davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

One of Boston's municipal officials
who j. especially interested in the e.
ENLISTMENT of free ice water fountain.
in that city, hired u Ran to watch on,
Of the drinking places the ether car
from SIX a. m TO ten p. m-- FOX the pg :
pose of assertairing whether or no,
il was well patronized. Between ,hs
hours named exactly s.535 person,
drank at tLs -..y's expense. Tile foun
tain has four Chicago Chror,
ie.s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

L don't SO WIS SEQ admire Bil-
worthy 70. he has neFsr dgre z-vthFr-
worth msnriouiuz-
Nop@- An1 - hss never mad. zrx
snnogneenenrs zbouf The zr.ai thinzs
he might do II hs ehos> -Insiznzp.,Ij.
Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

Collins don't knO- ho~ il i ro-.
but Rollins ssed ofhin. b had a mort
gage on the earth
Aollins-fes. and since h. got a "a k-~.
hs seems 10 have taken paasessssE.-
Town Topses-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

-EserF Ran. sAs4.tl "a.
: : r--re
f-u-- 1zrn bar --
firm Wa.yEarE. ia az Nr
rriee - c-T s2s. ard la a-
Cs-ca-s Tsres Head
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

Pels-aEue -evere Vow. - f1r re
49, t.ue- uza-'s ne ar. 2 = t1e ngpe- r.
nuse u a r.sAt-1nz .e4 ir.znze s,lslyz err 10 :
Bcv tassperzse.y III. eguiva5srt 20 a
lcsln' Ter Il. ar - 2Eezc--Boss1E Ir4T-
ear
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

More than fhrse-foHrfks Of the eo-.~
imported b. the United states eosrnes
from ErsziL Mexico suppli-d NOR.
thar s-0oa.8ee Poancs in Jsnssry u this
year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

~Yc- ~ f-d z-sfef s Il.
So re~tsr-e tf-
trefase m
az rlst - 1ut Al l
- rne e. IS -te
Sorzh Amerca--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

= Wanting s'9or Arabia. gss
giris are all afraid sks e inszn-.
Mr.. Loye-hhsf has sh= eonss
shes b<Sa1 returning ring. ~kss
Ek= breaks Of sngsgsmsnEs. -g.xr.-
err Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

~or-1w I'D - - a---r r
b. shs ssii sh1vei tr-rrs ~ -.
beast
n fart. - tf.e- taa-a
rrly c1rr'- e s--e-ks-f- -.--,
"a H
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

"He- % yoa 5roecure. The word hut
tsrsne skkeG the eusroner The Last
sTl-asae . slAenx-" stifay replied the trades
E4z.-Tkaf - kat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

Alstress-f1g 1uee .euc % torture
teller. kirty Did ne tel ygz snyrz.rs
That -tm@ true
Ny. la an; bzs I II yss1s yet
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

Jazxiez-I zee theresa rev keeper in ID.
rnenazerle- Ddl'l tee ANIMALS Ike the &C
CREE
Wazz,es-I guess 80; they ate i'm gr.-
Jutse
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

y stezi think TIA. sszez sastz-1 a.
Mr. Asexsslxz wuzll6 drive hsr - csxp<-z-
tso1- Never Hes to- nne4r- He'd E.zxs
her walk. -k4nszA CITY et4x.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

...--
-a-.
- @ a-.-r-s t-s 20
-
aa
ga l-
~ -- a --a-f
.-ea %
- --
r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

After IL years sz---ir- I Sc --r-. 3
PIso's 0srs. Na-y- I1crzs1a- -. ..--l Au-
Al-eszsny. Pa, Nzrca J.. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24


