davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-22

May. 1894. proceeding up the Missouri river. Forty-five persons in three row boats comprised the party. After III days the years advance ended with October. when the river began to freeze. checking their farther progress. Winter quarters, where they were de- tained about five months, were estab- lished thirty miles above the Bismarck of our day. The distance up stream they reckoned at 1.60o miles. They bad travelled little more than nine miles a day. journey now made by rail in forty-four hours.
 Early in April. 1895, the explorers. now numbering thirty-two. again be gan to urge their boats up the river. Through the great lone land they grop- ed their dark and perilous way. In twenty days after the spring start they reached the Yellowstone, and in thirty more they sighted the Rocky noun tains. still far in the distance Making the portage at the Great falls cost them a months perplexing delay. Toll ing on another month brought them on Aug. l2 to a point where Captain Lew Is stood with one foot on each side of the riyulet and thanked God that he had lived to bestride the mighty Ans- souri, heretofore deemed endless" They dragged their canoes, however. five days longer. It was AGO days since they left the mouth of the river. and
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-22

their mileage on its waters had been
 3.00G. A mile farther they stood ou the
 great divide and drank f-on springs that sent their waters to the Pacific.
 Obtalning horses and guide from
 the Sboshone Indians. they trayeled
 through the mountains until the tl1tter
 part of September. when they eptfred
 the plains of the westerR slope. Bhriy
 in October they were able to embark in
 logs that they had burned hollow upon
 branch of the Columbia river, which.
 after manifold portages and perils.
 bore them to it's mouth and the goal of
 their long and hazardous pilgrimage
 late in November, 1895. over eighteen
 months from the time the party left
 St Louis, during which they had coyF. cred over 4.000 miles. l. Is the one hundredth anniversary of this achievement that it is proposed to commemorate with an exposition at Portland iD 1905. It was certainly an achievement worthy to be comnemol. rated. It practically gave validity to the title of the United States to that great area subsequently known as the Ore: gon territory. from which latter was formed the whole of three states of the larger size and considerable parts of three others. It opened the way for
 westward development and gave us our first foothold on the Pacific. %
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-22

tons, lively maginaons logical abilities and sthetic culture BUT CONSIDERED AS GLASSES NATURAL DECEIT HAS NEVER BEEN SUPPLANTED BY AN INNATE LOVE OF TRUTH, CHARACTERISTIC CRUELTY HAS NEVER BEEN DISPLACED BY THE DICTATES OF EDUCATED HUMANITY, NOR HAS THE NATIVE DESIRE FOR RETALIATION GIVEN WAY TO LOVE OF JUSTICE NOR LICENSE TO THE EXCHANGING FORMS OF LAW Within the province territory the fairly educated and densy ignorant both be found the latter being largely predominant. - --.-.S -.... ...
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-22

individuslism which per zation and which is its pie is the slow growth to our people and part ancestors.
 It is this civilization tied that you are en upon the people of our possessions. They have ilization, acute mental
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-22

The educated, practlcal
 vades American civili- great vitalizing princi- of time and is peculiar of the character of our which you have inher- deavoring to impress recently acquired island their own system of civ
 faculties, keen percep-
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-22
NEXT T
 A GREAT Northwestern |, Exposition
When William Cullen Bryant wrote

III ludndtopsls
 Lose myself in the continuous woods
 Where rolls the Oregon and hears no sound
 Save his own dashings-
 the superlative of solitude and remote ness was the idea he sought to convey. Indeed when the poem was written in 1911 imagination could hardly have pictured a region more inaccessible and farther remote from civilized habita- ton than the unmapped northwestern territory between the headwaters of the Missouri river and the Pacific ocean.
 It was only a few years before-six years. to be preclse-that the intrepid explorers Captain Meriwether Lewis and Captain William Clark and their heroic little band of followers made the first incursion into the boundless wilderness. The foot of white man had not before pressed this virgin soil though In 1792 Captain Robert Gray.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-22
AMzs.sAS z.:..: Civilization By Major General ELWELL OTIS. x-kHHAry
 of the Philippines


 fA THAT xM,01 Our political system, domestic institutions 21S habits of fe but the perfected results ob
 tained by to its early instincts, follow tendencies if led by nexorable fae Our religious be- laws for the of society and political bodies and
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-22
LOWER HARBoR, PORTLAND, OR.

