davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-07-11

than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink ham no hesitation need be felt, the story is told to a woman and is wholly confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass, she offers sick women her advice without charge.
 Her intimate knowledge of womens troubles makes her letter of advice a wellspring of hope, and her wide experi- ence and skill point the way to health.
 "I suffered with ovarian trouble for ccyen years, and no doctor knew what was the matter with re. had spells which would last for two days or more. thought wonlI trl iy-t'is F. Pink ha.n's Vegetable Compound. l have taken seven bottles of it, and am en- tirely cured" ."-MRs JOHN FOREMAN, 2e N. Woodberry Ave, Baltimore, Md.
 The above la'., .t '* Foreman is only one n1 A,a.~-. ."
The age-herald., 1899-07-11
$7.O0 ROUND TRIP. s7.0O.
INDIANAPOLIS TO NIAGARA FALLS.

On July 24, the c. H. & D. railroad will run their annual excursion, Indianapolis to Niagara Falls Train will consist of first class coaches and sleeping ears, and will run through without change. Tickets will be good to return up to and including Au- gust 2. and will allow stopover at Chautau- qua Lake, within limit. This will give all those that attend the International Ep- worth League convention at Indianapolis an opportunity to visit Niagara at very low rate.
 Join the Alabama Leaguers, who leave Birmingham via the A. G. s. railroad at 415 n. m. July 9. Sleeping car accommo- dations now being reserved by Rev. J. O.. Ellis. chairman transportation committee, Avondale, Ala, or R. M. Ellis, T. P. A., A. G. s. R. R., 2O19 First Avenue, Birming- ham Ala. f-9-to-ls
The age-herald., 1899-07-11

From the Detroit Journal.
 In Boston. Mass, people were felicitating a young person upon her approaching mar riage.
 Hes a fine catchr' they exclaimed, in delicate compliment of her future husband
 "Oh, yeritable cod!" she replied with considerable enthusiasm, and then blushed deeply to think how very boastful that must sound.
The age-herald., 1899-07-11

and Mrs. L. Eiehols, O. T. Shields, J. R. Gallon, Robert McKeehan, Will F. Trent, Knoxville, Tenn; s. Seeming and wife, Memphis; J. Norvell Allen, Meridian, Miss; H. P. Waugh, New York; George A. Mur- ray, Ashevile, N. C.; R. A. Stone, Holly wood Miss.
The age-herald., 1899-07-11
Paper Mill Burned

Philadelphia, July 10.-The Scott paper mill, located at Sixth street and Glenwood avenue, was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss, $lOOOOO; fully covered by insurance. About 200 persons are thrown out of employment.
The age-herald., 1899-07-11
Crockett Arsenic-Lithia Springs and Baths
OPENS JUNE 1st.

OPENS JUNE 1st. Elevation good. As a nerve tonic, anti dyspeptic and restorative these waters and baths are unsurpassed Relieves rheu- matic, skin and kidney troubles and kind red diseases. Clears and beautifies the complexion. Modern conveniences. For particulars address
 M. c. THOMAS, Mgr. sHAwsylIIE, VA. 5-1S-eod -2m.
The age-herald., 1899-07-11
SUMMER BOARDERS

Accommodations for limited number at Vinemont Inn. Top of Sand Mountain; de- lightful climate, fine water-freestone and cholybiate. A country retreat at country rates. Apply to
 JOHN MOFFAT, Prop'r,
 Vinemont, Cullman Co.,, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-07-11
ASHEVILLE. N. C., THE IDEAL SUM-
 MFR RESORT.

