davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-05

The jury panels for the week or De- cember are.
 City Court.
 W. A. Humphries, w. D. Key W. H. Brewer, M. Well, J. T. Robertson, John s. Cox, William c. Manley, A. J. Hit, R. L. Steele, S. M. Adler, William P. Ward, M. P, Northington, J. N. Rutledge, A. w. Beck. P. J. McAdory, R. F. Faulkner, J. D. Rogers, Lee White T. Y. Huff man, w. R. Tarrant, F. M. Burdell, A. D. Smith, John Thompson, J. L. Dean, Wood Boggett, w. B. Emond, Charles F. Douthit, John l.. Kilgore, T. R. Hay wood, Darby Burgin, David Mims, John Key, F. G. Cornelius, I. J. Snow, James Chandler.
 Circuit Court.
 William T. Fox, William Elliott, J. E. Foster, z. T. Booth, T. c. Buckshaw, James Burgher w. c. Poe, William Trammell. John D. Martin, James J. Cowen, James w. Shook, Thomas Clark, Cole. F. M. Montgomery. J. J. Odom, J. D. Haylcr, T. A. Slaughter. H. B. Ur- quart, John E. Ellis, c. H. Reese, William Thomas, Luther Price, William B. Bar row, M. c. Montgomery, James B. Moore, T. J. Bridges, William E. Cunningham. D. B. Durrick, w. c. Atkinson, H. L.. Quinn. George IT. Groin, Robert s. Mo- Knight, W. o. Laird, R. E. Orr.
 Criminal Court.
 J. V. Huey, N. S. Meeks, James A. Carter, M. c. Dobbs, J. F. Campbell, w. B. Hagood, Louis Randle, c. l.. Dobbs. T. B. Henry, J. w. Csrgile. w. J. Salter, J. w. Tate, Carson Massey, J. D. Dryer, A. Gilbert, c. w. Young E. M. Jenkins. J. L. Carroll. Robert Camp, c. E. An thony, Frank Motlaw. c. F. Abraham, o. B. Robertson, A. B. Mackey, J. H. Kill tough, R. V. Williams. D. B. Sims, L. D. Marke, w. c. Parsons, J. D. Payne, D. M. Wright, F. M. Renfroe, Sam Bentley J. A. Starke, A. T. Ogletree, Charles Whitemont
The age-herald., 1901-12-05

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism, dyspepsia and catarrh because they are blood diseases.
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
PERSONAL.

R. w. Bonds, travellng passenger agent of the Queen and Crescent Route is in Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-12-05
Writing to Experts.
JURY PANELS FOR WEEK.

The jury panels for the week of De-
 cember are.
The age-herald., 1901-12-05

George w. Ely of the Southern Pacific was in Birmingham yesterday
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

and seven and ouc-half feet from silt
TO gable. The door is six fee, high
and two fcei wide,
One window Is shown. though two
on the same side would be better.
There il no necessity for a window on
the opposite side. from the fact that
1t Is always possible TO keep the same
side to the south: and In case the house
should be used 10 winter II would he
preferable 20 have no windows on the
north side. The house Il sided With
matched stun, without any inner cell
ing: the door is single also, rs IL is
designed purely for warm weather
use though the owner has no trouble
IN keeping Cochius In u during the
winter time. The roof II tarrcd paper
painted. On a small roof hike ihis
;arred paper painted once q year viii
do very well. The rear wheels are
from an old moving machine: the for
ward ones from q grain binder truck.
The rear axle Is n heavy iron rod sc'
curely hoiird 10 the bottom, while the
front axle is Of wood.-O Orange Judd
Farmer
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
IIoNsie's Group rare
Checks a cold in one hour. 60 ccuts.
A VARIOUS ASSORTMENT.

Two hundred and tncuty-rour gal.
Ions ot fresh water weigh a ton.
Col. pens were Gr,' made In $40.
Their sale to-day is amiIliop and q hall
year.
Between the wears 1860 and 1870 100.
900 pounds ~ .i'k wore exported from
Georgia Geo England
lw,n'y per cent uf the prisoners tn
Chicago Jail are victims uf the NOR.
phinr. cucaiu, ur other drug habit.
The average duration NJ marriage, 81
H. England is - year. Rusia. With
30 year. rs The only country Co beat
her. In Franc, and Grrmauy 20 years
Is 10, average duration.
The Birmingham Arr.llcrald claims
10 b, the only daily paper published
iu Alabama. No other B.. issued more
than six times week Monday Is the
day ON which publication Is usually
omitted
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
BEES WILL PAY TAXES.
Farmer should Not Raisr n
Crop of Honey.