LOWER HARBoR, PORTLAND, OR. with Boston ship on voyage around the world. entered the great river of the west" and named 1t from his vessel the Columbia.
 The United States interpreted Cap tain Gray's exploration of the river as giving under the law of nations gov erning the rights of discovery a claim to the whole valley of the river. but for so vast a region there was needed the claim of further exploration and occu- patton. which came in good time. It was doubtless to make good this claim of discovery and perhaps to connect it with the Louisiana purchase, effected in 1903, that congress. upon the recon mendation of President Jefferson. au- thorixed the Lewis and Clark sxpedi- tioa.
 This expedition. the record of which forms one of the most interesting and thrilling. though perhaps least famil. far. chapters of American history, started from St. Louis In the middle of
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-22

All kinds of Holiday Goods on hand at the Lowest Prices in Bisbee. Save time and trouble by buying early to avoid the rush of the Holidays.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
THE STATEMENT REITERATED.
The City Has Paid the Schools $4,000
ChareeabIe Against Appropriation.


An afternoon paper attempting to deny
the statement of City Treasurer Szabo
printed in Yesterdays Post, that the
schools had already hcen paid $4,000,
which would he charged against this years
budget allowance, a reporter for The Post
asked Mr. Szabo for confirmation of the
statement
1T is correct" said Mr. Szabo; up TO
May the city has paid the schools and
per account of the schools, all of which
will he charged against this years appro
prlatiou, $lT. $50 in cash aud Sl4.io0 school
warrants have been paid, making total
of So, 600
Those who contend to the contrary
probably do not take into consideration
the $l4, 400 IN redeemed school warrants.
These warrants were issued, some by the
old some by the new board, and the city
Is redeemlng them every day, and charging
them against the school fund, as they
represent SO much cash. they having been
issued for the maintenance of the schools
and would have been valucless unless the
city redeemed them.
The Post is correct in the statement
that $4,000 is charged against the school
fund for 1901 up TO May l."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

Kirby. G.. A. Quinlan. W. d, Chew. "
d Cleveland. James A. Baker q; 4.
Holt " Bsin s Jonn 7 piEksqn' , Isnsy
indgc I. s. Fawectt Judge 4. {. Alien.
1. s sonnen. " $. Burnett w e. Van
ia lSss LF I. 1x'i Rse & r. Bsasiissf
IL H. Cushing. Adam Clay, i. -. Coombs'
William Dunovant. II. G. Moseehart,, !.
y Taps & T Boyle , G.; n I rasIars
f r. Me,,s d L. ii. Johnston. 81. s. Mel.
drum. q. n. Peek W. II Bailey. QUO
Wife r. u. Morris. iiamp Cook. a.
Hctmann, q a. TaIL: 5Sa9 rssAe " N n
gier' n. l.. Reincckc. A. II. Moore. 8.
i. Mitchell, II. c. House, W b. sios-
sgn, u " Carey E I ". 4 sew carirI IL
Adar. Lock Mcdaniel. Horace Tooth 4.
+ Ewing ncwssrrd + " Smith MN !, GeS Ws, SON 4.
h hiah we'd lIpP Esnwi L J Il. cade w~ q
pnrggoy. Hon John @ Tod, John Kennedy
George b. Griegs, y g kitircil, =. ~,
rrnt3 DR. George W. Inrondoh. I u
C,aIlnrhcr j. s. WILSON. y. sw9ps'
Il. 81. Able. j u. Potter. Jack Sehnslner'
sull HIl y r. Wa ctgsr iMshn Ilck ," e.
Thongs Casey. ~ =. Tracy. J, u. htstic,.
Dr Max Ii.wlz. u T y. Wilson mire'
Ard ceckc, ]. j McKrcycr. James SNOW
O' Lad e.. committee Mrs, o t., T. Ilo,i.'
Iiutcleson Mrs. Thomas II. Ban OF iin M
Vile Mrs. G. s. Richie " Galveston, MIS-
SIX DIX Of MARIETTA. Ga, and Nlrs. r.
NJ Wallace ~ Coymeton, Va. Mrs, +
". lIonsc. Mrs. r Il FragllinIi ,,ct M gas,
Mrs EsicIic Ilrady. Mrs. : W sydnor'
Mrs Nnsnu Ioncs Mrs Mink lrtz. Mrs
4 i Mckeeyrr. .lr.. Mrs. k1sinr kSnn'
Mrs. Margaret ilauston Williams, Mrs
MI. l.. 4 Noyos Mrs. Frank C2reili Ms
Kettle BRYAN. Mr., ! y. Wooliold. III
II :. Loyclz Mrs Laura seward vi
\ = Mcl1run Mrs. Fort smith. MrS ~
i, yIacreror, Mrs II II Morris. Mrs. ;
i. u. Morse. Mira James \ Baker Mrs.
! \. T.. NcAshan Mrs jon Mt'ef ME-
Il " Knox. Mrs. Howard snn'Ri hFS'
hylc. Mrs II Z Ring. Mrs :. X Ew
I ing Mrs. 6. Dillingham; MIS- y ~ , h%sr
/ Nrs. w q. van Week Mrs " - n9m
| Mrs q 4 Mistrot Mrs w. II. LcnYell
Mrs. H. y Arcs. Mrs A. NnnhcTrg g,.lpr
( Edna Wonlford. Alma Miller. Annie Qnin
| Ian. Fife Jones. Maggie Sh"nrn, LncN
/ Brndv. blanche wood. Laura Frnnklin
| JnIia May Morse, Eleanor bcnke ana HNa
finance Committee s. II. strong, chair
! man J. T. Meyer !. J. Sctlcgast. l.. ~
/ Miller Hugh Hamilton +. \; Reirharat
( IA Kinm. H. A. Riesner w. w. Thomas
| Decoration Committee a.. W. noltes
chairman: G. Grunewald; H. J. Tnfny
| oswajd wilson i s. GRAY \. II Moore
,.onis Rryan. Abe Levy. = DC Mcrrit, !
/ l.. Mitchell 4. Keisling r. G. Stuart, W
| c. Mrcrc. Frank Blair. H. Hurdle Robin
/ son
Military Committee Major C. Towl"s
Colonel 4. II. Franklin. C1ptalt Gc2rs'
/ Z. McCormick. Captain II II. Adam; Gen
! rral J. Il. Wltics' CAPTAIN w. o, Brood
| love and The lirutcnants Of the severn
! organizations In the city.
Press Commlttcc-n u BRYAN, chntr
! Max Andrews C. Culmorc, H. {. Palmer
/ Is. T.. Boyle L. q. Rust, A. w lIaxthnsen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
The Sour Lake Deal.