Call at Southern railway, or A. G. S. R R. passenger office, 20l9 First avenue fol interesting reading matter on the Noun tains of East Tennessee. Virginia and the Carolinas. 5-25-tf
The age-herald., 1899-07-11

Important meeting of Retail Grocers Tuesday night at S:30 in Commercial Club rooms.
The age-herald., 1899-07-11
Ne Plus Ultra

Subscribe for The Daily Age-Herad and get an atlas free.
The age-herald., 1899-07-11
REDUCED RATES

To Portland, Tacoma, SeattIe, VaHcUuNVr
 and Victoria, B. C.
 Commencing at once and continuing b July s, inclusive, the Alabama Great South orn Railroad will sell tickets from B.rming- ham proper to Portland, Ore; Tacoma and Seattle, Wash; Vancouver and Victoria, British Columbia, at q rate of one first class fare, plus s2, for the round trip, final limit for return September f. 1899, 7-G-9t
The age-herald., 1899-07-11
TATE SPRINGS.
 (TENNEssEE) THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.

The most delightfuI health and pleasure resort in the South. 164 miles east of Chat tanooga, in the lovliest valley of the East Tennessee mountains. Two hotels. 25 cot tages 40 acres lawn, walks and shade trees; complete system water works with modern baths; splendid orchestra, spacious ball. room; telegraph and long-distance tele- phone-in fact, all the amusements and comforts. Best German and American cooks.
 The water cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all troubles of liver stomach, bladder, anywhere. Write for 40 page book free
 THOS. TOMLINSON, Prop 6-10 cod 6W
The age-herald., 1899-07-11

Wanted at once, first-class Soda Water Man. Address Soda, care A.. Fl.
The age-herald., 1899-07-11

You can get a delicious drink at NOrton's Soda Fountain.
The age-herald., 1899-07-11
CONSULTING A WOMAN. Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Inspires
 Confidence and Hope.

Examination by male physician is hard trial to a delicately organized woman.
 She puts it off as long as she dare. and is only driven to it by fear of can cer, polypus, or some dreadful i'll.
 Most frequently such woman leaves
The age-herald., 1899-07-11

t9
 This condi- ton of the ninddestroys the effect of advice; and she grow 8 ! worse rather
The age-herald., 1899-07-11

Q physicians office where she has un- dergone a critical examination with animpression, more or less, of discour-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-04
Taxing Mortgages.

The General Assembly Of Missouri
has passed Senate jpint and concurrent
resolution No. IL, los Senator Wilson,
which is Of great interest to the people
of the State. II Is 10 submit to the
people an amendment ~ the Cons,itu-
ton, having for it, purpose the asscss-
mcnt II mortgages which atc secured
by real estate, aud to release the owner
al the property from paying taxes on
the value OF the mortgage. Il Is in
tended TO prevent double taxation Of
mortgages, and at the same time to
provide a means by which the holders
Of mortgages are to be made TO pay
taxes ou the mortgages. This matter
hiss been attempted by bills, but the
constitutional question has always been
raised, so to cure all possible defects it
Is proposed to amend the Constitution.
The resolution amends article 10 of the
Constitution as follows:
Section r. A mortgage. deed Of
trust, contract or other obligation by
which deb, Is secured, shah, for the
purpose OF assessment and taxation, be
deemed aud treated MS au interest IN
the property affected thereby, except
as to railroads aud other quasi public
corporations, for which provision has
already been made by law; In case
Of debts 50 secured. the yaluc Of tha
property affected by such mortgage.
deed ot trust, contract OF obligation,
less TIE value of such security, shalt be
assessed and taxed TO the owner Of the
property. in tho manner hereinafter to
be provided by lam, and the value Of
such security shall b. assessed and
taxed to the owner thereof, 10 the ooun-
~, rl,y. or other local subdivision In
which the property affected thereby II
situate. The lakes 30 lesictl shall he
= Hen upon the property and security.
and may he paid BY nlshcr party 10
such security; Il paid by the owner Of
the security. the tax SO levied upon the
property affected thereby shail become
q part Of the debt 40 secured; II the
owner u The property shall pay The tax
so icried on such security, IL shall Con
s,iiuse a payment Thereon. aud to the
extent Of saell payment q fuil discharges
thereof; Provided, that IN al such cases
the interest Of the ewnef Of tho seenr.
rs, ~ well ~ that u the owner o. the
properly affentesl by sael mortgage,
deed es trust. coutfact or obligation,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-04
Senators BY Popular Vote.

