davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
coroner's Jury Organized.


 coroner's Jury Organized.
 Coroner Paris impanneled a jury im- mediately after the accident and at 2:30 1t was organized at the undertaking rooms of Gaudin & Loy. The jury Is composed of William H. Jones, w. 0. o'Barr, Gilbert Carter, J. L. Nael, Eli Davis and W. B. Williams. The jury viewed the remains and at 2:4o an ad- journment was taken until Tuesday morning at clock, so that several important witnesses might be summon ed. Before adjournment the jury voted to hold the two men until an investiga- tion of the case is made.
 Resided in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs, Norris was before her marriage Miss Lizzie V. Barnes of Tuscaloosa. She was daughter of l.. J. Barnes, we'll known citizen of Tuscaloosa, who Is en- gagged In the grocery business. Her moth- CT, Mrs Annie Lourie Barnes, has some reputation as a writer of poetry and IS a prominent temperance worker Mrs. Norris was 22 years of age and had lived in Tuscaloosa until her marriage three years ago. s"
 The father of MT. Norris, J. W. Norris. is a prominent farmer of the county. and at the last street fair won the Age-Herald wagon. Mrs Norris Is survived by her parents, two sisters, Mrs. w T. Ozment and Miss Minnie Barnes. and by three brothers. Yesterday one of these broth CTS, Tom, was her guest He was enroute home from a visit to the Pan-American Exposition. and was accompanied by her to the train at 10 o'clock. The accident occurred immediately after he left her.
 chier Austin Talks. "I have received several complaints lately upon the swift speed the cars are run through the business portion of the city," said Chief of Police Austin.
 ''The law requires that the speed be re- duced to six miles per hour through the downtown district. but this is sometimes violated. Yt
 "I have been Informed that the motor men and conductors on the Avondale- Fountain Heights line are required to make the round trip in one hours time, which compels them to run the cars at a rather swift speed.
 q hope a law will be enacted by the Mayor and Aldermen providing that all cars be equipped with lenders. We have a complete list of the eye-witnesses and the accident will be investigated thoroughly"
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
COLUMBIA BEATS THE CONSTITUTION Defeat Was Decisive and Old Boat Admirers Are Sore DEAD BEAT TO WINDWARD In the Weather of Yesterday Old Sea Dogs Say It Was Amazing to
 See the Columbia Win
 So Easily.
DEAD BEAT TO WINDWARD

Newport, R. l., August 31.-The Colum- bia, splendidlv Sandled, beat the Con stitution today four minutes and 19 sec- onds, corrected time, over a course of fifteen miles to windward and back In the first trial races to select the cup de- fender. The defeat was decisive and ad- wits end to excuse her bad behavior. The race was started as a dead beat to the windward, the course being south southeast dead in the .teeeth of 9-knot breeze and in smooth water, the choicest weather for the constitution, If she had been sailing In her old time form, or If the Columbia has not much improved since her early races of this year. The wind, however, hauled so much to the eastward as to allow the yachts to steer their course so that as a matter of fact the dead beat resolved itself into one long leg and a couple of short hitches. The surprising part of the race was the sagging off to leeward of the Constitu- ton when close hauled In stiff breeze one might have expected to see the Columbia beating her, but in the weather that prevailed today 1t was in- deed amazing . see the Constitution SC badly defeated. The competing yachts had been re-measured and their racing lengths were:
 Constitution, 104.14 feet and Columbia, 101. .76, the Constitution thus allowing the Columbia one minute and eleven seconds over the thirty mile course
The age-herald., 1901-09-01

Cottoh Season Closed. Houston, Texas, August a.-The cot ton season of 19OO-19O1 ended today. Hous-
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
MOTHER AND BABE CRUSH
 ED TO DEATH BY CARS

(Continued From Page 5.)
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
chier Austin Talks.
Tired of Monopoly.

