davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-19
A WORD TO THE WISE IS
 SUFFICIENT.

Every woman who has escaped safely from one gasoline explosion never runs the risk a second time, but purchases gas stove at once from the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company Gas Ofice No. 213 North Nineteenth street.
The age-herald., 1901-09-19
THE AeE-HERALD IN TALLADEeA

The Aee-Herald is delivered by car. rier to any address in TaIIadega. Your subscription as trial solicited. Leave your name with A. P. Waters, agent, at store.
The age-herald., 1901-09-19
Shreveport, 5; Chattanooga, 3.

Shreveport. September 1S-The locals made 1t three straight with the visitors today. The game was pitchers battle, with Fisher having a shade the best of 1t. Score: R.H.E Shreveport .. .... 70 3 0 o 1-5 g Q Chattanooga .. :. Il 0 0 0 0-3 g ?
 Batteries-Flsher and Montgomery; Bruner and Harkins.
The age-herald., 1901-09-19

Dyspepsia causes it's victims to live .n misery. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dys, pepsia.
The age-herald., 1901-09-19
Scheduled for Today.

Games ScheduIed TOT Ioddy. Birmingham at Memphis. Nashville at Shreveport. Selma at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Little Rock.
The age-herald., 1901-09-19

The Taylor School opens Sept 24. See advertisement.
The age-herald., 1901-09-19
.DISGRACEFUL ROW
 AT LITTLE ROCK Umpire Johnston and Red"
 Wright Taken to Jail NEITHER GAME WAS PLAYED Nashville Left Field When Umpire Was Arrested and Game Broke Up-Mob Surrounded Jail, Hop-
 ing to Get at Johnstone.
NEITHER GAME WAS PLAYED

Little Rock, Ark September ls.-The scheduled double-header between Little Rock and Nashville broke up in row this afternoon and resulted in the arrest of John F. Johnstone and First Baseman George Wright of the local club. Wright was bailed out within an hour, but Johnstone was refused ball until tonight on account of the fear of danger to him from the excited populace that surround ed the jail to the number of 300 yelling for a chance to get at him.
 Nashville and Little Rock are neck and neck fighting for the pennant, and there was considerable dissatisfaction express ed Monday when Umpire Johnstone ar rived with the Nashville team to umpire the series, succeeding James Murray who had been handling the indicator here. Murray went on the field to um- pire the game that day as 1t was claimed that Johnstone could show no explicit in- structions from President Nicklin. Mur- ray declared the game forfeited to Lit tie Rock, as Nashville refused to play unless Johnstone umpired. Yesterday S game was played to a tie.
 Crowd Was Not Satisfied. | Johnstone had received instructions to umpire the game, but the crowd was not satisfied with his ruling in an alleged un- fair decision, which allowed Nashville to tie the score. Today trouble arose over Nashville announcing that Bailey who had been the crack pitcher for Selma un- til Saturday, would pitch. Little Rock protested, but Johnstone claimed to have a telegram from Nicklin to the manager of the Nashville club saying Bailey could | pitch, which was enough Little Rock | took the field in the first inning, with Popp pitching, and Nashville made two runs W hen Little Rock went to bat. Bailey walked to the box over Little Rocks protest. Crozier, of Little Rock, was on second when Martin singled and Crozier attempted to score. The ball got to the plate just as Crozier did and Catcher Fisher swung at him and appar- ently missed him, but the umpire called Crozier out. First Baseman Wright, who was sitting on the bench ran into the diamond and, pushing against Johnstone' knocked him down.
 Both Men Arrested.
 When Johnstone got up, it is alleged, he attempted to strike Wright. Police men ran to the diamond and placed John stone under arrest. Wright was also ar rested, and both were taken to the city jail Meanwhile the crowd of 5000 clamor- ed for a game. When Mayor Duley ad- dressed the crowd, saying that he deemed 1t best for all concerned that neither Johnstone nor Wright should return to the grounds and had therefore ordered them taken to jail. Then Nashville left the field Johnstone is scheduled to um- pire in Memphis tomorrow, but his trial Is set for Friday morning. the charge be- ing melting a riot Wright is charged with assault.
 Umpire Johnstone was released tonight on bond signed by officers of the Little Rock base ball association.
The age-herald., 1901-09-19
Bjrminoham Shut Out Twice.