In a bulletin recently issued by the
Rhode Island hoard OF agriculture the
secretary of the board, George 4.
Stockwell. says:
Economical as the farmer may be,
careful as he may clean In field and
roadside tperhapS, meanwhile, com.
planning Of low prices and high
taxesl. yet he Is unconscious, often
apparently, Of the presence. or in.
different to the value, of rich and
bountifui crop, free gift OF nature,
prepared every year that may be OF
sufficient value TO pay the taxes.
Honey is as much money crop as
any other and there Ia no reason why
ID should not contribute to the gen.
erai welfare.
In the city 81 Providence one col.
ouy OF bees gathered in one season
rs pounds of comb honey. sold at IS
cents per pound. or $3.50; another
colony In the same apiary gathered In
the same season iei pounds of ex.
traeted honey, sold at ID cents per
pound. or s2o.s0. other colonies In the
same apiary produced 20 TO 60 pounds
of comb or extracted honey each,
above what WIS required TO support
them during the winter.
Beekeeplng u usually joint indus
try. BeeA must have some attention,
bus do not require 80 much care as
some persons suppose. BY the use al
the double. non-Swarming hives bees
may be left TO themselves most OF
the time and the farmer may give his
attention TO poultry raising. small
frait culture, gardening, etc, as-
sured that his bees are working for
his benefit to supply his table and
pay or help pay the taxes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
pARAGRAPHrc POINTERS.

III Hanna is elected president the
monosram-ini Of the United States
will more fifty than ever constitute the
dollar mark.--S,. Louis Republic.
a Terre Haute man Is prosecute
ing two fellow workmen for provoke.
They called him Mark Hanna. The
plaintiff ought TO make out his case,
indianapolis News (Ind.I.
The kind Of reciprocity the farm
erS and manufacturer need Ia some
thing real aud practical. They are
tired of paper promises and orator
teal fusslan and bombssts--Philadel-
phia Times.
So long as tbr political complex
ien of the senate remains as II Is now
II win he perfectly safe proposition
for the high protectIonists 10 have reci-
procity dsngled before the eyes OF
the people. Commissioner Kasson was
20 Disguised with the transparent
fraud II she reciprocity game that be
threw mp his Job In disgnsf. Reciproci-
" has proven 70 be barren make
shIft. and this - why Coneressman
Isabcook and number Of reputiiesn
leaders and newspapers srs pushine
tsflG reform 70 ths froats xausos
City TINES, =.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

Mrs. r. A. Crozicr. Senior Vice rrcal-
dent Of the James Morgan Post. w. II.
C., the largest corps in Minnesota,
writes from "The Lnndour," 9th and
Nicolet, Minneapolis, Mimi, as fol-
lows:
"PieSse accept hearty thanks OF
behalf Of PcrBna, that wonderful med
ieine which raised me fr1nI a siek bed
and made q strong and wen wnmRn Of
me In two weeks. suffered Win
bearinR.d0WH pains, backaehe and con-
nnuai headache. and found no relief
until = tried Pcuna. II cured me COM
pIefeiy, and I feel as young and WeH
az when rs. I wish every woman
knew the merits Of fbe medicine, and
no home would be Wffii0Gt H. "-Hrs.
&. A. Crozier.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
THE sHIP-SUBsIDY STEAL.
Defeat Of MARK Hanna In Ipn4 Ntii
settle the ubiquitous
scheme.

The shipbuilding plants have about
q years work ahead, running at full
capacity. and yet Mark Hanna declares
that his ship subsidy steal is needed TO
build mp the merchant marine. Com
mcntng on this, the Philadelphia Rec
ord SAYS: III IL were not for the lin
gering expectation OF receiving large
steamship subsidies out OF the pockets
OF taxpayers there would hc no dis
paragcmrnt ~ the prosperity OF Amer
lean shipbuilding interests. Although
this industry has undergone a new de-
velOpment under the most favorable
conditions without public aid. there Is
no doubt that the subsidy scheme OPP
crates as an obstruction to Its march.
More yards would he opened and more
ships built for the ocean service at fair
profits but for the prospect of the
larger gains from subsidy. Apart
from the iniquhy Of this subsidy
scheme. its removal from congress by
the defeat Of the Hanna bill at the
next session would be promotiye of the
ocean transportation interests of the
country"
Aud as further evidence Of how little
n subsidy l. needed. a statement Is
sued by the bureau Of navigation.
treasury department, shows that dur.
ing the last month ii9 new ships, of
1870 gross tons, were added TO the
American merchant marine. or these
es. of SETS gross tons, were built on
the Atlantic and gulf coasts; 10. Of
s,3s4 gross tons, on the Pacific coast;
%, of i,i2j gross tons, on western
rivers. and ~. OF 1893 gross tons, on
the great lakes. The largest steam
vessel built on the great lakes during
the month was the Pere Marquette No.
II at Cleveland. by the American Ship.
building company.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
CHEAP FEEDING FLOOR.
Progressive stock Usiaers CoSatdeI
It Not Merely n Convenience
uut ~ Necessity.

