davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
BIG MATINEE TO-DAY. At Auditorium; refined vaudeville show. adv.
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED. Ducktown Copper Shelters Can
 Again Do Business.

knoxville, Aug. 20.-Judge McCon- nell. sitting at Cleveland, Tena.. today. dissolved injuRctions granted two weeks ago in a case that Involves xnil- lions of dollars.
 At Ducktown, Tenn, $5,000,0 900 have been invested in the copper industry. and two mammoth smelting plants built. About forty farmers claim that their land has been ru ned by the fumes from the plants destroying all vegeta- tion. They filed suits for damages and cessation of the alleged nuisance, and were granted injunctions two weeks ago, the observance of which practically shut down the plants. Three thousand men are employed in the industry. and one feature of today's hearing was the presentation of monster petition signed by 5000 citizens of Polk County, asking the dissolution of the injunc- tion.
 The Tennessee Copper Company and the Ducktown Sulphur, Copper and Iron Company are the plants involved. The flrst has spent $300O.000 and cm- ployes 2,000 men; the last has spent $1. .000, ,000. Is ready to put in S4,000, 900 more. and employs 1000 men. tndivid- ual damage suits will be heard in Sep tember.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
sfsTEM."
THE FHISCO SYSTEM" New Name for Consolidating K C., F. s. G n. and the St. L. 6 S. F.

Knoxville, Aug. 20.-Judge McCon- properties of the Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis Railway and the St. Louis and San Francisco Road will be known under the name of Frisco System" This is the effect of the con- solidation of the two lines. With the acquisition of the Memphis, the Iris 70 system now includes $500 miles of rail- road. and from date all the advertising matter and time cards of the joint prop critics will bear the name of the Frisco System"
 Vice President and General Manager Wtncheil announced today that in ad- d tion to the recent list of officials giv- en out. s. T. Fulton, who has been as- sistant to the President of the Mem- phls Road, will become Chief Clerk in the office of MT. Winchell at St. Louis.
 Most men get married befgore they are old enough to know better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
denlarKs.

demafkS.
 Day temperatures nearly stationary, though with a lower tendency: rain gen eral, being very light in Texas and Mo bile district. and heavy in portions of Central Alabama and Western Georgia and excessive in portions of North Cen
 FRANK ?. cHAFFEE.
 Sertinn DtFectnr. Weather PHreau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

Statistics published by the telephone companies show that more than l.S00 farmers within radius of thirty miles of the city limits of Chicago have telephones in connection with regular exchanges. connecting the county seats and other towns. and all Can be reached from Chi merous country people who own their own telephones on private lines with heighbors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Weather Conditions. fFor past twenty-fouf hours. !

The slow overflow of cool air from areas of comparatively high pressure over the Atlantic seaboard and the Upper Lake Region, towards moderate depressions over central and southwestern districts have caused very general showers along the Texas coast over Southern Florida. middle and eastern cotton districts, the showers in the Middle West. the rainfall being excessive in North Central Ala bama (325 at Goodwater), though gen ana south Atlantic and East Gulf dis tricts. and quite generally over the in terior. Temperatures are somewhat higher over the Upper Missouri Valley, lower in Montana, Nevada, and Utah, with generally slight temperature changes elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
indicatee faii.

The Coosa will continue to rise slowiy tonight and in lower portion Wednesday, Gadsden during Wednesday. The Ala bama will continue to rise slowly during the next three days, reaching, If not slightly exceeding, a 0-foot stage at Montgomery by Thursday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
W. c. Tunstail.
 ,Assuciate Commissioners.