| New Orleans, September 1s.-New Or leans was too much for Birmingham in | the double header today and shut the visitors out twice in succession by good
 steady ball playing and timely hitting. Score
 First game H. H. E.
 Birmingham .. ..000000 co 6 New Orleans ..01 01 O. 01 +-6 2 Batteries-Keefe and Kalkhoff; Danne- hover and Abbott.
 Second game K. H. E. Birmingham 70 100000 00O O-O New Orleans 1202 0 0 20* - 9 0
 Batteries-Gillen and Kalkhoff; Stewart and Abbott.
The age-herald., 1901-09-19

University High School will open Monday, Sept. a.
The age-herald., 1901-09-19

Professor Foster of Howard College will move into the William Woods place today or tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-09-19

Phil Norfeet was taken suddenly i'll Monday night.
The age-herald., 1901-09-19

Mrs: W. R. Davis left this morning for Taladega to spend several weeks with her mother
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16

OA9To7IA Z A.
'':::':': C.: !: :: l|z;S;;;z;:;z;;.s Z; !; !; * '''''
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
A Prominent Chieaao Woman Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, Of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois WOmnn's Alliance,
in speaking Of ChumbcrIain's Cough
Remedy, says: 81 suffered with IA
severe cold this winter which threat
cned to run into pneumonia tried
different remedies but seemed to
grow worse and the medicine upset
NV stomach. A friend advised meto
try Chamberlain Cough Remedy
aud | found IL was pleasant To take
and IL relieved me at once. ANNOY
entirely recovered. saved u Doctors
bill, time and suffering, and ! will
never he without this splendid medi-
cine again" For sale by c. IL. VIII
liams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
A NEW MILL TO Be BUILT
On the Barnes-Kng Group of Cyanide Mines in the
North Moccasins Next Spring-OH the Same
Plans as the Gilt Edge Mill--Mnes
flake Fine Showing.

length, mostly in ore, IN which IL Is
estimated 81, ono tons uf ore have been
exposed and blocked out ready for
extraction, and nt other places in the
group the Indications forns cx tensive
deposits are just as favorable. At
this point the proposed mill will he
erected In such close proximity to the
Passalc tunnel that the ore may he
brought 10y car directly from the mine
tn the MILL
The new mill will have "A capacity
ot 100 tons per day and will, though
not SO large, b~ constructed much on
the same plan ~ the Great Northern
VI. 4 ID. Co. X mill ut Gilt Edge. using
probably the Gates rolls for crushing
aud the same pattern OF tanks for
lcaching. The water necessary for
the operation uf the mill will be- con
vcyed through apipc line by the force
Of grayltation from Dog creek, which
Il about one mile distant. By far the
greater part of the timbcrs that will
furnish the lumber has already been
cut ana II. q. Warcham, the CON
tractor. has logs that will mike
lNo,00O feet Oi lumber drawn into the
saw mill ynrd now. As cnrly as the
weather will permit work will begin
ON the construction and pushed for
ward TO completion aS rapidly IA
possible, as the contract requires that
the mill shall be- complete and In run
ming order by July LIST oi the present
year.
The plans aud specifications for the
mill have been prepared 10y Mr.. King
and h. will exercise IA general super
vision over the construction, and the
Indications are now that when the
second cyanide mill in the North Moe
casins is completed that. though not
80 large "a some, it viii hc the best
aud most complete In detail of any
cyanide plant yet erected In Fergus
county.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16

In an interview with Mr.. f. w.
King, superintendent Of the Great
Northern NJ. & ID. Co. at Gilt Edge.
an Argus reporter WINS given the fol
lowing information concerning the
Barnes group of mining claims in the
North Muccaslns mountains and tn"
proposed building Of n mill to work
the ore from them:
The group Of claims known as the
Barnes groupis situated on the north
east slope Of the Moccasln range, the
south end of the group, which IL
about mile ia length, being n half
mile north oi the Kendall group,
which is now under bond to n syndi-
cate for an amount apprOXlmatinS
very close To IA hall million dollars.
The interests ia the group are owned
by Joseph Wundcrin, Clarence T..
Barnes, John L. Barnes and NJ. l..
WoOdman, the original lucators uf
the group, with the exception of the
Horse Shoe lode, located by jacob
Harmon and aitcrwnrd acquired by
purchase, and T.. W. King, A. Il.
Erdoux and W. u. Drvcrcux Of the
Great Northern VI. X ID. Co. ui Gilt
Edge, who will have become equal
owners upon the completion of "A Ger
tain stipulated contract with the
original owners.
The group consists OF thirteen
claims. of which the passaic, Horse
Shoe, Mule Shoe and Discovery have
been patented and are the principal
ore-bearing lOdes of the group. The
formation IL limestone and "A littlr
porphyry, the original porphyry
overflow having been almost entirely
removed 10y erosion and the action VI
the elements. The ore Is an altered
limestone and sedimcntary matter,
being low grade and of such n char
acter as to make II strictly cyanide
ore, no free gold being present.
The extent oi the ore bodies Is not
known ON any oi the claims, as at nO
place has sufficient work been done
to determine just how extensive they
are, and Judging from the oreeXpused
by the present development there nrc
no regularly wei! defined veins, but,
as Mr.. King nptly expresses it, the
ore IL deposited In "Gob" veins. or
massive deposits without regard to
structural form.
The development so far on these
claims consists of about GOO feet oi
tunnels. wines and shafts executed
at various places on them, and on all
the four patented claims and the Crib
lode, which IL yet unpatented, ore has
been encountered. ON the south end
OF the Passalc Is "A tunnel 800 feet In
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
IN POLITICS. AND DEVOTED TO THE MINERAL,