Hon. Champ CLARK, IN bis regular
lgricr to the McNico Ledger, has the
following TO shy of the growth Of pop.
ular sentiment 10 favor q clecilug Uni.
ted States Senator. rs direct vote Of
The people
The surface indications ate that the
proposition TO elect Senators Of the
United State. by popular vote Instead
ol by the Legislature Is no, only gtiu-
ing strength but !, gaining it rapidly.
As a proof Of this, the Republican lower
house Of the rcnns, lyauia Legislature
ON the 3d Of April adopted q resolution
authorizing the appointment Of a com.
mi,icc Of two ScHliUrs aud three mem
beers TO confer with the legislature Of
other States with the vicw Of bringing
about the submission Of an amendment
tu the Constitution Of the United States
whereby they may elect President, Vice
President aud United States Senators
by direct popular vute, this committee
10 report to the Legislature in 1900.
This Is progFes. ~ the right direction,
sure enough; fnr when the Republicans
Of Pennsylvania begin Ia cudilc any
reform IN politics or legislative machin-
cry, it may b. taken for granted that
reform has taken deep root among the
people So far rs know, this is the
lir.t - strmatic attempt Oh the part Of
any State Legislature to secure the
election Of United States Senator'S by
the people. 4 constitutional amend.
ment 10 that effect has passed tho ma.
tional House of Representatives more
than once by the necessary two.thiTds
majority, but 50 far Il has never made
much Roadway IN the Senate Of the
United States hut II these Republican
statesmen FROM Pennsylvania are Ia dead
earnest, they have Bit upon plan by
which the Senate OF the United States
viii be compelled to give heed Ia the
wishes Of The people In this matter.
have 40 doubt tina, II that PROPOSE
ton were submitted to the popular vote
OF the United States Il would carry By
i Bino-ieuihs majority.
Another straw which shows which
way The wind is blowing Is Il recent ar
tielc in the New York Journal on this
subject Ly the Hon John james Ingalls,
Of Kansas. lie Is one Of the most
brilliant and popular writer's Ia the
tniled States. He served rs years In
the Senate himself lie knows rs much
about how Senators are elected as most
any other man you will meet 10 a
month's journey, and the fact tha, be
has taken up tire oudgels in favor Of
election vi Senators by popular vote
means great deal IN that regard. II
he ever gets bis dandcr up thoroughly
on the suhieel, he might write stuff
that would make mighty interesting
reading for cef;aia genlienen who are
siiH members Of that august body.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-04

w -
shall be assessed on terms equally faiF
and Just. " The mole or other ohliga-
ton secured Is entitled 90 a rrcdii by
payment made on the principal thereof,
the asscsaablc yaiae u TIE owacr Of The
security, upon the fact bo!ng made
knows 10 ihr assessor prior 70 the ~
scssment. shalt be dinisuiahos by tha
amount Of such paymeu, and tho as
scssable value Of The owner u the land
on other property, cofrcspouaing'y To-
creased. the latent hereof being ioplace
lliDse interested IN any way 10 such land
OF uthnr property on the plane ui abb
s1luic equality as to taxation.
section 2j Every contract here.
after made by which debtor u Obliged
10 pay any tax or assessment nn money
loaucd, or other lien, shall, as to any
interest specified therein and as TO such
tax or assessment. De null and Void
The law &, Tie one nov in force iu
the State ~ Oregon The United State,
court, haye decided i, constitutional.
II The people vote i,Iprably II mean, u
great saving in taxes TO owners ui MOTT
glgcd Lands, aud that foreign muncy
must pay taxes The same ~ home
money. The matter !, II the greatest
Importance.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-04