Speaking of the new depot at Deca- tur, Hon. John V. Smith. President of the Railroad Commission. said that the plans submitted will give the citi- zens of Decatur a Union Depot with first-class accommodations in every re- spect. The structure will be of brick, and a portion of the oli building may be used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

The Alabama RAilroad Commission vesterdav Issued an order to the South ern Railway and the Louisville ana Nashville Railroad Company for the building of a new Union Depot at De- catur.
 Commission. Hon. H. A. Skeggs, Mayor of Decatur, was present. The Southern Railway was represented py fts Division Superintendent, MT. n. A. Hutchens, and Hon. Milton A: Hames of Huntsville. The Louisvuie ana Nashville Railroad Company was rsp, Superintendent.
 Commissions: , -s ofsce of the Railroad Commission or
 the State of Alabama, ,
 Montgounery. Ala, Aug. 20. l90l: H. A. Skegss, Mayor, ct als, vs; Sou.
 ern Railway and L. ana N. nan-
 way.-Depot Facilities at Deca'u''
 This cause having been continusa. was again called for hearing on .ss day, Complaihants oe'ng repens by Hon. H. A. Skeggs ana tne .,.a,- nsv for inc southern, and MT. J. L. we,ch. Superintendent of the LoulsVrIe and Nashville Railway. and MT. n. E' Hutchens, Superintendent of the MeM- nhis Division of the Southern RaHWay' The defendants submitted to the nau- road Commission a plan Tor the re modelling and improving the depoL ~ Decatur. which plan was submitted eo the con,plainants In this cause ana approved by them. It appearing tna' the construction of a depot az inol- cated by this plan will meet the re ouirerents and needs of the people es Decatur and the patrons of the reaa at that point. 1t is further ordered that said plan be approved by this Com mission. and that said defendants im- mediately begin the construction or said depot and that the same be hnisned as soon as it is practicable to do SO. It is further ordered that said defend ants give notice to this Commission when said depot shall have been con structed according to the plans herein above approved. .< It is further ordered that a copy or this order be furnished MT. Fl. E. Hutchins, Superintendent as aforesaid and to MT. J. L. welch. Superfntend- ent as aforesaid, and to Hon. H. A. | Skeggs, Mayor, and formally entered upor, the minutes of this Commission. Done this the s0th day of August, lso1. John V. Smith, President. W. c. Tunstail,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Noes.
Ayes,

Co.eman. of Greene. Cobb.
 MT. Cunningtam-I move that this Convention do now recess until We'd nesday week at F o'clock. The motion was adopted. and there upon the Convention adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

Cotton Region Bulletin. IT. g. Department of Agriculture. weather Bureau. ~ For the 14 hours epding at : a. n'' dstn Meridian time. -
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
NEW DEPOT AT DECATUR
AN ORDER ISSUED BY RAILROAD
 oollWIssIoN.

L. A N. and Southern wiilS Construct Joint Station With Ample Ae- comfnodation-Interested Fer
 sons Were Hsrs Yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

MATINEE AT AUDITORIUM Today. especially for ladies and children adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Corrections,

In proceedings of seventy fourth day. on page I, third column, fifty nth line. the word pledged should read plants; in seventieth line read: Southern Coal and Foundry Comp my"
 In proceedings of seventy day. third page, fourth column, sixty-f1rst line, the word Section" should appear after "ffteen"; in sixty-nint line, read: If you will tell me that the Railroad Commission can do anything else than what is mentioned" etc; third page, first column, read: When the Legislature will meet only once ip four years.' and further down same column. read: Tt is meiely a tub thrown to the whale to fool the fishes 1 am not a fish,"
 In proceedings of seventy-fifth day. third page. third column, forty-third line. the word 'contrariiy' should be "concurrently."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

no as their names are called.
 Upon call of the roll the vote re- snlted as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

IHn M0NI0QM1Nl 1LlDNAls1I9l .a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

Most men get married befgore they are old enough to know better.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
ANEcDoTe OF LlNCoLN's pElTH.
How the News Was Received by .
Gay Party on Shipboard.


