davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Had . Severe Case Of Nasal Catarrh | Wrote Peruna Co. For Advice. By Using Peruna My Symptoms Entirely Disappeared.

Mr. J. Louis Pfau r 1907 The Temple, 1s4 La Sale St. Chicago H., writes For the past twentyeght years have suffered from hay fever caused by caarrh The hay fever every year about the middle of August and lasts six weeks It is chronic caarrh of the nasal and in people like myself who have very sensitive membrane, it affected by the pollen in the air and is diff cult to eradicate
 I have used almost every medicine that prescribed for the ament but have had benefit from the of Pc than from all others Peruna simulant and helps nature to throw off the attacks have bother from catar and have been able to shorten the annual attack of hay fever to few days of discomfort
 Catarrh does not always produce hay fever. The most form of caarrh nasal catarrh Read carefully the four cases presented by this article.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

Montgomery, January 23.-(SpeciaL) As soon as Governor Henderson reaches the conclusion that the legislature will pay attention to his suggestions, it is very probable that he will recommend that serious penalty be attached to the crime of petit larceny.
 would say.
 For let it be known that no sooner had the governor taken possession of the mansion which the state reserves for its first citizen, than he fell victim to the skill of thief. He did not lose his watch, or his money, his overcoat or his trousers. But that which he did lose caused him great distress. He was made thereby aware of the fact that even the person of the goveronor is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

man. For at home his daughter was des- perately Ill. When he was called from Montgomery he agreed to return If such
 were possible. After staying at home
 for sometime he found to his joy that
 he had a chance to make good hts
 agreement. The first leg of tho return journey was made in a buggy. and MT. Whorton, en route to the railroad
 station. found that the creek. which was
 small tho evening before had risen and swollen until 1t was almost necessary that he swim his horse" However. he endured the hardships and eventually arrived at the capitol.
 And while these parents were sitting in their respective places, Claude X. Grayson of Mobile was speaking in sup- port of the amendments to the prohibi- ton bill which Governor Henderson had proposed As he finished speaking, a telegram was handed him. It brought information to the effect that his little
 son was desperately i'll, and was not ex- pected to live. Mir. Grayson. naturally. was prompted to leave the chamber. and walked aimlessly about the city until time came for the departure of
 his train. But retiring into a cloak room
 he nursed his grief In silence. and finally | cast his vote on the Issue before the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Don t suffer! Here's the quick est and surest stomach
 relief known

Time it Tn few minutes all stomach distress gone No indigestion. heartburn, sourness or belcling of gas, acid or eruc- tntions of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed In regulating upset stornach9. It is the surest. quickest stomach doctor in the whole world, and besides, 1t is harmless.
 Millions of men and women now eat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Perl1fla the MT. Louis Pfau Manager Central Trust Co. Chicago Had an Experience With Nasal Catarrh. How He
  Got Rid  of It.
Nasal Catarrh No. l.


 'T have been using Peruna for ca tarrh. 30 bad that 1t clogged the nasal organs" So says Mrs. Victoria M Pickel. No. 130 F. Mound St.. Columbus Ohio 'T have been using Peruna for catarrh, having had . very aggravated case, 70 bad that 1t clogged. the nasal organs. When I did get tho nasal organs opened, the mucus would dror into my throat and make me very sick A friend advised me to take Peruna- and after using four bottles I was cured I have no trouble now. and am happy to say that am enjoying the best of health. and attending to my lodge duties, being a member of the Rebecca Lodge of odd Fellows. I would recom- mend Peruna to those suffering with the same obnoxious trouble"
 Nasal Catarrh, No.
 'T have been taking Peruna for nasal oatarrh. Often I could not breathe through my nose. and had pains on both sides of 1t" So says Mrs. Jaschob. 1881 Palmwood Ave, Toledo, O. When wrote you for advice had been sick for three years, and had been treated by three doctors, but did not get well. was very nervous. and had trouble with my throat. Often I could not breath through my nose, and had pains on both sides of it. I also had pains In the chest and a short cough. I had pal pitation of the heart and internal ca tarrh My appetite was poor. I was always cold and had gurgling in the bowels. I took Peruna according to di- rections. and now feel that I am cured Peruna has cured me. I have never been as fleshy as am now, and do all my work. The pain in the shoulder and chest Is all gone The medicine has done me much good. I shall always keep it in the house."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