.sai,.ss.i t-ri-i.ss-. >~.ss.s.4
.r~.-r
-r---t---a lrs---.-J % 10y. "a
- f...------r rs4..- y--.-.
t-- -rr
--'--aa ir'-r-'-..- Q = 1'1-. p a.
l-
~ T--.-- v.-,.-.
r.sr.-r--. 49,. .-s.5-.
s- a-I ta-- as-aA
---- s--N Ca Ea.sfz l. E----.
- $780,.
10 y t.a-ts.. >.f--as-, y -.
ias-1- a1sa-r
80 by
~ --s-.... - ~ 5-..=.-.=s.,. -
lie s-ar.-s sgss ri, -. -. -
.---- - .-.-l.--.- > = :. -
---f-. E--..., - -. =.
..- a. -. - -. -,
2 --a-e ar -7aei9u' lo-atioa, vhrr
re n1t-7 can Hs Instructed Dot oCly
2 '-r's as aari i---tt- bat IA ayr
iar~ Aczi--z-ture and the care ..
: -'a.-- orchard and truck tarzr
z- ssliFf9i~ iarzs-y - IN Sue
re ins'itafi1rs for taers
--- ~ H1-'e an1 e2.or-'i beside
me revenue ieTa-d Other
7Ni-aN='- Ard Hi-i Involve - H't-e- =
--t sAata~e = TIE >ia,e. y III q
= aHf-eFe'3
=.
.-- t.,..- 80 =
4.
V--s.L- %
- - > 81
-. -eF AarFs
- :, m PFC
~, "a apo o.
4-'. L :
'A-'
'4. -s@'s =
an ifz protest.
% f''-i- pr'atiaz u
az. OF F@tAer, y
'' . 's'1' e''iil p con
1A-e- AHoiae'
nc "AF A4o'
- '-' anu Ne turner >@ys That
- e u ne mon a. erEei
so ,'s'.gs,-'s % - priaiers a. Nlssis-
.-' '''er- &c II Der OF tas
. 9' eol - freely exPres>ed
- a. - restrict competition fo- al
>tate printing % es.zbli>hnent. in ths
STATE. and further. that ,als coa,rae-
should b. let for four instead q ~,
resr>. Printing plants ia Jacksonville
Nashville and Charleston pay no rexe
Tue ;othe state Of Mississ pli. and thri
, printers doat do any % it. voting.
. four year contract would indaee elos.
the >see...r.l bssde- c,r1S 80 :.
equip b, Office properly for IA. -.
Inc NAliary f2rS at Nie<sburg
: rrettiest one "a -. T-nf,ed sat-. :
: .avs ten :. u Lee "a a. n-s,.,.L
beginning o1 H., laks 49,. -
aad ending on the river So.,b ~ *
eitv. twill have vte-v n,S,-,..s.
u nc WIG 70 OF tire
A-- o" t''s s'l'i rsi1se 10 s~.l- but coz
L 80 7''0se''nss Will Dc al one
-'ea j 'Aet INSIST on oos,raeiin
'1s s'-''ss Row o-'ng made
,sis.f.ss,,,; 49,
= Ne' towns % S.1ssissippi- less tia
Z ni'y l2iiss IRON Jac-lso'i- i mailing b
: sas,o'iasrs an a'HaAFli from the ksE
4 go o-''---sy ,@-nz Nat u IA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

Dou't = 70 sztr,-ss-e-
dsa ~ Hlth be-. Ar -l1
DaHv <eus
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24
THE eEEl.EiTies CT
INDEPENDENCE.

CEREAL zsA E--1rS
-1Ee --ta-s A1ef q - I
auth @trEy DIR csr-i
b1lne- >er cf >faIe-
ec11 PAPER n txu color
seal q f1e Jared So
III n Al ornament 70
raiie- - elF z6c-eS.
Rem : sr re-f stored lets
crec. rsS-z-e stan p 70
A--=z street. Clic4-1.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

Editor Williams q the La=.be-tOr
Head Bsoelz- ssTs ;sz. =he. ,h- D>ua-
erat5- >tste Convention l. held in the
chapel = the DAT aad Daarb Institute
e vii l1es = g hOi- ios II teinx = deaf
and duDL au@~linr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

The state bozrG 0. szzzl1ers viii
meet II jackson CO the s5th Enstant for
Tie FG-Pose * grs6iEz tae ex1 ziasiIs.
Q. :s.e sz2zeraorzal ,ssehers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

