davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-19
DECISIONS OF THE COURTS.

In an action for divorce in Kentucky
the court of appeals OF that state IN
the case of Lambert VS.. Lambert los
S. w. Rep, 614), holds that neither the
husband nor the wife is a competent
witness against the other.
Where a strip of land is conveyed as
an "alley," the supreme court OF llll-
nois holds that a private alley Is
meant. and the court also held that
private alley cannot become public,
except by condemnation, by grant, or
by dedication.
An office of a hotel is public place
within city ordinance providing for
punishment of any persons quarrel
ing or wrangling in public place, &C
cording to the supreme court OF Kan
sas, in the case of City of Howard VS..
Stroud (65 Pac. Rep, 247).
In North Carolina note Endorsed
and transferred by married woman,
without her husbands knowledge or
consent, does not vest the title in the
indorsee, according to the supreme
court of that state in the case Of Vann
VS.. Edwards go S. E. Rep, 66).
One who makes an excavation upon
his land is not bound to so guard 1t Is
to prevent injury to children who
come upon it without his invitation,
express or implied, but who are in
duced to do so merely by the alluring
attractiveness of the excavation and
IFS surroundinUS
A person who uses nontransfer'
able mileage ticket and who signs the
name of the owner of the ticket, is not
guilty of forgery. holds the supreme
court of Missouri in the case of Mer-
rieles VS.. Wabash Railway company
(63 S. w. Rep, 71S), provided he was
authorized by the owner to sign his
name.
In prosecution for murder, where
it is claimed that the death of the de
ceased was caused by blow on the
head, the court of criminal appeals o.
Texas in the case of Minson VS.. State
(63 S. w. Rep, 647), holds that photo
graph showing the condition of thu
brain of the deceased, after remova
of the skun, is admissible in evidence
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-19
Do Your Feet Ache and Burnt

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot-Ease,
a powder for the feet. 1t makes tight or New
Shoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching,
Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smar ting, Sore and
Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe
Stores sell it, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-19

I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos.
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y,
Eeh H. 1900
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-19

"Some folks talk" said Uncle Eben. "is
like a bunch of frecrackers. 1t makes a
big splutter, but dar ain muffin to show fob
it.'-Washington Star.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-19

The actor may get longer vacation III.
the ribbon-counter clerk, but the latter ~.
tinues to eat regularly.-Chicago Dslr
News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-19
MADE STRONG AND WELL.
A Prominent Lady Raised From Sick Bed by
Pe.ru.na-..Entrey Cured in Two Weeks.

Mrs. William Henderson, Bordulac,
N. c., writes:
81 was troubled with very serious fe-
male weakness; had spells of flowing
that exhausted me so that l feared I
would lose my mind. Isuffered untold
agony with my back, the pain extend
ing down my left leg. Ny pain was so
severe that l would have welcomed
death at any moment-so no one need
wonder that l recommend Peruna so
highly, for it cured me entirely of that.
Not a sign of pain has returned, and
that will soon be two years now.
II am glad that there is way can
speak, trusting that many a sufferer
will read my testim onial, and not only
read but believe."-Mrs. VIM. Hender.
son.
FOR WOMEN ONLY.
Free Treatm emit During Hot Weather
by DR.. Hartman.
By the assistance of an experienced
staff of physicians, DR.. Hartman pro-
poses to direct the treatment of sew
eral thousand women, who, for one
reason or another, are ailing.
Each patient sends name, symptoms
and a short description of previous
treatment, and are entered in the doc
tors books as regular patients.
The treatment is directed from time
to time as may be found necessary by
the doctor, without charge. Every let
ter and name is held strictly confiden'
tial, and in no case will any one be pub
lished except by the express wish OF
the patient herself.
These cases are treated with the
same care and fidelity as the private
patients of regular family ply stefan
During the past year large number
of cases have been cured. Every item
of the treatment is directed for which
no charge whatever is made.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio, for free treatment.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-19

Unfortunately, we usually answer a fool
according to his own folly.-Puck.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