Feeding floors are becoming more
aud more popular among advanced
stock raiscTs and as there 80 so much
~ stake In feeding hog, me- effort
should be spared to keep them healthy
When the hogs are fed on the ground
there is great danger Of inviting dis
ease. 4 feeding floor, therefore, l.
very desirable. 10 insure perfect
hcalihfulncss IL should be three or
four feet above the ground, so that
perfect ventilation is secured and the
harhoring Of rats and mice made i'm.
possible. The floor can he made OF
inch lumber and any desired EiAe. a
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
ron WOMEN ONLY.
Free Treatment DurIns Hot weather
by DR., Hartman.

by the assistance Of an experienced
staff of physicians, DIR. Hartman pro.
poses 30 direct the treatment of sew
erai thousand women, who, for one
reason or another, are ailing.
Each patient sends name, symptoms,
and short description Of previous
treatment, and are entered in the doc
tors books as regular patients.
The treatment Is directed from time
ia time as may be found necessary by
the doctor. without charge. Every let
ter and name IS held strictly cunfdcr-
tial, and In no case will any one he pub
llshcd except by the express wish of
the patient herself.
These eases are treated with tho
saue care and fidelity as the private
patients of a regular family physician,
During the past year n large number
uf cases have been cured, Every item
Of the treatment il directed for which
no charge whatever Is made.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio. for free treatment.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
Arma and thr Lady.

Isn't It marveloas,' said the young man
- they stopd looking at the armies ac"d-f
lie can feed himself without hands; nc
can write his name: he can thread needle
he can naint a picture, and he can whittle.
Tac girl drew a long siga and said:
Yes. u - astonishing
See, he % going 10 play the piano with
hi. toes WHY, that man doesn't nerd
arms Of what use would they he TO nm
Il he had thcmF
We'll" she said. rather low, 40 that the
crowd conlan't hear they might come IN
handy Il he were uut calling, and 4 was
along about nine or len O'Clock. end the
lights were turned down, and and
But the master Of ceremonies called out
Vow. lgiir- and gentlemen. Il you viii
ju., sep thi. way and there vss rush IN
~ f.h .hp and her companion were swept
,rvn Co where the man With the ruhhcr
sam Was beginning bis interesting end ~
s'rusiuc performance. hic'go Record
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

FEEDING FLOOR ron HOGS.

strong board fence must be put up all
around It TO prevent the hogs being
crowded Of and injured.
At one end 81 the pen an approach
should be buiit mp to the gate, which
can he closed while the feed Is being
placed ON the floor. The other end Of
the floor a crib ar pen is located in
which the feed is stored. The floor
must be- cleancd after each feeding
Put a long-handIcd fork through the
middle Of q board about three feet
long and six inches wide. With this
the cobs and uncatcn portion Of the
feed can be quickly pushed of. Hogs
should never he fed unclcan material.
The accompanying illustration indi.
Gates the arrangement Of the feeding
floor and feeding pen. This floor Is
partially under roof. l.. Irwin, in
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

II l. impossible 10 Know whether
you have nkde profit unless accounts
are kept. Charge the hens with all the
food allowed. and also interest on
capital invested. Credit them with all
the sales and for this produce used in
me family. The difference win be the
proist ani~ss you wish 10 charge for
roar labor, The value Of which depends
upon how much II was worth 10 you q
the time. a large dock costs less for
labor. proportlonatsly. than smaller
one. but IN families where email nocks
an kept for pleasure as well - rreaf
- la1es isnot estipstsd Eoxm -
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
RECIPROCITY IN PROGRAMME.
Talk of q Partial Revision OF the
Tariff by some Republican
Leaders,