Uur clever but -ymcv hat icouocia,ric
nrud. col Phil lIlfucr Of the Scott
County Ncw,boy, J.. no, disposed To
gaze with favor upon The contemplated
World, Fair 20, ~. loui. in 1908. ia
communication Of the centennial Of
,hc Louisiana purchase. lie look. zap.
uu 3, as 'fsu1p' ior the railroads,
hu,ris, lunch houses, ,aiunu., brew
cries, ihcaicrs aud other concerns Of
that city, that will benefit not a single
farmer ur producer In Southeast Mis-
sour, while the "plain p,ople' are
expected To foot the whole bill lie
SAYS III 81. Louis want, q show, let
81, Louis foot the bill; she has plenty
oi millisnaifcs That Is one way OF
looking ct IT,: but another view j., that
not only our entire State, bat al the
country west uf the AIlcghcuics, will be
benefited by attracting 10 ibis direction
the attention 81 the whole world, and
inviting enterprises that will help de-
yclop our multiplicity u resources and
.urplu, farm hands Tina, ~. Louis
wiz De % large beneficiary Of the cuicr-
Prise goc. without saying, but hsr poo.
pie purpose putting Sj-Huu, o0p intu
it, and the expenditure Of this sum of
money and other millions that will, BE-
required in The preparation Of the
event, will give employment to many a
needy labDling man, aud the money b,
put into circulation through various
industrial channels. Anything that
docs this Is not void Of benefit IN
general way. Then tb1is are lhouy.
aud' OF people who enjoy the sights
and the recreation That such lair will
afford tICm. It relieves for q time the
mpnotouy Of their humdrum life aud
give them something Ia thiuk and talk
about with their ncighbors for months
afterwards. IAN work aud no play
makes Jack a dull Dos" People uccd
recreation, aud thing. Of this kiud
broaden thrir view II the world ard
help them in many ways. OF course
Il costs them something in moury. bat
money is means Of enjoyment, aud
not an end. To bo sure, under our
present lmst.ridicn industrial coudi-
tions, the general bcnoIlls will not be
as great Is they would under ono OF
more universal commercial indcpcnd.
cncc, but that is another question.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-04
oar uasusplslous Susceptibility.
T,1u n se5tf ronniy NeWsnsy.

ls9i2 thf -cSft AolntE NeAehAFs
u. n.--nryan aaa nelmost - " "a, j. Bryan
ana %. n. =. tncg Perry isehnaa -Scnla ska
and Ne@ Yalg. linw = osiIl tlzat 90 tor Ma
linaal iiexet fo- tie rerpfaey IN isecf 10
yicw % tte tan9 taken By NJ, belmont ~
the s.deiiar ginneF' In New fors hast -ainr
dry aiR;is Il strikes "a that tbs idea II n5' q
fsil ono --tARaiSuTpN TtNus
II became necessary FIR "a 10 glance
s, the title page for the second time 10
order 90 be sure that we were not mls.
taken Ia tho paper in which he above
appeared Usually Bro Fisheris long.
headed and ilr.sigh;ed, bat il seems
that he hts allowed himself to 30
'.duprd" by Alr Bolmunts uttcrances
at .iuglC gathering oi hryaniles IN
Nrw York Where was Mr. Belmont
IN 1882 Can The 1fur- refer TO any
thing be did 10 that campaign that HiIl
cu,ltlc hin. to the second place on the
peoples ticket in 1902
Perhaps The TIuEs will contend that
We are mistaken as 10 the particular
Belmont. Bro. Fisher t,ics TO make 1t
llaiu that ii Is not "Perry," hul 20.
II. T., who is the peoples friond,
What evidence have We that 80. H.
T.. " l. any nearer the people than Perry
ur The other millionaire Hclmont,2
There are lbrcr Of the Bcimouis aud
they are Ike al the rich New Workers.
They cary their religious, political aud
other principles ia their ppckclbnpks.
They have nothing that they de- not
..:....s...e IL l..!!aEs and eani=--anA hey
Use tboir influence, iin The Church
and vote tie liekc, that the interest Of
their puukrlbouk, dictates.
There are three Of The lIclmIu,s.
Like many other Eastern capitalists,
they are not quite certain what will
happen in 1900, and, like other capi
ialists. they want 90 be in % position 90
"iuAucucr" whatever administration
we may have. Therefore one has he.
clarrd himself Republican, another q
Gold Democrat. and another q Silver
crank Il j., PITY that belmont, are
80 scarcc. Il lhcrc were rs mauy vi
them as ihnrr ate pp,i'icaI parties, IS
would eniu, the spectacle Of q Belmont
taking a stand un every platform
put before the people Thcu it woul.!
not matter what political party sue
cpcdcd, there would always bc y Del
mont who supported that party. uad
the trust organ, would mike Il appear
tina, the success, Of that particular party
was due TO the effort II that parlicultt
/ belmont. and 1t would be demanded
that Mr.. Ey.mm, bg permitted to die.
/ tate thr affut, ut government.
There Is unihing unusual about This
Ne find Il In every campaigu--and d
Is especially true # an corporation,
Without special privileges and iayorct
( legislation corporation could have ~
rights that an individual does not enjay
/ Therefore some representative Of The
corporation must always be on the win
Mug side, and while all may be using
their secret iaaucnc" in behalf of cor
tain candidate. vet the 'vircs" are IS,
laid that At least ono influential" gen
tlemau(s) has a claim on The party IL
| power.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-04
One DAYS Trust News.