10 me hultor ol lh' i"7''
A communication appeared in yesterday $
Post stgucd .T" In which the writer at.
,,,.t,o,,,no -, ,r,. oe Me II
tempts 10 hVullle 'he WORN VI "'' - -
Henson In behalf Of the stockholders Of the
Sour Inln Snringa romnnny
X 49,, f., no
~ vs. cNl1thl ihNt inns E'h'lc'u"n II -
he says only i visitor and not stock
,oianr u,d Ic t.,tcr hecn the case nos.
80.
siplE nc N"Niu NAVE "e'u pe'''' -"
formed
nie,d ,,oili, 4, boinr one NJ the stock.
~" A.. -, ~. T.,
holhers tha' threw up tue HP"nEe' "r III
other words. failed to mike an addition
| III snbsrrlntion AT MIR Bensou's appcal ia
90 p' -.
save the '"ihP"nN INV III tnlS S'' GUY
the more reason why Mr. Benson should
hn commended for his continued efforts
| " ~ -, T., 1890 -, -. -.
| III my urhaH anu III Upn"h "l Every s'"UN
| holder Of the company,
| 1bc article tn ,vhtph .er" objects simnly
-, t, ~. - 49,, ..I,.,',
| s'"t'H 'uh' M h'uS"n huu otV"i"pnSHr''
! certain things In behalf Of the stockhold.
.rs Mfr Ronson himself owns loss b,n
500 80, ,,,. ~,
Sluo worth "I STOCK rue "hJ'cHoH seems
10 hc on the ground mat Colonel Newton
an ma, r,,elyc dino credit and 20 him n
| Nov ne sto,tboidcr I ha, 70 submit
,bnf I; Tnl,,pci THrt"n cyrr Ala onvthIng
| 10" n.rta't 49,, titorcst H., ceTtv{niv' fniin5
~, pnn,, ma adyiss5 MS IA yrb't h, tyos
dolng A. onn ~ thr nroicrtors docs IN
w, - . ~ W -. j. ~ y, - ~ ~. h.,
Vas wori,InS 60 hard in their hrbaif thtt
he ,y"nld n5vise ,hnm 81 tbat thny n,i,i,,
not fr,ttar thaiy sto"t away 9
The hrst knowledgn Mi of any homes
other than Through Benson, was about |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
KITCHEN EXPENSES