Senator Cullom. of Illinois, has
been visiting Canton. and, Of course.
was interviewed. When asked what
prospect Is there of tariff legislation
by congress next winter, he replied:
II do not think there will be ans, "a
least In the form of general re-
vision Of the tariff. Of course. am
not In position TO speak authorize.
tivcly for the president, but | feel |
am representing his ideas when ! say
IL,
There are, however, some things
we ought to 20 into which will
amount 10 q partial revision OF the
tnrifY. There are at present pending
before the senate some ten CONNER.
Ella treaties. These treaties are all
OF a reciprocity character, and II they
are ratified will amount to n change
which they are made. II seems to
me as II II would lie wise to ratify at
least some OF them. A feeling has
grown mp abroad that the United
states il disposed to act in what may
he called hoggish manner In Its
trade relations, and II these reci'
procity treaties can be drawn 80 as
10 be for the mutual advantage OF
both countrics entering into them, |
think Il would he beneficial all
around"
There Is the republican programme
right from the fountain head. No re-
vision OF the tariff. even TO prevent the
trusts selling their products to for
eiguers cheaper than in the United
States. That Is evidently the preslden-
tial idea, but the president has no
part under the constitution In originat-
ing revenue bills: that is expressly the
province Of the house of representa-
lives. That a bin will he introduced
by some republican member to strike
out OF the tariff the protection to some
OF the most monopolistie trusts has
been promised. How many republic
ans will be found 20 vote for II Is
question, IN view of the evident favor
~ the administration TO continue 10
protect the trusts.
The democrats will be ready TO vote
for such bill II IL Is reported by the
committee on ways and means. But II
Is probable that the administration
will control the majority of the com
mittec and the bill will be pigeon
holed.
With regard 10 the reciprocity
tren,ieS that the senator talks about,
they are opposed on two grounds.
Some republican senators and all the
democrats oppose them ON the cons,i"
tutionAl ground that the executive and
the senate cannot originate tariff leg
isiatlou. Then the protected indus
tries. like the wine and fruit growers
OF the Pacific states, object so being
traded of that some other industry
may have an enlarged market with
France or Germany and these indus
tries come In and compete with them.
The fruit growers and other agricul-
turai producers are certainly entitled
10 protection as long as n Is the policy
Of the government. and these fruit
growers are the only farmers that do
get any real protection under tho
present system. The republicans are
controlled by the trusts, ana tariff re-
form can only come from the demo-
Gratis.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
MADE STRONG AND WELL.
A Prominent Lady Raised From Sick Bed by
Pe.ru-na---Entire!y Cured in Two Weeks.

Mrs. William Henderson, Bordulac,
N. G., writes;
II was troubled with very serious fe.
male weakness; had spells OF flowing
that exhausted me so that | feared !
would loss my mind. lsuifered untold
agony with my back, the pain extend
ing down my left leg. My pain was so
severe that l would have welcomed
death NJ any moment--so no one need
wonder that ! recommend Peruna 80
highly, for II 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 Ia a way can
speak, trusting that many a sufferer
win read my testimonial, and not only
read but believe. Mrs. VIM. Hender-
Enn
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
HEEHoUsE ON. WHEELS.
a Caa ne Mavea from Field 80 FIELD.
and IL the idea sf n Practical
Farmer.

On the majority Of farms where
grain Is raised there Is more or less
wasted each year that nothing hat a
fowl will pick up. This often happens
In wheat fields The hen house shown
n the illustration " designed 90 meet
the demand for a movable house and
was gotten mp by a practical poultry
raiser. The house Is built a. light as
the necessary strength will allow.
The length is y feet and q little less
than six feet wide In the clear. The
height from the sill to caves is FIVE feet
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
GRAND TRUNK EULoGIzED.
Gov ernnr OF Mipncs0tR aud Party
Passes FiRttrrlnE RESOLUTION.

During the month Of Juuc the Grand
Trunk Railway system transported the
NuHs-4th Fro Assn rs tFreiBl train
from Chicago 90 Buffalo, Buffalo to To.
rouio and return to Chicago Governor Van
SAINT and suite accompanied the news.
p1pgr nr,y o. Bee present at the dcd lcation
Of the MuucsutI State Building, returning
home gi'h the western srrihc7 The follow
ing l. an cNtnrt from a letter addressed 10
the Company hy Governor Van SAINT:
y take great pleasure in informing YOU
that ln tnr r1r containing my s'hH, sell aud
party. RESOLUTION wac unanimously adopt.
81 cyrrC.aiug much pleasure On acrnunt Of
Tho splendid treatment accorded ~ rs The
Grand IrupE EliluHl mud thcirUprcscDts-
tive. The adoption u' thr resolution was
moved hs senator Illpu. seconded Icy Col.
hHnIurt. and uulumGu.ly adopted"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

Shake INTO YOUR shoes. Aliens Foot kss,
D., powder iur The feet II makes tight or New
Shoes Feel Easy, Cure, torns, Itching
swollen Hot tuilous. Smartlng Sore and
sweating Feet Al Dfuggists and Shos
Store fc'l h. 2ic Sample sent FREE. Al
dress. alien Dlmstrd. IT, Roy. ~ Y.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

