5th avenue. Birmingham, Ala, l patentee. 10-9-3t | GLUCKS dry cleaners and hatters. 1Sl6 i Sd avenue, both phones 2s72.
 49-fri- mo- we-tf |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11

.ONE CENT A WORD RATES-One cent word n day, no ad taken for less than 25e for first inser- tiOn. Cash must accompany order. Lee c. Bradley. ,. K. BrOeI<man. President. Gen. Manager. BIRMINGHAM TITLE
 & GUARANTY GO.
 CAPITAL sIBO.Ooo
 ABSTRACTS OF TITLE,
 TITLE INSURANCE Every Department of Title
 Investigation
 S25 TwENTY-FIRsT STREET
 FOR SALE
 TALK WffTH ALAN JEMIsoN. BELL 100. PEOPLES 6. e4 e-4-u HALLS SAFES.
 Halls safes at satisfac-or.' aprices a-u terms safes exchanged. opened ana paii ieg G,.iIn o.i .sl..a ses 2-2S-tf | THROUGH our branch office in Gaasoeh we can rent or sell you some oi 'ae choicest business residence or suour pan property in that growing, husthns, W,o , T 91T7 oS aUSna ,U~m, ''ii9'''' 7-27-tt FOR SALE-Three business lots on 2fth street at Ensley; bargain II sola once. Address A-4S, care Age Heralo-
 s-20-h FOR SALE-By owner. s-room modern house on South Highlands eYerythlls complete for home. Address S-4s care Age-Herald. e-1s-u FOR SALE-Quantity s and 1o-ineh cast iron pipe, first-class condition. Apply Weller & Go. s-1e-o FOR -sAIE-Cypress shingles, + inch by inches by IS inches. primes; are prepared to make low prices for carload lots. The Cypress Lumber Co.,. Apalach- icola Fla. 1O-7-7t FOR sALE-Three full-blooded pointer pups, months old. Box ST, Boaz. Ala.
 1O-S-6t FOR SALE-The Multi-Copy typewriter, a modern duplicating machine. A. b. Boyd, second floor Farley building.
 1o-S-tf FOR sALE-Moving picture show for sale; complete outfit. Sam Foley. Pratt City, Ala. lo-lo-tt FOR SALE-Carload of grade Jersey milch cows, with baby calves. for sale at Neilrs Stock Yards. Morris avenue and 24th street. Both phones 464 FOR sALE-Church seats at a bargain Sam Foley. Pratt City, Ala. lo-lo-1t FOR SALE-Tenpin alley and balls at your own price. Sam Foley, Pratt City, Ala. U''' FOR SALE-Carload of grade Jersey milch cows, with baby calves, for sale at Neill's Stock Yards, Morris avenue and 24th street Both phones 4e4 FOR SATE-New electrical patent; dem- onstrated success; will exchange for either vacant property, automobile or horses and carriage. P. o. Box '04, city. 10-1o-tf house and two lots for sale at bargain; must sell at once slsoV cash. O-75, care Age-Herald lo-lo-4t FOR sAIE-Carload of grade Jersey mllch cows, with baby calves, for sale at Neill's Stock Yards Morris avenue and 24th street Both phones 464. anu -''' 10-1O-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11
Well Paid Soldiers.

What wages do the troops get?''
 Comparatively speaking, they are well paid. They are now receiving more than the soldiers of Europe, and in considera- tion of the low cost of living and the wages of the other classes of society they receive almost as much as your men at home. The American private receives about 45 cents a day, or SIS a month. The lowest private here gets 12 cents a day and a clothing allowance. Sergeants re- ceive about S3.75 a month. lieutenants $37 .50 and captains s45, with an allowance for entertaining. The major of the Chi nese battalion is paid 100 taes, or $75, monthly, and he has in addition 140 taels for allowance. A colonel gets 200 taels, with 200 taels extra, and a general com manding a division has 400 taels, with an allowance of 600 taels. This gives the general 10O0 taels monthly. or about 7o0 American dollars. That Is $900O a year. It is not at all bad"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-11
A Great War College at Peklnt

How about the military university?
 That will be at PelSin. It VIII pc modelled on the same plans as your new war college in Washington, ana VIII give the highest class of instruction. It will deal with military problems Of all kinds and of army organization on the broadcast scale. The buildings have al-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
Artillery Against Air Craft.