From the Chicago Herald-Record.
 She-Here's note to you from pa. He-Whats 1t about?
 She-He wants us to let him have tn, hammock Wednesday and Friday nights
The age-herald., 1901-09-01

others, who are expected to oppose rati- flcatfon, will form a considerable oposi- tion. In fact, the call for party action will serve to solidify the clements that wish to see the new constitution defeated. It will give to the disgruntled former leaders of the party an opportunity to appeal to the independent and the Repub lican vote-a chance that propably they would not neglect even if without hope of success in the campaign, for 1t would enable them to make the beginning of a second political party among the whites in Alabama
 Anniston Star: The question now .s, will the ratification of the new constitu- tion be made a party measure? There is some opposition to this being done, and really it would appear that better plan to get the opinion of the people is for them to vote upon the adoption of the measure, unbiased by party instruction. Unquestionably the great majority of the white people of the State like the new measure. They regard it as a decided improvement over the constitution now in force, and they will vote for it's adoption.
  ing instructed to do a certain way in a matter in which they feel that they should have an absolutely free hand.
 Bessemer Weekly: From our present information we believe that it would be best that the new constitution should be adopted, but we cannot for the life of us imagine even how it's adoption or rejec- tion can be made party test. That sub Ject of all others should be left to the conscience and judgment of the citizen.
 Selma Times: We are glad to see The Age-Herald taking this course. for 1t is evidence that 1t wants the party to so act that It's mandates in the future will be based on a high plane so as to deserve the respect and commend the obedience of the rank and file. "A fundamental law" says our esteemed contemporary, lis something broader than party"
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Carter Caldwell Vance.

The remains of Carter Caldwell Vance, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vance, of Woodlawn, whose death oc- cured Friday, were taken to Talladega yesterday afternoon for interment.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
M. c. Foulk.

At the Central Presbyterian church this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the funeral of MT. M. C. Foulk will be held. Interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01

toms gross receipts were 2,47O,1so, only 72,S7O behind season before last when the largest crop in the history of the state was made. The net receipts were 91S,O11 bales. 112,O00 greater than the previous record.
 Shipments via Galveston, 1,S09, 561; via New Orleans, 552, 1852.
 The bank clearings for the year ending today were s39i.s59, ,4S0. an increase of sS4,- TOO over last year
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
BRYAN PROPERTY
New frame lroom house iu northern part OF
------ ID ----- u -----L- ~ ~ D

New frame iroom house i1 northern part OF
ofCy 90 tIork of ground '1rsnsW
vacant h.U.k. with d. Hak tr... f1r SOON
Iu southern part ~ rliY ou College rosd
.UIs u.Dg umr house orchard stable. hen
luls. 1Hl other improvements prI"U tIau Nu
q i.fh'uUk i.room house galleries. pantry
bathroom. barn. WHirrHufks. rIrUrr lights.
HtII. orchard etc. hI.UHU
broom house $3.50 closets l galleries. with
sheds rstgru aud .ot,. iorsiUUtu
Iargc boarding h0u.p. will accommodate 10
people 800. rent 'Dr 500 ~ si0ua ytar Will cell
heap
1874 lots joining lei Franklin. will eel Tor
slUn uD
s. lots near Allen Academy for ,-n uu.
3i.2 sores Of land. near uu miu. with two
houses, one has five rooms the other three.
VII exchange Tor country property or sell iof
5000
3 cabins blocks south oil g 90. y depot
VII seel all lot -'oo0s. Jump 90 That % q. a
ii-room house hail. rsIler.e.. closets ro-d
barn, rIsterI. wafrrWufks. garden. tfr. Iu very
swell part oi city. Cor slauuI
Good broom house. vel. NJ reoslono water.
sheds, etc., will rent for slD Iuu month Come
quick, an Offering at 5000.
one neat newly finished cottage ln southern
part of city good We D plenty room iur gardens.
&C. on high ground with 'p.esdId view. for
3 block in western part Of city. Known A. city
pats beautiful oass on each block will stll
cheap
one half block ground. Broom house. halls.
large under ground risterns hydranls. sef.
wants house. blk barn aud aI other modern
cheap
several negro houses Tor sale very cheap.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
MORE BILLS signed.
Governor Approves Eight Of the
Measures on Hand.
ONE Is NOW IN FORCE
Speaker Prime, Signs lhe Sher'G's Zee
Bp Which VIII Likely Find
Way into the Court 10
Test It's Validity.