A Mississippi dealer ia one OF the
wet towns q Mississippi. less than
htty niles from Jackson i mailing his
customers an .fi5daTit from the Ken-
tEeST distillery stating that il lad
shipped % oae brand alone g.. so
Worth. % Auzus- =. I-s-- And posi-
bly, a. much uao-e IN tae last twelve
uozshs- The vet towns get the rere-
hue and the dr. towns &c; the wet
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24
w. L, DOUGLAS
$50 $3.50 SHOES usiss

N5-n sass r-rs--1Er
cl-e- -
fnsiorsT& ~ cFFr
n aseU.CCs1 e4rsrt
al lEsTrEfS. A. SUI
GFrrEtE ssssN = l-sra
saH~ 49, F-lrs So -
TAKE "a s-ls- ru ~sf
- ~ - Eo s- -
= e Er
wr la-E lss - -
- -
50
A-Ara1 rse~fre H
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

The rzIrosds operating ir Mississippi.
do Tot show much surplus revezue IN
their reports {. the rzilros1 eozni<
siou for the seuoad quarter this year
Several show considerable 6eseits.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-07
CONTEST Of THE
BALLOTS TODAY
Interest CentGrS in Ohio and
Kentucky
TWO STATES ARE PIVOTAL
Feeling Between the Factions
Runs Rather High.
M'LEAN'S CHANCES FOR ELECTION
Marx Hanna May be Rebuked in His
and the Pre- sident's State-Popu-
ulsts are Very Active in
South Dakota.
M'LEAN'S CHANCES FOR ELECTION

Louisville, KY, November Con the
theory that it is only the unexpected that
| happens, a Quiet and orderly election may
be predicted for tomorrow. While the feel
ing between the factions is at a rather high
tension the general apprehension, it is
thought. will do more to lessen the likel-
hood of an outbreak than the precautionary
activity which has been noticeable. today
among those who are directing the move
ments of the municipal police and the state
| national guard If a clash occurs it is most
likely to be in the Louisville district. AT
Bowling Green there has been a pa ticu-
larry bitter fight between the democratic
factions, and extra police have been sworn
nothing more serious than the usual e.ec-
ton day casualties is expected.
In Louisville the greatest feeling has been
aroused. One democratic faction controls
the police. while the other has made the
alleged interferences of these officers with
the local primary and election machinery
one of its principal campaign cries Mayor
Weaver has issued a proclama ton appeal
Governor Bradley is in the city and will re-
ing for order and cautionng the police.
main here until after the cleo ion. num-
Der of reports have been current today as
to orders said to have been sent to militia
companies Throughout the state to hold
themselves in readiness for a call. The
usual detail of men placed on guard at the
armory of the Louisville legion in this city
at election time is on duty.
In this state of preparedness the authori-
ties are waiting for the passing of tomor-
row. Beyond the anxiety which springs
from knowledge of the feeling aroused in
the campaign and the possibility, always
present in a city election. of an outbreak
of trouble with a certain class of political
workers, there is nothing to indicate that
their services will be required.
The campaign closed tonight with large
meetings which were addressed by the state
party leaders. The democrats crowded
Music hall to listen to the last speech of
their leaders, William Goebel and Senator
Blackburn, before the election. The repub-
leans held rousing meeting at the audi
torium, where state candidates and others
spoke. Each of the state chairmen pre-
dicted success for his ticket and in any
guess as to the result reliance must be
placed upon pure chance.
The vote of the Brown democratic ticket
is an unknown quality, and it is likely to be
the determining point.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-07

takings. These plans have now reached
their climax in the open violence to which
the present British government now re-
Sorts While we readily acknowledge the
honorable character of thousands of Eng
lishmen who loathe such deeds of robbery
and wrong, we cannot but abhor the
shameless breaking of treaties, the feigned
pretexts for the transgression of law, the
violation of International law and of JUS
tice and the numerous right-rending deeds
of the British statesmen who will now
force a war upon the South African repub-
lie. On their heads be the guilt of blood.
and may a just Providence reward all as
they deserve.
"Burghers of the Orange Free State rise
as one man against the oppressor and the
violator of right.
I'm the strife to which we are now
driven. have care to commit no deed un-
worthy of a Christian and of burgher OF
the Orange Free State. Let us look Tor
ward with confidence to fortunate end 'f
this conflict, trusting to that higher poX er
without whose help human weapons are OF
no avail.
"May He bless our arms. Under lis
hammer we advance to 5attle for liberty
and for our fatherland
ts,gned1 M e. STEYN,
state President"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-07
EVERYTHING READY
Republicans Believe They Will Win in
Iowa