In the lobby OF hotel two men were
discussing the effect OF the assassination
OF President Lincoln on the closing events
of the civil war and the reconstruction
of the south. They finally united in the
opinion that, while his death did not ma
terially affect the closing days OF the war,
the policy of the government would have
been different during ths reconstruction
period had Lincoln lived. They agreed
that the southern states would not have
been required to submit to "carpetbag>
gers"
This conversation recalled to mind an
anecdote connected with the assassina-
ton OF Lincoln that probably has never
been published. Inasmuch as the stars
and stripes were hauled down for the first
time during the rebellion at Fort Sumter,
In Charleston harbor, it was decided to
raise them first at the same place and
with much pomp and ceremony. To that
end many OF the eountry's representa-
tiyes were invited to meet at Baltimore
to be taken south on a government vessel
to participate In the ceremony. Arriving
at Charleston the flag was to be run up
to the top Of the pole amid unbounded
enthusiasm. This was on April IA, 1868,
theater by Wilkes Booth. The following
evening, while the vessel was of the
coast of Virginia and about 100 miles
south OF Fortress Monroe, the entire par
ty, with two exceptions, was at dinner in
the cabin.
The nations great men were In the best
of spirits. The rebellion was ended, the
fog of war had lifted and the flag was
again over Sumter. Toasts were being
drunk amid roseate visions OF future
peace and greatness. While this was go
ing on in the cabin the captain of the
vessel and a prominent merchant of Bal
timore were walking the upper deck. One
of them called attention to an approach
ing ship, and they both noticed that her
captain was standing on his bridge, trum-
pet In hand, with the evident intention OF
speaking to them. When the two vessels
were abreast, he called through the horn.
president Lincoln was assassinated in
Fords theater last night by John Wilkes
Booth" The Baltimore merchant imme-
diately went below, and from the steps
Of the companionwRy repeated the an
nouncement. feae effect on the company
was electrical Supreme court justices,
United States senators and representa-
tiyes, members of Mr.. Lincoln's cabinet
and governors OF states were horror
stricken. May burst into tears, the din
ner broke up in confusion aud small par
ties OF the nations leaders found secluded
corners or paced the deck and discussed
the Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14

Spear aud the Grange committee, but he
hesitated to come before the legislature
and tall them that he thought this or
realized the gravity Of the situation, the
danger OF soaring away the corporations
now coming here. Still the state expeo.ed
and this Legislature intended TO pass such
q bill.
Then for three hours the details OF the
bill were discussed by many o I tho legal
gentlemen present.
LEGAL AFFAIRS.
The legal affairs COMMITTEES had . busy
afternoon though none OF it's hearings
were Of great interest. 1t was voted to
report ought to pass on the bill allowing
towns to eieot selectmen for terms OF
three years, one member OF the board
to retire each year; on the bill authoriz-
ing robert Jordan TO build wharf into
the tide waters Of New Meadows river in
Brunswick. IL was voted to report ough
not 60 pass on the bill providing q boun-
" for the dissection of murdsrers; on ths
bill for the detection OF criminals: and
on the bill amending tns law relating to
forcible entry and detainer.
BANKS AND BANKING.
The COMMITTEES on banks and banking
voted to report ough, TO pass on the bill
allowing loan and building associations
to make loans at rate of interest not
less than five per cent. Under the pres
ent law they are not allowed to make
loan at less than six per cant. The hear
ing on the bill relating 20 foreign bank
ing companies was continued to next
week.
The committss on military affairs voted
to report ought to pass on ths bill liking
the amount OF clerk hire in the office of
the adjutant general and on the bill rela-
tive TO the retiring of militia officers after
nine years OF service. Leave to Withdraw
was granted the petitioners who ask that
the state own the local armories and rifle
ranges now owned by the oitses and
town O.
The resolve for the Bath Orphan
asylum ana the resolves co reimburse
cities for money ptii out on account Of
soldiers In the war with spain, wsrs
tabled for aotion later.
TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
yerr Good Reason.

A Bradford costermonger was brought
before the magistrates for cruelty TO his
donkey.
When the case had been gone into, the
magistrates. seeing It was his hrst ap-
pearance. wishful II let him on. asked
him IL he could get any one to say any
thing in his fa-or.
Looking round the court and pointing
to the chief constable, he said:
"That man can"
The chief constable wes amazed and
Immediately said:
"l know nothing Of him."
"Will that dor" said the accused. I'll
he had known anything bad Of me. he
would have said It."
He was allowed to go.-London An
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
IN THE AIR.
The Germs ofLs Grippe Are Conveyed
Through the Atmosphere.