V Attorney c. p. Silvernail gave a
pleasant dance at the rink Thurs
day evening. More of crowd
would have been in attendance had
the invitations been circulated
earlier.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Vincent left
Thursday for a summers outing
and camping trip. They will pare
peaches on the Verde. see the sights
of Montezuma's well and have a
good time generally.
Prof. Frank Hahn. is now asso-
ciated with Prof. Frank Watkins.
Prof. Hahn is vocal graduate of
the Kansas City (Mo.) Conserva-
tory of Music. The combination is
a strong musical team.
H. J. Gray, the jolly sheepman,
and estimable wife, were town visi-
tors Thursday evening. Harry
went up agin' that measly goat in
the X. of p. second degree, yet he
went in prepared for anything and
everything.
The new freight depot is COM
pleted, work having been finished
Wednesday noon. Wednesday af-
ternoon a couple of workmen were
discovered on top of the old round
house tearing off the old roof.
Agent Hudson was Immediately
besieeed by inquiries regarding di-
vision removal from Seligman to
Williams.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

The News this issue is by no
means up to the standard we had
intended or arranged for, yet dis
appointment in getting stock and
the many new developments which
have occurred demanding time and
attention from both the men at the
cases and ourselves has made it
impossible to- do better. If the pa
per does not please you, condemn
the circumstances and not those
having the matter in charge.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03
LOCAL

Washouts and wrecks west de
layed all east-bound trains yester-
day until late last night.
Mr. T. A. Fleming returned this
morning from an extended business
trip throughout the southern part
of the territory
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wagner
and young daughter, Geneva, left
Thursday for an extended camping
trip on the Verde river.
Miss Mabel Adams returned
Wednesday evening from Prescott,
where she has been visiting with
relatives the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ergmann,
ST., after a two years residence in
California, returned this morning
to the land OF their first love,
Williams.
Frank Murphy, the genial cattle
man, formerly of Seligman, now of
Dudley, California. has been shak-
ing hands with his many friends in
Williams this week.
Mrs. George w. Mathews left this
week for her old home in Tennes-
see, where she will rest and visit
until Mr.. Mathews gets their new
store building fit for habitation.
a mistake not discovered until
too late in stationery, has com
PEELED us to print the News on
different kinds of paper this week
The mistake will not occur again.
Collector Swarz, for the Smith
sonian Institute. and son have
been collecting specimens of bugs
and insects in the mountains
around here for the past two
months They report the field ex-
ceedingly fertile for rare specimens.
They secured over 500 different
specimens of the beetle and nearly
5000 specimens of other insects.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03
DEDICATED TO MY 100000

(wiih apologies to the spirit of Eugene Field.)
may not see her antics.
Nor kiss her dimpltN cheek.
may not smooth the tresSts
The sunbeams love To seek
IL mattcreth not-the echo
of her sweet. persuasive coo
Recurreth to remind me
OF my little Googly-f;oo-
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-03

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the News are requested
to settle. We are out of the bust
ness and not a millionaire by any
means.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
FUNERAL TRAINS
 ARRIVAL AT CANTON

Canton, Sept. 1s.-Although the great or nortion of the multitude which is ex- ,acted .to attend the funeral services of President Mckinley is not expected be- Core tomorrow, a large number arrived this morning and from now until night it is expected that every hour will witness the arrival Of at least one special train. 0n Thursdav they will come Tn four-fold numbers compared to those of today.
 The trains this morning brought largely oraanized bodies which are to participate in the march tomorrow and during the morning the streets were filled with marching bodies of Knights Templars. Knights of Pythias, while numerous bodies of griZZled veterans bearing the badge which marked a member of Major McKInley's old regiment-the 2Srd Ohio elbowed their way through the croWos that packed the sidewalk.
 Fully two hours before the tune sched- uled for the arrival of the train the crowd began to gather around the Pennsylvania Railroad depot A large force or deputy marshals were sworn in last night to as sist Canton police in controlling the crowd and although the people had no intention of creating trouble, the control or so large a crowd was no trivial matter: Time and again the crowd by sheer weight press ed forward beyond the limits Tor them by the police, only to be pushed back as often as they pressed forward.
 It was not until the militia and troops of Cleveland cAlne upon the scene that the crowd was held back and even then it was restrained entirely by the fact that 1t was physically impossible for a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
RUSSIAN RULER CHEERED
Utmost Vigilance to Prevent
 Any Outrage.
The Route from the Port to Com piegne Was Guarded by sol- diers and No One Allowed
 to Approach.