Austin April l6.-Tho governor Mon.
day signed a number OF bills Only ono
goes into immediate effect, the bill pro-
viding that bonds and stocks outstand-
ing against railroad corporations shall
not apply on their branch lines or ex.
tensions. Those signed and effective
July are as follows:
Bill providing disappointment Of pub
lie weighers and making ita INSIDE
mcanor 10 give false weight
Bill providing that II fnternal beneh.
ciary societies shall fail TO pay any valid
final Judgment rendered against It IN
any Of the courts OF this state within 60
days after the rendition thereof. 1t shall
be- excluded from doing business IN
Texas.
Bill placing ON the market all unre.
served school land.
Bill requiring railroads 20 provide in.
terlocking or other safety appliances at
railroad crossings.
Bill authorizing the sale and eHten.
sion Of the Texas, Sabine Valley and
Northwest Texas and Sabine Valley and
Marshall. Timpson and Sabine Pass
Railway companies.
Bill providing for the establishments Of
and maintenance Of public warehouses.
Bin authorizing railroad companies TO
make extensions from their hnnchc, At
an angle Of not less than % degrees
from their main line.
The governor also signed house con.
current resolution authorizing the su.
perintendent OF public buildings and
grounds 10 lease certain state property
IN Austin
Hon r. f. Prince Of Corsiraua.
speaker Of the Twmy.,eyouth legisla-
ture. was here Monday and called ON
Governor Sayors ia reference 60 the
sheriff, Zee bin which reached the gov.
eruor without his signature Mr. Prince
was permitted 90 Sign che bin with tho
/ following Endorsement.
"Now come, r. T.. Prince. speaker Of
the house of representative, Of the
Twenty.scyonth Legislature. after the
adjournment of said legislature. aud ON
this. the 18TH day of April. 1901. ut llIC
o'clock o. m. l,aid legislature having
adjourned nc ~ m on April o. lgOD,
and hereto append, his signature % the
above and foregoing bin, uuuc pro tune.
r. T. Prince, speaker"
/ Mr. Prince declined Co make any
further statement concerning zine bin n
| question ut this time. 10 the governor
approves thc b,ilit is probable that H..
validity viii Do determined ia the
courts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
COUNTRY PROPERTY

2f2 acres ~ land ON Witou creek. 100 acres 90
cultivation with two sets Of houses. hAlsurp la
timber aud pasture price ~ per acrc. ON easy
TERMS I'D arcs on jacksonville road. pari lu
cheap
'oacrcs, imiIes west Of pryan, % in suluya.
uUu. HI iu pasture. iui $4,000
i1H.res near Molgans giu. viii veil cheap, on
easy terms.
one Of tlc best improved truck forms ga the
STATE Oh arres. just outside tho suburbs. for
-11 aaras 90 thc Ien on MaIsouyIle road. ou
Wlh0u gItck. I.u leo cultivation. balance Zoo pas.
.NI.. VIII Halt iur 'i3 property ur sell ou easy
ono of thc prctuost places In nmros county.
] milo north ut Bryan. o. acres. good broom
house wen, Clsigru, barns sheds, stables, etc
on very high hilI. for ssuuu
H-h acres NJ huo black prairie land. near Edge.
lNl acres Zoo cultivation The only tine prairie
Ior sale in ihl' county, viii sell cheap enough,
uu easy terms.
40 kurtcu ono good. Broom house. worth
$50 one sturuhuuse worth si0O. cribs we'll.
hen house, acres of land. Tho place d worth
90 least -lr,. will sell for 200
a. Wc.lh1ru-2 good store houses and fplcu.
d'i dwelling. Will sell cheap enough.
a. calvert Z good, new houses, with other
good improvements will sell cheap, or OK.
change Tor Bryan property.
AZ Ennls-i % ucfts, good barn, orchard
Wei, In city limiis, only blocks from center OF
CITY, Will sell for 10000, or exchange for Bry'
an property.
In the city of Llano In Iano county Texas
have three acres. only three blocks from the
courthouse, aud same distant OF city school,
will sell or trade.
II you dom zee what you want In the above
list, call ON or write me- have IL IN my private
memoranda. Remember my time during the
day and dreams NJ night are devoted ~ fes
estate exclusively. Come 10 see me.
MONROE EDGE, Land Agent.
Office at Webb Bros.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
Announcement Of the Colorado chau.
taqua.

The Fourth Annual Session OF the
Colorado Chautauqua viii open on
July I, 1901, and will continue until
August 10th. Complete preparations
are being made for the most sue
eessful assemblago the Chautauqua
has ever known. Attention is called
to the following points;
The opportunity presented ut
Boulder for health, recreation, enter
taiumont and instruction.
The unequaled location. climate.
scenery and natural advantages Of
the region.
The merit Of the musical and plat
form attractions.
The variety and practical scope Of
the educational departments.
The delightful mountain oNcur-
sions, two days each week under
competent guides, through the gram
dcst scenery of the continent.
These are only few ot the adyaus
tagcs offered to patrons 10y this
prince of summer assemblies. The
musical social and educational at
fractions are too comprehensive t. bee
described in the space at our COM
mand. The ChautauQua Journal,
room 7l6 Cooper Building, Denver,
Colo presents the work of the AS
scmhly in detail and sample copy
will be sent To any person applying.
The Journal is published monthly
and contains many interesting feat
ures relating 10 the mountains and
mountain life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17