The Germs ofLs Grippe Are Conveyed
Through the Atmosphere
No one can escape the La Grippe germ
because when an epidemic of the disease
10 prevailing the air Is laden with it,
The reason everyone does rot have the
disease at the same time is because the
persons who are enjoying perfect health
are able TO successfully resist ana throw
on the Infection, while those, who for
any reason are not in tine best OF health
fall ready victims.
The first syInDtoms are thoee Of acute
ohtarrh, resent bling hard cold md IL
prompt treatment is applied at this time,
it can be easily be broken up: one OF the
best remedies at this stage is stuart's
Catarrb Tablets, sold by druggists every
where and II taken freely, say one tablet
every hour or two for Two or three days,
the danger Of pneumonia ana serious
complications will be aveTted.
The Rev IL. e. Palmer. Baptist clergy
men Of Ceresoo, Mich, makes state.
ment OF interest to all catarrh and grip
sufferers. lie says: "Stuart s Catarrh
La ablets have certainly been blessing to
me have used them freely this fall
and winter and have found them safe
guard against La aripps and catarrhal
troubles from which l had suffered tor
years. 1 feel tnat can freely and con.
scisntiously recommend them"
Psrfons who suffer from catarrh of the
head and throat are very susceptible to
La Grippe and such will nnu pleasant,
convenient anc safe remedy in this new
oatarrh cure.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed
entirely 3f harmless antiseptics ana may
be used aa freely as necessary as they
contain 10 cocaine, opiate or poisonous
drug Of any kind.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo- Quinlne removes the cause.
BOOM FOR vANCEBoRo.

Calais, February 13.-A big syndicate
whic ch includes number of Bangor capi-
talists has purchased the property Of
the International Leather Company at
Vanceboro and will erect on the site a
big pulp and paper mill that will employ
force of 500 men the year round at
good wages.
The proposed plant will have capaci-
ty of 100 tons of paper per day.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
CHAPTER HOUSE BURNED.

Orono, February 13.-Fire early this
morning destroyed the Chapter house of
the Phi Gamma Delta society at the
state College. The building was es-
simated to be worth about 5000 and is
a total loss. There was an insurance Of
about $500.
The furniture, including Q piano, was
destroyed, and there was no Insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
Double Deceit.

Mrs. Brown-Does my husband ever
deceive met OF course he does But
then tget square with him.
Mrs. Greene-You don't mean that yon
deceive him2
Mrs. Brown That's just what do l
deceive him by pretending 10 believe the
fairy stories he tells me.-Boston Tran
script.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
@M%,.>.~

This signature d on every bog Of the genuine
Laxative Brom0-Q Qninine Tablets
the remedy thst euxes . cold In one asy
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14

In buying Laxative Rromo-Q Quinine Tablets
the old standard remedy which cures cola
In one day, be q re that tt ts labeled brome
aud not Bromide. Atsu dfusgsnv 200.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
TO cuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative hromo Qnlnlne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II ii fails TO cnre
e. W. Groves sigaasure 10 % esea box. R5e.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
How 20 Ten ths Genuine.

The signature OF u. w. Grove appears on every
box of the genuine Laxative BromoQulnlne'
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
"A New Auditor.

Who is the auditor of Beltrami
county? The question is hard to
answer. J. Fl. Haner's resigna-
ton took affect Tuesday, and Da-
vid Sylvester, who had been pro-
NOTED by the county commits
sioners at the previous meeting,
took the oath of Office as auditor
and began to sign county orders.
The county attorney thoughthim
a little premature to act before
his bond was fixed and accepted
by the board, and David was ar
rested yesterday on the charge
of Illegally issuing county or
.ders. The board appointed The
odore Welte as auditor and adj
journed. The court will have
to solve the points at issue.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
YOu Can
Lead aHOssSe

to water but you can't
make him drink.
You cant make him eat
either. You can stuff food in
to a thin mans stomach but
that doesn't make him use it.
Scots Emulsion can make
him use it. Howl By max
ing him hungry Of course.
SCOTS Emulsion rnakes.a thin
bodyhungryallo Thought
a thin body was naturally hum
cry didn't your Well it isn't.
A thin body is asleepnot
working gone on a strike.
It doesn't try to use it's food.
SCOTS Emulsion wakes it
up-puts it to work again
making new flesh, That's the
way to get fat.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl St, N. Y
soc and Si.oo; ali druggists,
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03