Compieene, Sept. 1S.-The Czars first day on French soil passed without unto ward incident. The Presidential train conveying M. Loubet and the CZar and Czarfna with their suites arrived at Compiegne this evening. The utmost wig ilance was exercised along the railroad track The train dashed through a dou- ble row of bayonets and drawn sabres as the infantry was reinforced by regiments of Dragons and Hussars. In some cases double lines of troops were on each side of the track, the first line being foot soldiers and the second line cavalry. Any outrage along the track was utterly inn possible as no one was allowed to ap- proach it.
 The town of Compiegne was brilliant ly illuminated, the whole route from the station to the chateau being decorated with festoons and colored lights. The streets were entirely clear of the public and the sidewalks were occupied by sol- diers. Every window, however, was filled with spectators who greeted Emperor Nicholas with an incessant roar of cheers. A four-horse landau with the Czarina and her ladies of honor headed the process sion Emperor Nicholas and President Loubet followed together. Cannon salutes were fired and the bands played the Mar seillaise and the Russian hymns until the chateau was reached.
 This beautiful structure was illumi- mated with lines of electric lamps. Mime. Loubet was waiting there to receive the imperial guests. The evening was spent quietly at the castle, M. and Mime. Lou bet and the Czar and Czarina dining in their respective apartments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
cHIcAGo's RESPECT.
It Will Be Demonstrated in a Unique
 Manner.

Chicago. Sept 1S.-Mayor Harrison to- day requested that all business be sus- pended tomorrow from 2;30 D. m. to 2:35 D. m. He asked that only such work as may be absolutely necessary be done. Ministers of the city are requested to see that during this cessation of the citys pulse in honor of the memory of the nations dead. all church bells toll. they alone breaking the silence of the mourn ing city.
 Every street car in Chicago and vicilnty will stop, conductors, gripmen and mo- tormen will stand with bowed and un- covered heads. and passengers will be asked to join in this attitude of respect.
 Tn orders issued today to employees of the city railway, Superintendent McCul- tough, in addition, asks that passengers be asked to join in singing Nearer, My God, to Thee" and Lead Kindly Light i" This demonstration. believed to be uiuue in the history on similar occasions, will last five minutes, when the power houses will resume and traffic will recommence. While they are at rest a flash will light every lamp in the electric cars and in the other cars the lights will be lighted In the power houses and other departments thls brief period will be devoted to simi- lar tokens of respect for the late Presi- dent. There are approximately 12.000 men employed by the local traction companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

the privilege of posting sentry over the casket while 1t lav in state, and Charles l.. Oberiy of Canton, was the head of the casket, and throughout the afternoon the guard was relieved every thirty minutes. At the foot of the bier stood. at parade rest, National Guards Presidents right a sergeant of Infantry and on his left sailor stood with his han1s clasped over the hilt of his cut lass.
 Four attachments of infantry were marched into the hall and drawn up in . line reaching the entrance on the south to the bier. Another line stretched from the bier to the place where the hall dl- verged and down each side of the hall were other lines. Strict orders were xiv en to see that there was no delay in the crowd as it passed out of the building. When everything was ready for the pup lie to enter, Joseph Saxton, uncle or Mrs. Mckinley, an aged man, bowed deeply with the weight of years. entered from the east hall and passed up 10 .ne gazing into the face of his distinguished kinsnNan. He then passed slowly down the hall, his head bowed low, his lips tails were arranged and then the door was opened to. the public.
 Two little girls were the first to ap- proach the casket- Directly behind tnem rnoustache. As he gazed into the casket he caught his breath in a quick sharp sob that was audible in every part or teh hallway. He then gave way entire Many of the people as they looked upon the face of their dead friend whom they had seen but two weeks ago in ftlil health and vigor. caught their breath at the change that was there. The Presi- dents face was much thinner than they had expected 1t would be and the sight that met their eyes shocked them great ly.
 passing to the right and left of tho casket by twos. No delay was permitted anu fully 15o a minute passed the bier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
REvERED THE PRESIDENT.
Senator McLaurin Tells of McKin-
 ley's Love for the South.