Galveston, April &c. Van Sickle
bought the wreck of the Galveston bay
wagon bridge at public auction here for
s21OO The storm ~ Sept s destroyed
the million.dollar bridge and carried
some parts of It many miles on the
mainland The county commissioners
at recent meeting decided 70 soil tho
bridge
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17

Austin, Tex. April lg.-The supreme
court hl. granted % writ of error t1 the
United State. supreme court Boo the ease
Of Weber vs.. Bogn This ease involves
the right of the land commissioner Co
refuse 90 sell timberod lands 90. isolated
and detached ut 40 per acre Tho com.
missioner refused .l -g,l detached sc-
tions at 81 per acre whore it was classed
as timbercd The commissioner was
sustained IN the state supreme court.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
rnnrte.n nnlldInr. nnrn.d.

Tenaha, Tex, April l6-Fire was
discovered early Monday in the rear Of
Calhoun's drug store, and by I O'Clock
every house on the east side Of tho
square was in ashes, Ia buildings being
destroyed The loss will reach SlO.OO
pnrtiAllY insured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
Caught Cattle Thieves.

Alice, Tex, April l6-Rangcrs of
Captain Brooks company, have arrest
cd seven cattle thieves In one Of the
King pastures, 100 miles south Of Alice.
Nine men were holding a herd of p
head Of cattle, the rangers capturned
three, and little later four moro Of the
gang Tho other two are still 40 large.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17

Paris, Tex, April lG.-At the close
of the Lamar County Teachers Institute
here 10 was decided 90 have summer
normal. s. T. Clark Of Petty and j. A.
Monroe of Roxton were elected cuuduc.
tors The location Of the normal was
left 10 the executive committee aud the
conductors
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17

San Antonio, April lG.-Fire on To-
bin Hill, one Of the finest residence por.
tions of the city destroyed property on
Monday afternoon valued at 500. 600,
four elegant residences being burned,
and number Of others damaged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17

Allen, Tex, April l6.--Ncws has been
received here that Prof. Thweatt, prIu.
cipal Of the public school nc Lebanon.
had been MORALLY wounded, and that
his brothcr-in.law had also been injured.
The name Of the latter could not bo
learned. Lebanon Is eight miles from
horn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-17
MONROE EDGE LAND Z RENTAL AGENT

Writes at least half the deeds ro-
corded boo Buzos County. Below
lisa list of property to be sold Boo GO
days. II you expect to buy Or sell
land Monroe ldEe b, the man tU
talk to.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
7 9S
Fl. HILL.

October IA, 1901.
Joe Shoemaker, of Elmville, visited
his aunt Mrs. Jane Barrett Sunday.
Wesley Washburn, of Dallas, wa.
the guest of his uncle and aunt, Isaac
Stults and wife, Sunday.
c. A. Dickey and wife, W. H. Pom
inert and wife, Hugh Adams and Sin
Cowman, of Greenfield, Misses Bessie
Spargur, of Spargur's Mill and Grace
Walker, of Hillsboro, Sundayed at
Buffers Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Turner, of Hills.
boro, visited A. F. Williams and fami.
ly the last OF the week.
Clark West, of cambridge, was a
business visitor in our vicinity Monday
morning.
Dick Bevers and Arch Tarrgett, of
Rainsboro, called on Misses Birta and
Eva Countryman Sunday.
T. Fl. Perrin is visiting his mother
at Samantha.
John Cartright, Of, Sabina, visited
Miss Laura Murren Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
hI||SDO|O H0|dWo[e Go
Altruistic Association.