"The balloons and airships have
made 1t necessary for artillerymen to
work out new set of mathematical
tables for firing at mir craft" writes
Newton Forest in Harpers Weekly.
In the defense against aerial attack
the firing Of the gun must necessarily
be or tine nigh ungie iind, and tie
weapon must be capable Of rapid
training In wide arc. Such weapon
has been designed and manufactured
by the Krupp works at Essen. says the
author. and has been placed at the dis
posal OF the German war Office. The
feldpece is Of az caliber and fires
nine pound shell with q velocity Of
2000 feet per second. and there Is Also
q weapon designed for Notifications or
ehfDhoard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29

talk Of lighting and Invention Of new
weapons, this country must watch to
prevent its people drifting into dreams
Of empire. that. can only lead to disas.
ter. Many wars are simply caused by
political ambition"
He predicted that the time would
come when the real arbitration would
be made ''between 'Loadon and New
York. with other money markets Of
the yrorla J."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
Tribute to An Explorer
Elaborate Preparations For Cele.
brating Famous Sections History.
President Taft and Several Dls-
tlnqished Men to Attend. ~

you should read Champlain's narrative.
Perhaps you have already .perused 1t
in your school histories. At any rate,
1t is fearful and wonderful tale, and
were 1t for the fact that Champlain dis
covered that lake and that he stands
so high in other ways he would lay
himself open to the charge Of trying
to rival Munchausen. According to
his thrilling account, he loaded that
blunderbuss with lot Of bullets and
at the first shot killed-oh, don't
know how many chiefs, but 1t was
either three or four.
The Iroquois were naturally stupe-
fed by this new kind Of boom-fire
weapon that slaughtered all their
chiefs at one bang-as much surprised,
no doubt, as are those African animals
at the shooting Of Bwana Tumbo-and
after one Of Champlain's companions
had also let OF his gun the noble red
man ignobly turned tail and broke
down the brush in his mad stampede.
It was glorious victory for the Al
gonquins, but not for the French, as
after events went to prove. The pow
erful 1roquois never forgot that day,
and their hatred for the French en-
dured forever. They became allies Of
the English and assisted materially in
keeping the French from capturing
what is now New York and portions
Of New England and eventually aided
the British in their struggle with the
French for control of the continent.
On that eventful trip Champlain not
only discovered lake for which he
was not looking, but set In motion
causes that changed the current Of
history. The unconscious agents have
done more in writing the annals Of the
human race than those who planned
their own way carefully beforehand.
When Julius Caesar whipped "an Gaul
that is divided into three parts" he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29

did not know that he was carrying civil
lization to cline that would outdis-
lance Rome. Nor did Christopher Co.
lumbus expect to find a new continent
when he bumped into one Of the is
lands Of the West Indies.
The President to Attend.
We can forgive Champlain for his in
advertent aid to English ascendency in
North America and can even forgive
him for that story about killing so
many chiefs at one shot. He discov.
cred our lake, and, even If he did not
do it Intentionally. his is the honor.
So we are to hold a weeks celebration
In his name and are to erect to him q
heroic statue on the face Of a great
lighthouse, which will be placed on
Isle Lamotte, where he first landed.
1t would do his old French soul good
to know just what a lot Of fuss we
are making about him nearly 300
years after he is dead. There will
be presidents. governors. governor
generals, prime minister's, cardinals,
bishops, poets. orators and all kinds Of
great men lifting his name to the skies.
Greatest glory Of all, the New York
legislature will attend in a body. II
Champlain could only know that, he
would certainly be overwhelmed by
his posthumous splendor. 1t is much
for mere mortal to have president
Of the United States and q governor
general Of Canada do honor to his
ashes, but to have the New York legis-
lature journey in body to his shrine
surely that is the acme Of fame! Who
ever thought Of that dazzling and un-
paralleled feature should have lived in
the days Of Phineas T. Barnum, the
only man capable Of rating such genius
as It deserves.
Nor arc these the only honors that
win be paid to tho discoverer, although
no other single feature can be quite 20
transcendent and refulgent as that Of
the attendance Of the New York legis-
lature. At Plattsburg. N. T., Senator
Elihu Root viii be the orator and
Professor Henry van Dyke the poet
Of the day. while across the lake at
Burlington, vt. Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
the premier Of Canada, will deliver the
Grafton and Bliss Carman, the Cana
dian poet, Will give the poem. There
WIN also be 2 floating island. covered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
honors That WIN Be- Paid to tho
Dlscoyorer Of Lake ChamplaIn on
tho Three Hmdredth Anniversary
Of the Historic Event. - -
BY JAMES A. BpcERToN.