Baltimore. Sept 1S.-In a letter to The Manufacturer's Record of this city, Uni. ted States Senator ]. I. MeLaurin oi South Carolina. tells Of an interview he had with President McKinleE one day during the early days of the Spanish war. y...
 '"The President said MT. McLaurin, spoke beautifully and tenderly of the Southern people and of how he intended to use the power and influence of his great office to reunite our country.
 'I can recall the words but who can paint the earnestness and eloquence, as, raising one hand on high, he said:
 Senator, by the help of God, pro- pose to be the President of the whole country the South as much as the North, and before the end of my term the South will understand this.
 ''No wonder, as true Southern man, loved and trusted President Mckin- ley. 1 stood by him in the Senate and elsewhere and I thank God that did
 Patriotic in purpose and pure In heart, his noble soul is now with Him whom the hate of men nailed to the cross Like Lincoln, who saved the country, Mckin- ley who reunited 1t. dies martyr to envy and hate"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Assaulted . socialist

Springfield. Mo. Sept. 1s.-Several an- archists live here and the Chicago police a few days ago requested that they be watched. Today three men went into a trunk factory, dragged the proprietor. Fred Youngs into the street and assault ed him. Young says he is a Socialist and rot an anarchist. His place-is under po- lice protection and further violence is feared. H. M. Tichenor, Editor of The New Dispensation. publication with an- arehistic tendencies, has left the city on advice Of the police. Tonight, in the cen effigy was hanged. It had cards on it saying: Death to anarchy" Later it was burned before a great crowd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

l there were signs of the deepest feeling and mourning. There were many child. ren in this vast assembly, and they seemed to realize with their elders tht sorrow the nation was experiencing. and in their young faces. too, was expressec the mourning as for one whom they had loved and lost
 It had been reported last night tha! the train would reach Pittsburg at O clock. and thousands of people had been standing in the raw foggy atmos- phere from o'clock.
 During the passage of the train through the two cities a section of battery H fired a salute from Mount Washington and the city and church bells tolled-
 EAigy of Czolgosz Hung.
 New Brighton, Pa, Sept ls.-The first section which preceded the train with the catafalque car attached did not stop in Pittsburg. but the latter halted moment to permit Governor Nash oi Ohio, with his stan and General Dick, Commander of the Ohio National Guard. to board the train.
 The scene from the car windows grew more impressive after the Allegheny was crossed. The river was covered with dredges, each thronged with humanity, and the wharves along either shore could not be seen for the people struggling for tSe hnnr wtR snS The public park beyond was alive with people. Every breast wore some token or mourning and every face was solemn with tense look as all eyes were strain ed eagerly scanning each car for a glimpse of the coffin in which the dead lay.
 Hanging from a tall crane in one of the factory inclosures was an effigy oi the assassin, Czolgosz, clothed in black and wearing on his breast dark lettered card of angry imprecation. In the body was dozen knives.
 Leaving Allegheny the funeral train sped through the little town of Se- wickley, an outskirt of the great manu- featuring region, with Beaver, the home of Senator ay, nestled across tha river. Here the populace came to the train en masse. From this point through to Beaver Falls, the train rushed through thriving little manufacturing New Brighton and Kenwood.
 At Rochester a big American flag streamed from a telegraph pole, it's edges trimmed with crepe. and the church bells could be heard tolling dIsmalIy.
 Beaver Falls was reached at S:15 (ceu- tral time,)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
HAS BORNE UP WE'LL.
Mrs. McKinley's Friends Pleased by
 Her Fortitude.