Il
BY request of the Advisory Board
of the Sarah L. Richards Altruistic
Association, the beautiful sentiments
expressed by the new president, Mrs.
Bertha r. Mather in the opening ad-
dress for the year, October II, In the
form of an acrostic upon the word
Altruist, is herewith published be-
lieving all the members and friends
of that organization will desire to
have copy.
During the week of years of our
association existence, we have learn
ed the beautiful significance of the
term Altruists. Yet permit me to
call your attention to the suggestive
letters, which make up the word
Altruist, each of which is pass key
to the vast realm of Altruism and
human sisterhood. AS club women
we need to be:
A,--Affable-amiable, get-at-able,
letting the needy feel they have a
friend in each and every member.
L.-Loyal-loyal to our organization
and its needs.
Tolerant, not critical of others
mistakes, bearing in mind, that could
we "See oursels as ithers see us, it
would frae many blunder free us,
and foolish notion"
R.-Ready-ready to do with the
might what the hands find to do.
U.-Unearing-not eaisly dis
couraged.
I.-Intelligent-keeping ourselves
informed and abreast of the times,
interested and interesting others.
S.-Systematic-no service 80 valu-
able as systematic service.
T.-True-"To thine own self be
true, and It must follow as night the
day, thou carist not then be false to
any men,"
S.-Serving-
The highest duties of are found,
Lying upon the lowest ground,
In hidden and unnoticed ways;
In household work on common days,
Whatever is done for God alone
Thy God acceptable will own.
In this blessed companionship to
help and to serve one another with
simplicity and with little sense of
self-sacrifce to find the view point of
the first and greatest Altruist, and to
follow Him toward the goal. Should
be the purpose of our common life
and the assurance of Joy and success.
With such Catholicity of purpose
we shall indeed be Altruists worthy
of the name of the gentle spirit to
whom this association is sweet
memorial.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

The following invitation is being
received by number of friends of
the contracting parties
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Vance
request the hoLor Of your company st the
marriage Of their daughter
Lillian Leo
TO
Harry Smith Robinson
Sunday, October wsnty-seventh.
1901, at twelve O'Clock
st their homo.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
I. T. Vance we'll known farmer
residing south of Hillsboro, o., and
the groom is Highland county boy,
and head manager of the gents
furnishing goods department of the
H. 4 s. Pogue Co., of Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
For Burglary.

Fred, alias Pink Hobby, of Green
field, is again in Jail, having been
brought here last Friday by Marshal
Kneidler. He is accused of breaking
into saloon and taking wet goods
valued at about so. At the prelimi-
nary hearing before Mayor Mackerley
he was bound over to await the action
of the grand jury, which is in session
this week, and his bond fixed at $1,000.
About a year ago Hobby was arrested
and while being taken to Jail attempt
ed to escape and was shot by Marshal
Kneidler.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kaufman and
daughter, Helen, returned Saturday
from Europe, where they have been
spending the summer. Mr.. Kaufman
spent most of the time at Carlsbad,
Germany, for the benefit of his health
and was greatly benefited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
Saturday, OCT. 1871, at
43c.


M. M. Cox and Miss Bessie Spencer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Spencer were married Wednesday
October 10 at the residence of the
BRIDES parents In Leesburg. The
bride has many friends in Hillsboro
where she resided until about year
ago. Mr.. Cox is In the newspaper
business in Marion, Ind, where the
happy couple win make their future
home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

l will offer at public sale on October
80, 1901, lat my residence one mile
east OF Samantha, my personal prop
erty consisting of horses, cattle, cows,
sheep, hogs, corn in shock and hay in
NOV. Also harness, carriage and
buggy. A. r. BoATMAN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
A Protracted Meeting.

The pastor of the Presbyterian
Church will begin series of meet
ings on the q of October to continue
three weeks. There will be two SER
vices each day. All havea hearty in
vitatiOn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
r ISM tho eegl' : Foll,
\ isn't youI oloe)r'y Fault

that the bulk coffee you just
purchased turns out 10 be differ
entfrom the ''same kind" bought
Z before. Coffee purchased In
bulk Is sure to vary.
The sealed package IN which
LION COFFEE 10 sold insures
uniform flavor and strength. II
also keeps the coffee fresh and
insures absolute purity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

Farmers We have no time to come
to see you this fall, but will sell you
straight acid fertilizer at $l4 90 and
Darling or Swifts pure ground bone
at $24.00 per ton. Come In and leave
your orders at Hillsboro Imp't. Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

We respectfully call the attention
of every soldier in the county to an
extended interview with Governor
Nash that affairs on the third page of
this issue. 1t effectually answers a
number of the lies that are being cir
culated against him. If you want the
truth, read it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

Jacob Stultz, who lives on the Daw-
son farm near Littleton postofice, will
sell at his residence on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 20, beginning at 8 O'Clock, a lot of
sheep, horses, hogs, cattle, grain and
farm implements.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

Mrs. L. 8. Cole, of Gunnison, Colo.
who has been visiting her uncle, W
H. Head, returned to her home Tues
day.