Reduced by Ready-Cooked Grape-Nuts,
Modern TODD saves gas bills tcooking.
labor and doctors bills. and the fcol
refer TO is Grape Nuts" says Chicago
we have used Grape Nuts over a year.
J weighed, when began using H. about
100 pounds, but have gained TWENTY-FIVE
pounds since. | have recovered entirely
from dyspepsia siuce using this delicious
food. My husband and children cnio Z
Nrape-NutS as much as | do. aud fhrv
have all been decidedly benefited by its
ugc.
My baby Is very much healthier than
my other two children We're AZ his age
attribute tho difference 10 the nse I
have made Of t;rape-Nuts Food
rpi course " Is great advantage 10
nave fcod that Is already cooked and
sure 10 he In good condition Tais is not
al~ars true ~ many cereals Mrs. Gen.
=, Foster, i025 wabarsia Ave, ch!cago,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
Bayland May Fair.

The Christ church lawn was lively
scene yesterday afternoon and evening. the
occasion being the annual May fair, luaugu'
rated last year, and now repeated for
The benefit of the Bayland orphans. There
was n large crowd on the lawn both after.
noon and evening, patronizing the booths,
nresided over, some directly by the chill,
dren aud all in their behalf. The grounds
were brilliantly illuminated last night and
those who were there enjoyed u pleasant
evening and helped worthy cause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Atlanta Ca.
Mrs. Hatch: Bib is over and proved a
great success. We took in Sl60i.75 IN one
night and matinee. had the letter blocks
spell 81 love Bibi GRADY lIospital' and
"O;d Fashioned Women" They brought
down the house Wishing for others the
same success. Yours,
Cornelia Jackson Moore.
President The Old Fashioned Women"
OF Atlanta.
"RlBl" AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS"
Charles u. Brilles principal of Wash
ington school, Wheeling w. Va. writes
that Rib created a sense ton in Wheeling.
Standing room was at a premium in the
hall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
A Small Blaze.

An alarm OF fire. turned in from box Al,
called the department To- the store OF y,
Randolph & Sous. 400 Fannlu, last night
nj 10 o'clock. The fire started from a
spontaneous combustion of waste stored
IN a barrel al the rear OF the store The
flames were extinguishcd about thirty see.
onds after tho alarm was turned Ia by a
chemical engine. The loss was about S.,
covered by Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
SHERIFFS' DEPARTMENT.

Taken up by lily. Golbow, Addicks
Texas, a mouse colored mare mule, no
brand; has scar on the right fore foot,
white hind foot and is bald faced.
Gentry street. Houston. Texas, a brown
Jersey COW, about or 3 years old. brand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

7 OF 1888 Orange Street. Los Angeles, Cal,
writes g ] had been afflicted with my
eyes for over year with such dreadful
itching and inflammation that could
not use them for anything. Physicians
had given me many different remedies
which were like using so much water !;
they measured my eyes for glasses, which
got and wore for some time, but they
did not benefit me in the least. My
mother desired me to write TO DIR. R. v.
Pierce and explain the condition Of my
eyes. did SO. and after following your
advice, and using eight bottles Of the
'Favorite Prescription and eight OF the
Golden Medical Discovery can say my
trouble is entirely cured. would advise
any one 30 afflicted to try these wonder-
full medicines. My health was never so
good as It is now, and shall never tire
Of praisiug DR.. Pierce's medicines
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter and secure specialist
advice free OF charge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
ANDREW DOW
N. L. MILLS
H. C. MOSEHART
VIM. WARE
@sE Y'1E fer acceptable ideas.
I &k%EE State if patented.
a MH w THE PATENT RECORD,
msaxnsssxaas<2zzx Baltimore, Md.

ed horse shoe on the left side; COW will
be easily noticed for the rolson that she
has been clipped. A. Il. Anderson, sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

Only IL Doses in Some Chill TONES.
Groves rastclcss Chin Tonic contains
from - 70 As doses. 50c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

Only IL Doses in Some Chill Tonics.
Groves Tastelcss Chill Tonic contains
from "a to AS doses. soc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
The Food Drink.