From the 81. Iynuis Post Dispatch. April %,
Yesterdays Post Dispatch contained
news Of the practical Organization Of
siN new trusts with total capitaliza-
,ion Of S691. 900. 600.
The Copper Trust, backed by the
Standard Oh, was practically agreed
upon with \ capitalization ol S5U0.-
coo. 600.
The Flour Mill Trust, IN process Of
formation, is expected 10 capitalize at
sac, 900. GOO.
The Worsted Yarn Trust hrs bcon
urganizcd In New Jersey with q capital
of $50, 600, 600.
The Plumbers supply Trust has
been organized in New Jersey with
capital o. sS5. 900, 600.
Tie Condensed Milk Trust II New
York Il another, but Il IL modeat---,hc
capital Is only s20, 200, o00.
The Steel and Chain Trust has been
organized in Delaware with q capital
Of 500, 600, 600.
With this one days history Of trust
growth Il l. not necessary to speculate
upon what the movement means.
This concentration Of enormous cap.
ital means tremendous power II adds
= great number Of mcn 10 the army Of
trust dependents.
X tho people do not smash the trusts
the trusts viii coutrol the Goyeunmrhf.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-04

pose going back TO the counties for
public school use; aud as the demands
upon the State by is elcemosynary aud
other urcrssagy institutions axe iucrcas-
iug c,cp year With the growth Of the
state, Il becomes a question the s"lu'
lion Of which ,hould be considered bf
every patriotic Nissoutian without par
ti,au prejudice. raneor or misrep'e-
sruraliou.
~ another article, however, . Is The
corporations aul not the farmers, over
which ihc Democrat. Register Is 50 So
liciluus, and it takes the County Hoard
81 Equalization TO task for increasing
The valuation placed BY the Assessor
upon certain valuable lands owned hy
the lead companies and those Of i.w
private individuals. We venture the
assertion that there is not tract Of
had Included boa 10, li,i LAT the owner
or owner. would dispose Of for thrcc
OF four times the amount of the yalua-
uJn placed upon IL by The County
Board of Equalization; and that none
OF b. is assessed higher in proportion 90
ii4 selling aud productive value than
rhu average rm or town lul ia the
county. Where Z, the injustice or
'rcch les. discrimination them Are
iir vyucf- ~ these isi','- F'',i,yE..'
because Of their large aud valuable
possession, above the poorer and hum
bier taxpayer, OF the county
The Democrat. Register also ask, aud
answers the following question "Whu
waj- 'by Increased ;sscss The eua.
-umcr That {, q fiauk ackuoul-
cdgcmrni Of p:iucrplr which the DEM
urrlIc party his always cYurcndcd for
in connection with the 'ui6 tax, and
that ,hc tagItf help, The lead companies
reimburse themselves for every tax
placed upon them; bu, that j, no rca-
SON why they should not b. cquilably
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-04
No Relief From Rheumatism Until Cham
herlain's Pain Balm Was Used.