Des Moines, Ia, November 6.-Everything
is in readiness for the battle of the ballots
among the various parties in Iowa tomor
row. The campaign has been warmly
waged by both leading parties, and >the
charmen of both state committees claim
victory. The three minor parties do not.
hope to more than maintain their organiza-
ton. Chairman Weaver, of the republican
committee, estimates that the plurality for
his party will run from 10000 to $4,000, while
Chairman Huffman Is satisfied with saying
that he believes enough disaffected rep%b-
leans Will refuse to vote or will vote vac
democratic ticket to give a small plurality
to the democratic ticket. The best esti-
mates the legslatu re are that the re-
publicans will have an overwhelming ma
jorlty on joint ballot and elect the next
United States senator to succeed John III.
Gear. There is doubt, however, about the
friends of Mr. Gear being able to re-elect
him, the A. B. Cummings forces claiming
they already have enough votes pledged to
elect him senator.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-07
sA FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN" MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOL 10

year-old and upwards; selling. Shieldbear-
err 10. Creedmore L. no. Geo. H. Ketcham,
1909; Ben Frost, 109; Jack Martin, 107; Fro
ham, 1O7; Brighton, 107; Libation, 107; Qua
yer, 1O7: Sallie Lamar, 107.
Special Days
Following is list of the special days set
apart by the fair association:
Tuesday, November T-OpeninS day, Adj
miral Schley being the guest of the fair as
ISOLATION.
Wednesday, November s-Farmers' day,
ar occasion on which the people OF the
country will be especially entertained.
Thursday, November st. P. A. or drum
mers' day. This is the day on which the
jolly drummers will be very much in evil
dence. A great many young ladies will
probably take a notion to visit THE fair this
day.
Friday, November 10-Educational day.
Saturday, November 11-Educational and
labor day, educational day extending over
from the previous day.
Monday. November 13-Veterans' and la
dies day.
Tuesday, November 1i-Wedding and mil
itary day. On this day there will be pub
lie marriage.
Wednesday, November 15.-Birmingham
and press day. This Will be one of tine red
letter days.
negroes. will enjoy the fair this day. The
colored school children will probably be al
lowed off flor this day.
Friday November 17-Governors' day.
This will be a great day indeed, concluding
with the great governors paiI at the Flor
ence
Saturday, November 1S-The fair being
over. there will be a big auction sale OF
horses, ETC., this day.
The wedding of a popular young couple
which is to occur on Tuesday, Nove1nbe
H. will interest a large number of people
and a great throng will witness the cere
mony The bride and groom will be the re
cipients of many presents.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-07
LEADERS CONFIDENT
Democrats and Republicans Assured of
Success in Maryland

Baltimore, Md, November 6.-Both par
ties are ready to go to the polls tomorrow
WITH tine leaders of each assuring their fol-
lowers of a certain victory. Chairman
Vandiveor, of the democratic state central
committee, asserts his party viii carry Bal
timore city and tweuty out of twenty three
counties in the state, and Gen. Thomas J.
Shyrock, the republican chairman, con-
cedes to John Walter Smith, the democrat
ic candidate for governor, nothing save his
own county, Worcester.
The democrats prediction Is for plural
dty approaching 1900, while the republic
cans claim Governor Lowndes will be re-
elected by two or three thousand less.
Conservative estimates are that The DEM
ocrats will get plurality of 1900 in the
nine counties on the eastern Shore and
about the same in northern central Mary
land, which will be over probably with sew
eral hundred votes to spare by the republic
cans in western and southern Maryland,
leaving Baltimore city, wta a registered
vote of about 10000, as Gebatable ground.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-07
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
Claim 1t Will Be at Least $4,000 in
Mississippi