bankruptcy. And in the second place, it is perhaps natural that he would rot advertise the fact that even the gov ernor is unsafe when the thieves of Alabama get hungry. But the story leaked out today, and the friends of the governor are smiling. It might be stated incidentally that the loss of the tur- keys is in no way traceable to the oper- ation of the well advertised steam roller" In the loss, 1t is safe to state that prohibition, fin neither of its vari- ous phases, entered.
 However, the turkeys are missing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Nasal CatarrA, No. 8

NaH0l C0t0Frh, NO.
 When I began Peruna my nose was stopped up half of the time It was sore and scabby." So writes MT. Arthur Thompson, R. R. 2. Leesburg, Ind. When I began your treatment my eyes were inflamed, nose was stopped up half of the time, and was sore and scabby. could not rest at night on account of continual hawking and splitting. l had tried several remedies and was about to give up, but thought I would try Pe- runa. After I had taken about one third of bottle I noticed difference. am now completely cured. after suffer ing with catarrh for eighteen years l think If those who are afflicted with ca tarrh would try Peruna they would never regret it.
 Those who object to liquid medicines can now procure Peruna Tablets. The "IIls of Life" sent free by the Peruna Co.,, Columbus, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Nasal Catafrh, No. 4

Nasal Catafrhs No.
 "Peruna cured me of nasal catarrh I had lost the sense of smell. My nose and head were continually filled, so that I had to breathe through my mouth.' So says Mrs. William Mann. No. 1911 N. Fifth st.. Niles, Mich. After having been troubled with catarrh all my life, Peruna cured me. I was so had that had lost the sense of smell when I was about fifteen years old. My nose and head were continually filled. so that had to breathe through my mouth. There was 8 constant dropping in my throat. My general health was miser- able. I felt tired all the time. About two years ago I began to take Peruna and I feel like a different person. Now can breathe through my nose without any trouble, and the soreness in my throat Is all gone. Peruna has done many wonders for me. It also cured my daughter of bronchitis"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Widely Known Actor Dead

Jackson Mich, January 23.--Charles Balcar. widely known as an actor. died at his mothers home here today of Bright's disease. He was 34 years oi age. He had been a member of the Metropolitan Opera company and had been with companies headed by E. II. Sothern and Grace George
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
MOUNTAIN CREEK

Mountain Creek. January 23.-(Spc-
 cial. Mfrs Nellie D. Shaw, president of
 the Chiffon County Girls Tomato club,
 reports that for the year 1914 the girls
 netted $1409.42, and that Miss Naomi
 Dawson produced and sold 1191 cans
 from one-tenth of an acre, which she
 cultivated.
 Only 1929 persons have paid poll taxes in Chiffon county up to date this year. against 2019 for the same period for 1914.
 The Concord Literary society elected as officers for 1915 Miss Velma Vernon. president; Miss Matte Lee West, vice president, and Miss Carrie F. Randall, secretary.
 The new sheriff of Chiffon county, Mir. Harris. has assumed the duties of his. office and appointed w. H. Gil lespie as his deputy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Cuhan Minister Dies

Berlin, January 23-tvia London. )--Fu- neral services were held in St. Hedwies church today for Gonzalo de Quesada, Cuban minister to Germany. and once minister at Washington. who died in Der lin January 10. The ceremony was at tended by diplomats and their wives. and by Representatives of the German foreign office and other ministers. personal representative of Emperor William laid wreath on the casket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

The axle department and the car de- partment of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad shops in New Decatur have both worked six days this week. the first time in number of months. This looks like that business is getting bet ter with the railroads. About 1000 men work in these two departments alone The other departments of these shops, where about 1500 men work, hava worked five days this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
DECATUR