otes and wolves in Montana. The
money is To be taken out oi the
bounty fund. After providing for the
appropriation the bill has these pro-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
The Gold BUG Properties.

Speaking of the Gold Bug group OF
mines In the Little Rockies. in which
there have been IA number of Great
Falls men interested Ia the past, the
Fargo Forum says:
"There IL a mining company, most
of the stock of which is located Ia
Grafton, which has not come to the
attention Of the public through the
papers very much. 1t was organ
lied last June and since then Others
have become interested I'm Ii, until as
it stands today 1t is thus ofilcered:
J. II Frame, president; II. l.. Haus-
saman, o. Il. Sauter, o. n. Noben,
OF Grafton, and L. q. Bjorneby, II.
W. Dickey, and j. l.. Torkelson OF
kallspel, Montana. The company
Is organized with IA capital OF $780,
900, and has AZ property the follow
ing claims: Gold Bug, Gold Boy,
Mary Anne and Maud 5. Some Of
the claims are already developed,
aud have about 1,5OO feet Of tunnels
aud shafts. all In ore. The ore as-
says from 81 to $40 ton, while the
great Homestead mine grades only
$3.50 to the ton. The ore IL well situ-
ated for easy mining, and the COM
pany IL pushing business. They
have a 10 stamp mill purchased and
paid for and on the way to the
mine. As yet they have paid mo- sal
aries. commissions or advertising.
but all that has been collected from
the stock has gone into improv-
ments. The company Is confident
that they have II paying investment.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16

otes and wolves i'm Montana. The
money is to be taken out OF the
bounty fund. After providing for the
appropriation the bill has these pro-
visions:
The state veterinary surgeon shall
make such experimcnts3n the follow
ing named counties, tu-wit: Valley,
BeaverheAd, Cascade, ChUtenu, Gus
ter, Dawson, Fergus, Lewis and
Clarke, Madison, Meagher, Sweet
Grass. Teton and Yellowstone. 1t
shall be his duty to make full and
complete record Of such experiments,
together with an itemized account of
the expenses necessarily incurred In
the performance of such experiments.
At the convening of the Eighth
legislative assembly in 1908 the state
veterinary surgeon shall make full
and complete report OF every thing
pertaining to said experiments
through the governor to that body,
with whatever recommendations be
may deeem necessary and the opin-
ions I'm writing istockmen aud farm
experiments have been conduc ted as
To the value of the same. The state
veterinary surgeon shall institute and
inaugurate the experiments referred
to In Sections , and of this act at
the earliest possible time after the
passage and approval of this bill.
The state veterinary surgeon shall
have power to appoint one deputy
veterinary surgeon, who must be Il
n graduate in good standing of some
recognized and reputable veterinary
college, to assist him in the perform
ance of these ard other duties, who
shall receive S5 per diem for the time
actually employed i'm such duties, to-
gether with his necessary and actual
expenses.
The senate appointed committee
to draft resolutions concerning the
death Of Frank a. Hobson and the
following were presented and drafted:
"Your committee, appointed to
draft suitable resolutions upon the
recent bereavement Of our brother
senator, Hon. $. :. Hobson, beg leave
to report and recommend the adop-
tion of the following resolutions:
"WHEREAs, We have heard with
great sorrow OF the sad bereavement
that has befallen AN honored member
Of this body. Senator 5. :. HObson,
In the death oi n beloved brother,
Mr.. Frank Hobson, which occurred
In Fergus county, Montana, on or
about the sth day OF January, 1901;
and.
"WuEREAs. Hon. S. s. Hobsonis nm
esteemed member of this body, en-.
| Toying the personal respect of it,
membership: therefore, he 1t
"REsOLvED. That in this afIiictior
we recognize the hand OF m all-wist
Providence and bow to His will, but
mt the same time mingle our profound
sorrow with that OF our esteemed
fellow-senator in this. one of thu
greatest bereavements, and tender
him oursincere sympathy and tender
coincidence and assure him ri oul
uufeigned grief; and that we trust
that Providence will soften the sever
ity Of the blow and enable him t.
bear his grleyous burden with calm
resignation.
"REsoLvED, That the secretary o
the senate be and is hereby instructed
TO cause To be engrossed and deliv
cred to Senator Hohson copy o
these resolutions and that these resO
lutions be spread upon the journal o
the senate"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16