In 1883 my wife went East and was
attacked @lh shenmatlsm. sic no.
seIsod no reIinf until she tried Cham.
heslain's Pain Baim. Since that time
we have nerer bnea wishout Il. ! We
lind Il gives instant rcIni ia. cases II
burns and sraIsis and IL never failing
for all rheumatic and neuralgia pains.
p.C Brans. santa inex. Cal. For
ssls b. CRY Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-04
She if7S Sale ID Partition,

HuyHH .mth. Benjamin
u.nlih 1Hl Ih1mn. 7mi'b,
rrH'r.. Action
-i.ir smith. H7rt smith kutv In
HHFHr. luu.-I iutUHUJ, tlsEir
hHH'HH. IIHH. hTm-frbu. ElIgu Partition
4u.u.-Hu a. ttIaaa s. itstssaf Hftsl
AH"Hr NH'Nrr lnsfuuuaul..
h HHa..-uu. Goo lu order uf tus rlnuft
i.Hf HI -'. Francois rIuuj1 Mo-, made
H' ''" November term thereof Cor iTr, un
no" .r.' 'If NJ NrYnmipr, aui the rim hul
90 .l.| ...Eu. Q. fl" undersigned sheriff IS
san 81. '.'nrfl. county, VIII, ON
iuay, May no, 1879,
r.'...n u. hDurs uf mime n.ctncE Zoo tho
forenoon lHf usr u.rlH.a lu th" afternoon
.. I..fr IaE. re- Jhr south front dpuT 81 the
i".' II.#..r. Ono fifH r.Il of iaIiniuwun, hg
.tfI -. I|HHHH'. county. Mo-. 1ul during
'EH ..... lHu Hf %" ttr-uif Iuu|f 90 sHlu r7IuU
~ sr".....i 200 rHli 90 yuN'Ir HIrfiHu. lHI the
IuflH.". a.' forth lU .1il nulrT. thi. follow
'Hs Hns...H..l rtaIl ESTATE. situate. lg inE amt
n".H- '. '...H"un'r Oh! NJ. Franco. and state
.Hf N.. ... FH.n.r.
IH".U...E HIHH uur .uu'f Ui tHr f,.-i f1r.
'IHH|. 'I.f Hf t... .IlNNr.f quarter 90 serge
n1aE. ErH ..f ua .. ,Hu'uIIlHg u..|4 lrI'r.
HuH au rH. following
I"m. Twenty percent rIs' Hud The bal.
ta,. 10. aH. s,Hi.. with i-'HG ip irr approved
h1 90. rN.Ir Iu -eruT" Tine deferred puH
ul.UE. ...' 20 bear iufuTt.-; 100 fIH rli, ct SIX
JEFI o.. UuulLN.
sheriff s' tuu,I'. Co.,, NO.
hlu t.H.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-04


r,i.rln nm. ypluatiop Of, r,,.,p,l r,l,rrrr
i"r ~, fmnr''' county over ana 'h''" th"
..-.nrn. follow. vuir. 10 p,r rrrr. neat
cattle :" pr rent shorp 10 prr r'n'' and
,rn5,.,arinr The rrnpty STINT. Tr,r,r. n,
h"rsrcns"' principally. 4" tir hu,rs.-
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