Decatur. January 23. - Special ] Nathan McMillin of this city was held up last night and robbed of about $50 in cash. The robbery took place near his home in East New Decatur. Tha highwaymen were white men, but as the night was dark and the robbery took place on a dark street MT. McMillin could give but slight description of the men.
 Mr.. McMillin was on his way down town to attend to some business when a white man suddenly stepped in front of him and at the point of a revolver demanded that he hold up his hands, which he did. Another white man came up from the rear and went through his pockets. taking the money.
 The police are Investigating the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Two cto.o. Birmingham, Ala.
 Jacksonville, Fla. MORE OVERCOAT
 WEATHER COMING
Warning From Bureau Fore casts Temperatures as Low
 as 20 Saturday Night

Overeoat weather is due Saturday night. according to warning from the weather bureau.
 Al cold wave is Birmingham bound and duo to reach hero before Sunday morning. The mercury Is expected to go as low as 20, and the weather man advises everyone to be prepared for it.
 The forecast for Sunday Is cold and partly cloudy. The rain Is expected to cease before night falls Saturday, and the weather remain fair for a few hours.-Birmingho am News, Sat. Jan. 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

The we'll known firm of Walker & Woodward, Bank street haberdashers has dissolved partnership. Ernest Walk CT retiring and NJ. F.. Woodward will continue alone in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, January 23-(Special.) ) Mrs. Julia Bonelli, state organizer for the Equal Suffrage association, and Mrs Humcs of this city have returned from tour of the northern Alabama towns east of here. where they delivered lee tures After the lecture at Scottsboro a new local league was formed with the following officers: Mrs. Susie Beach president; Miss Virginia Brown. vice president; Mrs. Snodgrass, secretary aid treasurer. Mrs. Bonelli and other speak CTS left this city last night for a tour of the towns west of here.
 With the discontinuance of the Hunts vile dispensary as result of the en actment of a state prohibition bill In sight, the officials of Madison county and Huntsville are beginning to wonder where they will find the money to re- place the $56.00O that has been annually turned over to them by the dispensary The city commissioners expect to be compelled to curtail expenses and raise the privilege tax rate.
 special officer from Madison count J has been sent to Detroit with requisi- ton papers for L. E. Gibbs, former agent of the American Prepay Fan com pany, who Is wanted here on charge of embedding about $210O belonging to
 Huntsville people. Gibbs was recently picked up in Detroit by the police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

The Sunday School Teachers institute, which has been in session at Parker Me-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08
ssTHE PARABLE OF THE PRODIGAL
FATHER

4 certain man had two sons; and the
~ younger of them said to the father,
Father give me the portion Of thy
time, and thy attention, and thy compan-
ionshp and thy counsel which falleth to
me-"
And he divided unto them his living in
that he paid the boys bills, and sent him
to select preparatory school and to
dancing school, and to college and tried to
believe that he was doing his full duty by
the boy.
And not many days after, the father
gathered all his interests and aspirations
and ambitions and took his journey into a
far country, into land of stocks and
bonds and securities and other things that
do not interest boys, and there he wasted
his precious opportusity of being chum
to his own son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08
THE MINNESOTAN

TN July appeared the first number of The
Minnesotan, one of the signposts mark
ing Minnesota's way to education ano
culture through closer communion with art
and the principals of art applied to the
attributes of every day life. Unique, ear
nest, sincere, the little magazine is a ba-
con to every person interested in the beau
ties, nature made or man-made of our own
state.
To many residests of Minnesota includ-
ing the least informed members of the leg
islature, the State Art Commission loca-
ted i'm the Old Capitol at St. Paul, is
little known, it's aim and scope unrecogniz-
ed, and therefore little sympathy felt for
it's ambitions and endeavors. The Minneso-
tan published by the commission, is the off
cial mouthpiece, telling of the commissions
work in the past and its hopes for the flu
ture. In the July issue appeared most
appealing article to village and farm house
builders, an interesting descriptive article
On the work of Paul Manship, the sculptor
of whom Minnesota is so justly proud and
several educational articles.
The 1915 legislature saw fit to discontin
lie the appropriation for the State Art
Commission. However, it will not die,
through the efforts of Maurice Flagg, the
'tindomitable Flagg'' and his co-workers,
the commission will live and strive and
work and thrive until some day Minnesota
will realize she has an art commission,
and that that commission has become so
interviewer with her growth and her prop
er development that it must be backed by
state funds.
In the meantime, every Minnesotan, who
wishes to know his own tate, will read
each month the Minnesotan-and give the
commission of his moral and financial sup
port.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08