Canton, O., Sept. 1S-Mrs. Mckinley upon reaching home retired to her room, denying herself to all. pr. Rixey said she had borne the trip from Washington very well. although she frequently gave way to her grief in cries and sobs. Dr.. Rixey said he thought Mrs. Mckinley would be able to go through her part in the funeral arrangements tomorrow.
 From those who accompanied her on the trip it was learned she bore up better than her friends had anticipated. She is breaking down, however, under the aw- ful strain and 1t Is necessary that she se- cure all possible rest and quiet, that she may endure the ordeal of the next twen- ty-four hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Must Serve Two Years.

Cleveland. O., Sept. 1S-Frank Idings. ;he man who a few days ago, said in a St. Claire Street saloon that he be- longed to a society that would pay $50 GOO to any man who would kill President RoQsev welt, was today ordered turned over to the Board of Managers of the Ohio State Penitentiary, by Judge Kennedy of the Central Police Court.
 Idings was identified as a paroled con vict. He was sentenced to the peniten- tiary fin March. 1898 to serve five years for burglary and larceny In this city. and was paroled in December, 1898 As a result of his utterance, Idings will serve at least two years more in the State prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Threats Against voorhees.

Trenton. Sept. Ex-Governor Voorhees, today received a postal card postmarked Hoboken, N. J.,. which read as follows:
 You want to keep quiet and keep your detectives away from here or you will get what Mckinley got. We are looking for your kind"
 The card bore no signature. It is thought that 1t came from anarchists at Hoboken as State detectives and secret service men have been keeping a close watch on them since the shooting of President Mckinley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
At Johnstown, Pa.

Johnstown. Pa. Sept 1s.-The McKin- lev funeral train passed through this crowds lined the tracks for long dist ance, above and below the station and stood in silence as the train proceeded slowly by. A detachment of Company H. 9th Regiment, N. G. P. fired minute guns. and bells were tolled throughout the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
: Run Out of Town.

Marshfield, Ore. Sept. 1S.-John Peter field today on account Of vt uttsa.aI,ol, Marsns against the late President. Two men Hv- ing on Coos River are reported to have expressed satisfaction at McKinIey's as- sassination. party has been formed to visit them tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Mexico,s Mourning.

Mexico City. Sept. 1S.-The Chamber of Deputies of Mexico. by a unanimous vote today decided to suspend its sessions on Thursday, to drape its tribunes in mourn ing for three days, to cause the Mexican flag to be hoisted over the Congress building at half mast for the same length of time and to send a message of conl0- lence to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Accuser. Policeman and Judge.

New York, Sept. 1s-As Magistrate Cor nell was leaving the Essex market po- lice court he was accosted by a man who spoke sneeringly of a mourning band which the magistrate wore on his left sleeve in memory of President Mc- Kinley The magistrate at once arrest ed the man and took him back to the court where he said he was William Davis, shoemaker of Troy. N. Y. Mag istrate Cornell sentenced him to Black wells Island for two months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Sent to Jail for sixtv pava.

a Dane. aged 52 years, was today sent to jail at Plainfield N. J.. for sixty days in default of fine of $50 imposed upon
 him for abusive language directed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Given Three ATonths.

Evansville. Ind, Sept lS.-Rohert Walsh was taken before the police judge and sentenced 10 the county jail for three months for making the remark that he was glad Mckinley had been killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
En Rnnta to Funeral.

Louisville, Sept. 1S.-A special Louis vile and Nashville train left Louisville at 4:35 o'clock this afternoon for Canton, carrying 142 persons from Louisville who will attend the funeral of the late Pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Apologized and Was Released.

Stanbery Mo, Sept 1S.-A mob of an- gry citizens today captured Perry Marsh, Q laborer. who had said he wished Pres him to the city park, threatened to lynch
 him. Marsh apolOgized and the crowd dispersed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Anarchy Condemned.

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. lS.-At a mass meeting tonight attended by 800 soldiers of the civil and Spanish-American wars resolutions were adopted in denunciatIon of anarchy; calling on law-makers to