top Of the hnllot l. ndrlsed.

In reapportioning the representa-
ton OF the state under the new GEN.
sus Governor Tuole would decrease
rather than increase the number In
the house Of representatives.
A suitable appropriation" for the
proper representation of the state at
Buffalo Is advised. hut the belief j.
expressed that thes state will nutnccd
II separate building.
In conclusion Governor Toolc I'D
vises in general against the passage
OF too many laws. Efforts to rcgu-
late the conduct OF one class by the
standard of another class hc con
ceives to be unwisc.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
The Mothers Ta,Orite.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
mothers iavUrite. Its pleasantand
saie for children to take and always
cures. 1t IL Intended especially for
coughs. colds, Group and wh0oping
cough, and IL he best medicine made
for these diseases. There IL not the
least danger in giving it to children
for IL contains no opium or other
Injurious drug and may be given as
confidently to n babe as to an adult.
For sale by G.. II. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
CROWDING FOR FIRST PLACE.
The Changes Of One Hundred Years in
the Power OF the United States.

In 1901 the great powers of the
world were Great Britain. France,
Russia, Austria and Spain. The
great naval powers IN order OF prece-
dence were Great Britain, Spain,
France aud Russia. The great war
powers were Ia order, France. Rus
slu, Austria and Great Britain. The
great commercial powers were Great
Britain. France and Spain. The
great colonial powers Were Spain,
Great Britain and France.
The United States then had "A pop
ulation of 5,3OS,0OO Its territory
was but $4,000 square miles. Its
powers were unrecognizcd; its pres,
tige almost nothing.
In Europe, Germany Is today a
first class power and Spain has ial-
en- out Of consideration. The great
powers OF the world now are Russia
the United States, Great Britain, Ger
many and France, and events are
rapidly pushing the United States
To the top Of the list. In increase In
wealth, In population, in commerce
aud manufactures, already the United
States outranks any nation in the
world.
In 1901 the vision Of Americas
builders did not extend beyond th,
Mississippi river. Two years hence
the sagacious craftsmanship Oi Jeiicr
son added II vast domain to the re-
public Of Washington.
The last century began with III,
republic striving to rrnch the Miss
Issippi river. IL has ended with TIA,
republic secure within its domain
from ocean Ia ocean. possessed %
OF the control al the islands at Tn,
neck Of the gulf, and holding fast .
whole empire Of wealth aud com
merce IA the Pacific
Such nus been the uprising Uf th,
newest oi the natiOns-the one DIES
tined to- Ice the twentieth century
leader Of the civilized wurld.-lnteI
| Dccau.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16