Mary McF adden is going to Europe |
travel with the German army. We hoI
Mary will drop the brogue and learn to lik
lager and forget to talk equal suffrage;
that case she may be permitted to live
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08

And when he had spent the very best of
his life and had gained money but had
failed to find satisfaction, there arose 2
mighty famine in his heart; and he began
to be in want of sympathy and real COM
panionship
And he went and joined himself to one
of the clubs of that country; and they cleo
ted him chairman of the House Committee
and President of the club and sent him to
Congress- And he would fam have salts
fed himself with the husks that other men
did eat and no man gave unto him any
real friendship.
But when he came to himself, he said,
''How many men of my acquaintance have
boys whom they understand and who
understand them, who talk about their
boys and associate with their boys and
seem perfectlyhappyi in their comradship OF
their sons, and | perish here with heart
hunger! | will rise and go to my son, and
will saw unto him, Son, have sinned
against Heaven, and in thy sight; | am no
more worthy to be called thy father; make
me as one of thy acquaintance"
And he arose and came to his son. But
while he was yet affair off, his son saw HIM
and was moved with establishment, and In
stead of running and falling on his neck
he drew back and was i'll at ease.
And the father said unto him, Son
have sinned against Heaven, and in thy
sight; am no more worthy to be called
thy father. Forgive me now and let me
be your friend"
But the son said, "Not so. | wish it
were possible but it is too late. There was
a time when wanted to know things, when
l wanted compalonship and counsel, but
you were too busy. got the information
and / got the companionship but got the
wrong kind and now, alas | am wrecked in
soul and body and there is nothing you can
do for me- 1t lis too late, too late, too late. .
Blake w. Godfrey
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08
READING NOTICES
GRIN

If you're up against bruiser and you're
getting knocked about-Grln.
If you're feeling pretty groggy and you're
licked beyond doubt-Grin
Don't let HIM see you funkIng, let him know
with every clout
Though your face is battered to pulp,
your blooming heart is stout
Just stand upon your pins until the beg
gar knocks you out-Grin.
This life's bally battle, and the same adj
vice holds true-Of Grin.
If you're up against it badly, then it's on
" one ON you, So Grin.
If the futures black as thunder, don't let
people see you're blue;
Just cultivate a cast-iron smile OF JOY the
whole day through;
If they call you little sunshine, wish that
they'd no troubles too-YOu may Grin.
Rise UP in the morning with the will that,
Smooth or rough-You'll Grin.
Sink to sleep at midnight, and although
you're feeling tugh, Yet Grin.
There's nothing gained by whining and
you're not that kind of stuff;
You're a fighter from away back and you
won't take a rebuff;
You're trouble is that you don't know
when you have had enough-Don't give
in.
If fate should down you, just get up and
take another cuff;
You may bank on it that there is no phil
osopy like bluff-And Grin.
Robert Service
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08
THANKS. GUNNAR, THANKS!

~ YER in Redwood county the edl-
tors are hurting 'epics.' We have
heard of editors throwing fits but
this hurting epics' is new on us.But when
you stop to consider that Redwood county
has in active service the ablest newspaper
woman in the state you will not wonder
that the mere masculine country quill
pushers of that county may throw most
anything may have to do it in self de-
fense don't you know. Besides, of what
earthly use is an "epic" except to hurl at
somebody ?"-Minneota Mascot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08
THE SCOOP" LIMIT.

n HE Redwood Falls Gazette recently
reported a wedding week before it
occurred asd has been kept busy ex-
planning matters. The incident brings sad
recollections to us of the time number of
years ago when the Region recorded birth
three days too soon. Our enterprise in
giving readers news ahead of time did not
meet with the appreciation it deserved,
and we can sympathize with the Gazette
in it's present situation.-Baudette Reg
ion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08