Jackson, Miss, November 6.-The eve Of
the Mississippi state election presents no
features of special interest other than those
usually attending the November polls.
Considerable sentiment has been manifest
ed in opposition to the Noel amendment
providing for an elective judiciary during
the past three days and this awakened in
terest will, it is thought, have the effect of
bringing a large number of voters to the
polls 1t looks very much though the
amendment would be defeated. Democrat c
leaders predict a majority of $1,000 for the
party ticket, and the popuists admit that
there will be a very visible decrease from
their vote of 1886. The populists claim that
they will elect members. of the legislature
from two and probably three counties,
Choctaw and Chickasaw being claimed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-07
STAFF FAIR WILL THROW OPEN
ITS GATES THIS MORNING
Continued From First Page).

Continued From First Page).
Detroit will meet ten other fast 2-year-olds
in a half mile dash. Grnmbfe, who won
every race she started in at the recent
meeting at Atlanta, is another starter in
this race, and as her owner Lee Brown
pronounced her to be in perfect racing
fettle. she should give Profit a hot argu-
ment.
Ten horses have been esked to go mile
in the third race, and the weights have
been so adjusted to apparently give every
one an equal chance, and the race should
prove most exciting one. The fourth race
is at seven furlongs with eight entries, ana
the last one on the card, at six furlongs,
will see ten go to the post. George II.
ketcham will meet several good ones In
the final event. among them being such
we'll known racers as Ben Frost, Quaver,
Saliie Lamar and Shieldbearer.
Entries for TODAY
Taken as whole the card Is a most
promising one. Following are the entries
and weights:
First Race-Five and half furlongs: all
ages; allowances Dutch Comedian, 100;
Lackman, III; John Boone, III; Judge Ba-
ker. 115; Jack Martin, liz; Springtme, 112;
Mousquetaire, 112; Adowa. 112; Woodtrice-
80; Gertrude c, SO.
Second Race One half mile, 2-year-olds;
allowances. HE Away. lis; Recompense'
lis; Grumble, lis; Profit, ITO; Miss Fonso-
land, ITO; Adler, 10; Eyes of Blue, 1S": An
ma @, 1867 Solace, 105; Joe D. los: Hibiscus,
los
Third Race-One mile, 3-year-old and up
wards: selling. Mr.. Hunt. lis; Pete kltch-
en-. no: Can See EN-, 109; Pawnee, l07;
Sninnaker. 1917; Samivel, 187; Miss Ii Far
row. 1o7; Robert Bonner. 1o7. Vanessa, ie7;
Ocie Brooks. 102.
Fourth Race-Seyen-eighths OF a mile.- B.
year-old and upwards; selling. Thallet P,
liz. Tom Pedan 1l2; Lady Powhattan. 112;
Bay Boy, liz; Slasher, no. Bridgford. 107;
Young Bel. 197; Jim Lick, 1o7
Fifth Race-Three-quarters of mile. 3
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-07
IN OHIO
Indications Point to John R. McLsan's
Election.