! am sure piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my HE three years ago MIR Thoa
Robbin', Maple Street, Norwich, n. Y,
Fob. II. IpM.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

When a man has clever wife. ever no
t,cr how he lets hyf run thing he 81
glad o. got nd Of he responsibility Al
Gibson Globe
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

within the republican orTaaiEs-
tim and acting - strict partisan, no
man can strike a rexlly effective blow
AZ the twusts. which have the support
of the administrator. 81 nearly al
The recognized leaders Of the party
and Of perhaps mot iesa than 20 per
cent. Of I'll the Republicans IN public
Ma On ths ether hand. thu demo-
'etutle party Is practically unit h
erpssition 10 The trukts.--W snhipstea
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

What uc need 90 our schools j. les yer
ilsil Whiting aud more vertical thinking
Puck
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.

---..-s-->~~-~s~-s-4- -e~---~4~NN
s-+s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-20
Rather smoke Than Eat

One day, writes an American in
Havana, came across an old Cuban
woman sitting disconsolately on a
rock near MORO castle She told me
in Spanish that for three days she
had had nothing to eat but loaf Of
bread and some coffee. She looked
1t. ] gave her Spanish dollar, and
then followed in her wake She en-
tered the first cafe she came to and
bought drink and n cigar. couldn't
help laughing TO see her as she
walked along the street, putting away
at the weed purchased with my
money. She seemed perfectly con-
tented. The Cubans, even the won.
en-, would rather smoke than eat.
They take only two meals day
breakfast about ten o'clock and din.
ner at four in the afternoon"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-20
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate report is
copied for us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract company, who furnish abstracts
of titles at moderate cost and look up
all property free of charge.
John Marchie to William ConneH. S
rods sec. 30, Liberty, $34
Laura p Larson ct, al. to Oscar Lar
son, lot IS, block d. in Reeds subdv.
City, $3.50,
George Zipperer to Theresa Wise,
parcel of land sec. >, Cato, $50
Elizabeth Feichtner to William Ellert,
lot IS, block 1868 City, $2100.
Peter Meter ct. al. to Magdalena
Casper, 9 acres sec. -. Cooperstown,
$1,000.
Paul Mangin to Michael Mangln, sc
acres sec, %, Franklin $1,000,
Magdalena Derler to Katharine Der.
Ter, lot /, block 3, Village of st. Nazian2
800.
Barbara Thoreson ct. al. to Olaf Lund
burg, 20 acres sec. II, Eaton, $500,
Albert Ziglinsky TO George lipperer.
20 acres sec. II and parcels of land sec
,, Cato &2950.
John A. Murphy ct. al to Claus
Fischer, w of w. of lot Ga in
Hinckleys subd. of sec. 81, City OF
Manitowoc, $3.50
Christina Gulckson ct al. to Ferdi.
nand Hevroth, II acres of lot sec. p,
Manitowoc Rapids, also +. of lot ,,
sec. "a Manitowoc Rapids, $4,000
Bridget Walsh ct al to Henry Gau.
thier, lot ,, block ID, in city of Two
Rivers, 800.
Manitowoc Land 81 Salt Co. to Ct. w
Kennedy, lots II and IA, block 2O7
Manitowoc city, 500
Wenzel Sweda to Adolph Sweida, II
acres sec. II. kossuth S24O0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-20

MOVEMENT OF LAKE VESSELS.
11~N~~1I1IT~

The schooner Lizzie Metzner arrived
in port with lumber for the c. Schoch
Co.
The steamer Joseph Fay arrived in
The schooner Oscar Newhouse arrived
in port with a cargo of lumber for n.
NJ Nelson Co
The schooner Moore which had repairs
made ut the Burger and Burger dry
dock, cleared, light
The steamer David Rust with tow
barge G. C. Barnes, arrived in port with
cargo of coal for the Reiss Coal Co.
The Scow Mishicot arrived in port
with a cargo Of lumber
The steamer A. Folsom arrived in port
light awaiting tow.
The schooner Emma L. Nelson ar
rived. Cordwood for the Manitowoc
Clay Co
The schooner Linerla arrived. Rail
road ties for O. Torrison Co,
The schooner j. H. Hall arrived Car
go of slabs for Carl Schmidt
The schooner Isolda Book arrived
Cargo of slabs for the johnson Co.
The schooner Three Brothers arrived
Cargo of lime for the Manitowoc Land
& Salt Co.
The steamer American arrived. Car
go of coal for Reiss.
The tug Sidney Smith with scow
load of stone for the Manitowoc Land &
Salt Co, in tow arrived