What kind of folks do they have down
Georgia anyway? They go about in the
night time, holding high carnivals of blood
and no one down there seems to take it
very seriously. They go in automobiles
to the penitentiary camp and help them
selves to a clean cut, college graduate who
was never honestly convicted of any crime,
take him out, string him up, shoot his
body full of holes, pull down the corps and
kick it in the face. And yet they let
dirty little Tommie Watson live.-Bemid-
il Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08
T. RS VIRTUES

wv E often hear, IN THESE Gays Wnen
M one Theodore Roosevelt is being
w criticized for one or another of his
many indiscretions "Well, whatever may
be his faults, he is honest and sincere and
patriotic
We doubt it!
We doubt if it is honest to criticize a
superior merely to belittle him and his pol
icies, not for the benefit of the country but
for the purpose of furthering ones own
chance of election in the superior's stead
and this is what we believe the Colonel is
ambitious for
We doubt there is much sincerity in one
who literally grabs the opportunity for
personal advertisement aus did Roosevelt in
his recent lingo speech which was so I'M
warranted. 1t is difficult to think of sin
cerity and vote swinging together.
We doubt the patriotism which puts ones
personal desire for nomination ahead of
ones loyalty to his president and his hui
nanltarian duties Patriotism has no
thought of politics-T. r. Roosevelt has,
The motto of the State of Georgia is
''Wisdom, Justice and Moderation" State
notices exert a great and wonderful in
fuence.
Dieing wouldn't be so bad if we could on
ly live few days after our death just to
see what our friends and relatives are say
ing about us.
| Evelyn Thaw says she would be glad to
! free herself from the whole tribe of
Thaws," and Harry seems to be doing his
gallant best to make the lady happy in
this respect.
| Mary McF adden is going to Europe to
travel with the German army We hope
Mary will drop the brogue and learn to like
lager and forget to talk equal suffrage; in
that case she may be permitted to live.
Frank Eddy has put us in the land of
our hearts desire by the following little
aragraph in which he puts us is the
world of men. AS heaper of GOALS of
fire Frank is starring at present.
'sThe men who preside over the destin-
les of two of the brightest, snappiest,
scrappiest sheets in Minnesota newpap-
erdom, the Little Falls Transcript and the
Redwood Gazette, are both women,,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08

Mary Rettop, secretary of the Editor
ial improvement Society, recently wrote
the New York Sun that she 'felt positive
ly i'll after reading The Sun one morning
and finding the word gosh" on it's editor
ial page" Thinking back few issues The
Gazette recalls the use of this same OBJ
noxious word on list editorial page,in par
agraph later indiscreetly copied by the
Pioneer Press and at least two other Min
nesota papers. We hope if it made any
body Clip it made them so "doggoned
sick that we are justified in collecting a
commission from the physicians.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08

Just because IT didn't raise my boy to be
soldier, lis no reason why every mothers
son of them wouldn't go a-soldiering if the
occasion arose. Thanks to our presiding
officer, Woodrow Wilson, however, said oc-
casion lis not likely to arise
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08

We are trying to induce P. J. Carter,
present editor of the Mobiles County DEM
ocrat at Adrian, to put us on his exchange
list. When we knew Peel" at the time
he was cartooning all over the Minneapolis
Tribune, he was the best maker of bum
puns and the best absorber of broiled
steak of any person we had ever met. Be-
side that he had some other virtues that
made him interesting, and from the COM
plimentary things said about him by the
country editors, we judge he still possess
ee these virtues.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08

The best fair in the best county in the
best state will be held at the Redwood
County Fair Grounds, September %, 20
30 and October 1. 1t is not at all too early
to plan the exhibits you anticipate bring
ing. Remember they must all be in by six
o'clock Tuesday, Sept. %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08

According to the Wall Street Journal
the average price of an automobile is
$780, If this estimate is correct, Redwood
County has S1,511, 10000 running around
on the Redwood County roads, which, in
many placess are hardly in condition to sup
port all this wealth ais is should be sup
ported