Cincinnati, November 6.-There are six
candidates for governor to be voted for in
Chic tomorrow. Three of them claim their
election is sure. However, no one except
Mayor Samuel NJ. Jones and his most zeal
Gus supporters make the claim for that
candidate The Jones vote will reduce the
vote of all offers, including that of the
pron,Ditionist, the union reform and the
social labor tickets, and the results depend
materially on where most of the Jones
vote will come from. 1t is certain that
either George X. Nash, republican, or john
r. Mclean, democrat will be e.ected. If
Jones polls more from tie democrats than
the republicans, the prediction of Chairman
DICK That Judge Nasl will have $1,000 plu-
lality may be realized. But if Chairman
Seward is correct in assuming tlat Jones
Will draw much more heavily from the re-
publicans than from the democrats, then
Mclean will be elected. The democratic
managers have made mIcl capital out Of
the fact that Jones has been a republican
up to this campaign, and that he was him
| self connected with trust and that he
would not pledge himself to vote for Bryan
in 1860.
As Ohio is normally a republican state,
Jones could draw most heavily from the
republicans and still not affect the result
We're it not for the factional feeling which
may also cost Judge Nash some republican
votes. 1t is conceded that all votes that
can be controlled by Governor Bushnell
Ex-Chairman Kurtz and other anti-Hanna
republicans will be cast for Mclean, but
| this fractional work may not extend to 9TH
ers on the republican state ticket. Mean
| time the gold democrats well as the Bry
| an democrats are supporting Mclean and
| there is no factional fuss among the dem
| oorats. The campaign has beensbitter and
| full of charges and counter charges. 1t is
of course expected that this vicious tenden-
! cy will continue at the polls tomorrow and
! that there will be many arrests, especially
| in the cities.
William Cowell, manager of Mayor Jones'
campaign, today made the following state
ment:
~ have no reason to change the figures
I have already made on the election tomor-
row. We will carry the state and elect
Mayor Jones governor by a plurality of
$1,000, and there is no telling how much
more
I'VE will carry Cincinnati. Cleveland, To-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-07
NEBRASKA CAMPAIGN
Result in w. J. Bryan's State Will Be
Close

Lincoln, Neb., November 1.-THE Nebras-
ka campaign closed tonight with rallies in
number of towns Estimates of chairmen
at republican and populist headquarters do
not vary greatly, and conservative men of
both sides believe the result will be close.
In this city and county Judge Reese, repub-
lican candidate for supreme judge will run
ahead of his ticket slightly, due to his per-
sonal popularity, this being his home. His
managers refuse to admit a possibility of
defeat for the head of the ticket but are
not SO sangulne for the two university re-
gents.
At the state house were many of the fu-
sion officials who have been stumping the
state for the past month. There is the
greatest confidence in a fusion victory.
Governor Pointer, who accompanied Mr..
Bryan greater part of the time in his two
weeks of campaigning, said the latter's
presence acted as an inspiration, and if the
result was at variance with expectation he
would be greatly surprised.
No trouble is expected at the polls.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-07
--tf----
RESULT UNCERTAIN
Populists Are on the Alert in South
Dakota

Sioux Falls, s. D., November 6.-Any
forecast on the election in South Dakota
tomorrow is pure prophecy. Not town.
ship i'll the state has been polled, and but
one thing is certain, and that is a light
vote will be poled.
The populists have sent thousands of cir
cular letters over the state criticzing de-
cisions of the republican judges, who are
all renominated, but aside from this, no ac-
tive campaign has been made. Unless there
is a landslide the result will not be known
until "Wednesday possibly later on, on
account of the absence of local contests
and the returns will be slow. 81
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-07
p, osabiy Republican

Boston, Mass, November 6.-There is no
reason to expect anything but the custo-
mary republican victory Not since 1892
have the democrats carried tn. state and
tonight the election of W. Murray Crane,
the republican candidate for governor, is
conceded. The legislature also will DE re-
publican by the usual majorities There
are no state issues and very few local con-
tests. Good judges place the republican
majority between &c, 900 and e0,0Oa
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-07

sYely and cured thousands OF patients SUI
fering with all manner of private trouoles'
Sexual Weakness, Syphilis, Structure con-
orrhoea, etc l offer you certainty Oh
cure. My charges are reasonaple. nia MA,
be n stranger to you. If so, I refer you
with permission to First National Bank,
Alabama National Bank, Jefferson County
Savings Bank and Steiner Bros, Bankers
as to my responsibility for my contracts.
I cure many patients by mail treatment
Write for prices and terms. Address Dr.
Y. e. Holloway, Watts Bldg, Third Ave.
and Twentieth street. Birmingham, Ala
ONCE corner Third avenue and Twen-
tieth street. over Singer Sewing Machine
company. Entrance on Third avenue next
door to Birmingham Water Works COM
pany.
Office hours $3.50 a. m. to $50 p. M Sun
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-07

ledo. Columbus. and. in fact. nearly every
city In the state where there Is any manu-
featuring interests. Our reports from the
rural districts show that we will have our
share of votes from these sections"