The Duluth News Tribune says
Minnesota editors are smart but
lazy. That explains something.
We always thought they were
ambitious but tardy. We thought
they travelled so far from the
shop in search Of copy that they
would return to find the forms
made up and the editorial col
umns full of bulletins /" from the
state committees.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
BACKWOODS
SKETCHES
ssssssss8ssssssssssssssss
THE MEMORY CURE.
BY A. NJ. GREELEY.

] was walking towards the boom
town of Mallard when overtaken by a
why young fellow with second
growth of whiskers on his face. [
said how-de-do and asked a simple
question which started him off vol
ubly as follows: 2
Eyes, I'm going to Mallard. Haint
got no particul business justwant to
make social call on Teller named
Shammer. He is sort Of fake To-
Gator such as you will find the woods
full OF if you don't keep your eyes
peeled. Two years ago ] came up
looking for a claim, and he found the
right spot for me. Showed me q
quarter section with half a million OF
pine standing up nice. paid
him $50 for his showing me. and i got
couple of fellows and we tramped
back there and put up my shanty.
After the house was alldone thought
I would kind Of walk round and size
up my property. 7 hadn't walked
over 30 rods when came to a nice log
shack and clearing. A man sat by
the door taking drag outer a corn
pipe, as happy as. you please. Hulloa, )
says I; Who 'se living here on my
placer He laughed. Your place;
not on your tintype. I've been here for
better than year. Say, he said, Be
you the fellow that is building aSshack
back of my house, / swelled up and
told him what had done on my place.
Yes. says he, I heard you at work,
but thought you might be putting
up barn for me. / don't need a barn,
but didn't want to discourage your
Christian act. -
"Well, it all came out that blamed
raskel, Shammer, had located me on
another mans claim. | went back TO
town to hunt him up. Found him, but
blame him, he didn't even remember
taking my $50. Well, tried to jog
up his memory with my fist, and he
hit the ground three times hard enough
to start his thinker to work, but It
did no good. Since that ] have. given
him regular course Of study, but
his memory is awful stubborn. I've
worn OF one of his ears and put his
eyes at half mast MORN six times.
But still he can't remember. He %
down for another lesson today if I
find him.
ssWhy don't he say he remembers,
whether he does or not, and avoid the
lickings?" | asked.
aW ell, one time he did kind OF
have dim remembrance about
having taken my money, but be
couldn't remember when he could pay
me back, so I knocked him down for
that. Since that his memory has been
the most stubborn thing that ever.
preathed. But amt discouraged,
and I will cure him yet if my muscle
holds out and he don't sneak out OF
nv district
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-03
IVES AGlN DE GAME LAW.

YElHE inquisitive game wardens
L of Beltrami county met with
another defeat at the hands of
the Beltrami county grand jury
last week. 1T is related that a
half starved settler Of the region
near Gull Lake, to relieve the
necessities of his family, knocked
over moose last summer and
sold some of it probably to buy a
bag of -four to a hotel keeper at
Tenstrike. This was an invasion
into the domain Of the nobility,
and the starving settler not hay
ing been caught, red handed, the
vengeance of the trusty @ deputy
warden was aroused somebody
must be crucifed to appease
hungry Sam; and the enterpris-
ing boniface who purchased a
few pounds of the moose carcass.
was brought before justice of
the peace and bound over to
answer to the district court for
his crimes and misdemeanors.
Sam was on hand to prosecute
the unlucky caterer, but when
the matter was laid before the
grand jury that body of citizens,
good and true, ignored the case
and sent boniface home with a
free permit to purchase all the
moose meat he wanted, and this
permit covers all the transgres-
sions of the settler who needs
meat for his family, or a bag of
flour to keep the wolf from the
shanty door.