htlcnd, MuHl., Jun. lplu' -opSCiui
to the ARGUs.-The Seventh legis-
lative assembly may now be said to
have settled down to business; the
fusion majority In the house has Gre
ated offices for sufficient number OF
the disappointed applicantsforplaces
on the regular list so that an appar-
ent good feeling prevails as regards
the patronage, and as a consequence
the employees are so thick that the
members have to stand aside to give
them room.
Friday both senate and house ad-
journed until Monday to give the pre-
siding officers opportunity to select
their committeeman least that was
the reason assigned, although it Is
hinted that in the house, at least, the
naming OF the committees will he held
back by Speaker Corbett until w. A.
Clark has been elected to the senate.
Bat the election Of Clark ON the
first ballot Tuesday noon does not
at this hour appear at all probable.
The elements which go to make up
the fusion majority are not nearly as
harmonious as the Clark crowd wish
and by some it IL openly threatened
that Clark will have to wait for bis
plum until he has satisfied some of
the pledges made by him and his fac
tion during the campaign. Some of
these pledges are payable In legis-
lative measures and some in bills,
which, as one member expressed it,
are "bills which do not require the
signature of the governor" Without
doubt dozen or more 0f the fusion
lists obtained their election with the
sole purpose OF obtaining little of
the Doodle and they ore not going to
deliver the goods until they get it,.
Two attempts TO hold n fusion eau
Gus have resulted in failure, not a
majority appearing. The most sur
prising part of 1t is that the Lewis
and Clarke county delegation ab-
sented itself, and this has given rise
to- all sorts OF charges and counter
charges, but as Tuesdays vote will
unfold the talc-at least In q great
measure-cOmments on what has al
ready happened will be quite stale
after Monday.
The Republican members held a
meeting Friday evening, but did moth
ing more than select the officers OF the
caucus. They meet Monday night to
decide on senatorial nominees, and a {
this time it seems certain that SEN
ator Carter will receive unanimous
Endorsement In spite of the attempts
of the Clark-subsidlzed Herald to ere
ate asplit which might result in some
Republican votes going to Clark.
The usual number of county division
schemes has already appeared. Two
measures have been introduced to
divide Deer Lodge county, creating
the new county of Powell. with Deer
Lodge as the county seat. The fam
Gus Rosebud county bill has been
introduced in both houses and Rep
resentative Stull of Yello wstone has
brought forward a bill to take all
that portion OF Fergus county lying
south OF the base line oitownship ten
north and attach it to Yellowstone
county.
No measures have yet appeared
creating new judicial districts or
changing boundaries OF the old, but
Silver Bow county wants a third
judge and there is a strong lobby
favorlng it.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16

II troubled with weak digestion,
belching, sour stomach, or II you feel
dull after eating. try Chamberlaln's =
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price,
25 cents. Samples free at e. II. Will
Jams drug store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16

Cut this out and take IL to c. II.
Williams drug store and get n free
sample Of Chamberlnins stomach
and Liver Tablets, the best physic.
They also cure disorders Of the stom-
ach, biliousncss and headache.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16

"a - To X Ia.
'::;'': C.; !: .; L,;;2';'S5;;Ns.: !, Z; 3 Z; K '''''
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-02
SERIOUS FOR DUNToN.
Cnnvasser May BE Tried on tn
Charge of Forgery.

Cnnvasser May BE Tried on THE
Charge of Forgery.
Sioux Falls, S. D., April Sow. ".
Dunton, who was arrested here Friday
by Chief Of Police Martin on instruc-
tons from the Minneapolis Times for
alleged fraudulent collecting in Spc-
kane, Wash, and at points In Montana
in the name OF that paper, appears to
be a much wanted man In addition
to the charges preferred by the Times,
Seth I. zemer, a Minneapolis publisher,
wants him held to answer to the
charge of forgery. Zemer had ern-
ployed Dunton to canvass for books
published by him. Dunton's practice
while making the rounds Of Sioux Fails
as a book agent, it Is charged, was to
send In orders whether the parties APP
preached had ordered them or not.
Therefore, Zemer wants to prosecute
Dunton for forgery in signing the
names Of parties to orders for books.
II tried for forgery Dunton will be held
here. But 1T is likely that he will be
turned over to the Spokane officials If
they come after him. Dunton is in Jail.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-02
BULLETIN ron sINNEso1A.
Reviews the General Crop and CHI
mate Conditions.

aeSAeWs the General Crop and C1i-
mate Conditions. F
The weather bureaus climate and
crop service bulletin for Minnesota re-
views general conditions as follows:
"A considerable part of the week
was cloudy. The 18th was generally a
good day for all field work, but rain
set In late In the day, changing to
snow on the 10th In northern, central
and western portions, There were
snow fiurries also in central and west
ern portions on other days In the week.
The snow fell to a depth Of from two
to six inches. but 1t melted rapidly and
was all gone before the end OF the
week. From the 18th to the Goth the
weather was cold, with freezing tenn
peratures at night, which froze the
ground so that no work could be done
In the soil in the forenoons and leav-
ing the ground wet and sticky during
the afternoons In the Red river valley
work has been much delayed and only
the high and we'll drained lands have
been seeded; further south wheat seed
Ing is more advanced. but little has
been done since the 18th. In the Min
nesota valley, the southwest corner OF
the state and the middle south wheat
seeding is nearing completion. oats
seeding Is well advanced, some barley
has been seeded, and In q few places
a little flax; potato planting has been
begun and preparations for corn plant
ing have been made. I2 southwestern
counties the sail Is still wet and very
little seeding has been done. EARLY
sown wheat Is beginning to show
above the ground, but growth Is slow
owing to the cold weather.