\HE centenaries in this year Of
years are so thick it is hard to
keep track Of them. Not only
notable births and deaths are
commemorated, but discoveries and
even inventions. Now 1t is the tercen.
tenary Of the discovery Of Lake Cham.
plain, and little later it will be the
like anniversary Of the discovery Of
the Hudson river, coupled with which
will be the centenary of Fulton's first
steamboat and its memorable trip on
the same river.
The discovery Of Lake Champlain oc-
CURED on July 4prophetic day!-in
the year 1909, The discoverer was
Samuel de Champlain, a Frenchman
who had founded the city Of Quebec
the previous year. These facts are stat
ed not in an effort to compete with the
school >torians, but only because
they furnish the reason for the cele.
bration. Lake Champlain is rich not
only in beautiful scenery-mountains
on both sides, rugged shores and
abrupt islands-but in historical asso-
Citations. As the gateway to Canada
Il became q battle-ground Of the
French and English in their early
struggles to control the continent and
later between the Americans and the
English in the Revolution and the war
Of 1912.
The celebration is meant to cover all
&n
discovery alone, but of the great events
that have occurred since the discov-
cry. 1t includes Ethan Allen aud Ticon-
deroga, Benedict Arnold and his sunk
en- ships, Macdonough and his inspirit-
ing victory. It is to be panorama Of
three centuries. 1t carries the behold
er from savagery to twentieth CEN
fury civilization, from the virgin will
derness to the parked estates and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
Sore Nipples.

Sore Nipples.
Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that O cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain's
Salve as soon as the child is done nurs-
ing. Wipe 1t of with soft cloth be-
fore allowing the babe to nurse. Many
trained nurses use this salve with best
results. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29

great summer hotels now seen on
Champlain's shores, from the trail
through the forest to the railroad,
from the Indians birch canoe to the
ocean liner and the aeroplane. three
centuries in time and thirty centuries
In COMPLIMENTARY. more than
thirty centuries measured by the rate
of progress prior to 1909! For one I
cannot get over the marvel Of living in
the present day. Every time explore
history I feel like patting myself on
the back for having had the good
sense to be born when I was. Possibly
the citizen Of the twenty-frst century
may feel the same way about 1t, but
/ cannot afford to borrow trouble from
his prospective superiority.
Three Hundred Years Ago.
When Champlain discovered the lake
that bears his name. Shakespeare-or
was it Bacon? -was writing plays and
Oliver Cromwell was boy Of ten
padding around In the fen country
about Huntingdon, all Of which leads
us to wonder If we have the old times
beaten SO badly after all. Notwith-
standing our skyscrapers. twentieth
century fliers, Mauretanias and air.
ships, we are rather short just now Of
Shakespeares and Cromwells. It is like
Tennyson's ltae:
But the individual withers, and the mass
IL more and more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
Men Past Fifty in Danger.

Mon past middle lie have found COM
fort and relief in Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. especially for enlarged prostate
gland, which is very common among
elderly men. l.. E. Morris, Dexter, KY,
writes: up to q year ago my father
suffered from kidney and bladder trou-
BILE and several physicians pronounced
1t enlargement Of the prostate gland
and advised an operation. On account
Of his age we were afraid he could not
stand IL aud Recommended Foley's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29

out The world" said United States su.
rr.ee::ne Court Justice David ]. Brewer
the other day before the New Jersey
Bar association in Atlantic City, N. J..
II believe an all wise Providence had
Z hand In the rise OF this great coun-
try to a world power that is able to
dictate peace. Instead Of war through.
out the world. he added.
with brass buttons and epaulets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29

Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle re-
lieved him, and after taking the second
bottle he was no longer troubled with
this complaint" Mcbride & VIII Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29

Everyone would be benefited by talk
ing Foley's Orino Laxative for con-
stipation. stomach and liver trouble. as