Malt Murine is especially beneficial TO
hin-blcoded people. 1t gives life, purity
and richness to the blood--energlzes the
entire system. Prepared only by the An.
heuser- Busch Brewing Assn, st. Louis, u.
s. A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

FRESH SHRIMP,
crabs, Fish and oysters received
Phones 214. Free delivery. ArtusJl
Travis street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

PRESIDENT M'KINLEf !.
will parade the streets and you. q
his photo with your Kodak, Gel
and plates from b. K. Boring, p
Biuz building. III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

Corporation and notary seals, S@
ct seals for notaries, $500 Jos1
Kaufman. engraving, stencil cuttlM
rubber stamp works, zoos Preston Z
Houston, Texas.
The age-herald., 1901-10-19
EAST LAKE.

East Lake, October 1S-(Special 1.-The Methodist church of this place will com mence series of special services on Sun day, October 20. They will be continued throughout the weak and possibly longer. The pastor, Rev. E. H. Hawkins, will be assisted by Rev. J. D. Simpson, the pre- siding elder for the Birmingham district.
 Mrs. J. N Vincent has gone to Decatur on visit to her mother.
 l.. W. Melton and family have moved into their new home at the corner of Caldwell avenue and Fourteenth street.
 East Lake was well represented today at the Sabbath school convention at the First Cumberland Presbyterian church of Birmingham. Among those who attended were Rev. E. H. Hawkins, Rev. J. M. Shelburne, Rev. c. A. Hyland, T. V. B. Moore, William T. Hewlett, Mrs. N A. Barrett Mrs. M. B. White, Mrs. George C.. Jepson, Mrs J. A. McMullen and a number of others. The four schools re- ported total of $50 scholars.
The age-herald., 1901-10-19
.OIL Is FOUND IN WELL AT DECATUR Specimens Indicate 1t is of Fine
 Quality $30,OOO SPENT FOR BORING Clothing House of J. KIotzman Takes Advantage of the Bankrupt
 Act-TraIn Cuts of
 Boys Foot.
S30,OOO SPENT FOR BORING

Decatur, October 1s.-(Special. .)-''The fact that very fine quality of illuminat- ing and lubricating oil exists in Morgan county is now proven beyond doubt" said Charles L. Price today, who is an attorney of the North Alabama Standard oil Company. At the we'll which is being bored at Falkville, nineteen miles below here, about two barrels of the oil has collected on the ground in pools, as it was bailed out of the well. It yet re- mains to be demonstrated whether the oil exists in paying quantities, but of this the drillers, o. P. Davis and D. H. Smith of the Ohio and Indi;ta Oil and Gas Company are confident.
 An Indication of oil.
 MT. Smith, who Is the expert oil man, says black sand, known as first oil sand" overlying the oil. is nearly always barren of oil. but an invariable indica- ton of good oil deposit In only a very small percentage of paying wells in his thirty years experience has oil ever been found in the first sand but whenever oil appears In the first sand it has never failed to be followed by a handsomely paying flow of oil. Specimens of the oil taken from the Falkville well were tested here today and pronounced of fine quail ty. The striking of oil even in such quan- tity has created much excitement and the price of oil stock has already taken decidedly upward tendency. Several of- fers for stock at par were made but re- fused.
 The Ohio and Indiana Company, 1t is said. have thirty thousand dollars set aside for oil development in this county alone.
 A Volunteer Bankrupt
 The doors of the Globe clothing house, J. Klotzman of Birmingham, Ala, pro- prietor, were closed today, the business having gone into voluntary bankruptcy. The liabilities are estimated at about $10,00O assets unknown. Poor collections are assigned as the cause of failure.
 Louisville and Nashville northbound passenger train struck Mike Tarpey, an employe of the company's shops at Moul- ton street crossing this evening. One foot was cut off and Tarpey sustained other internal injuries .Aat may prove fatal. Tarpey was near the track and could not hear the train.
 The barn of William Hartselle, far mer living about seven miles from Hart selle, this county, Is reported to have been burned last night with all its con- tents, uninsured so far as is known. The contents of corn, cotton and provender are estimated to have been worth several thousand dollars.
The age-herald., 1901-10-19
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa, October 18.-(SpeciaD-Tus- caloosa has been suffering for the past few weeks from shortage of country produce. It is strange fact that for the past several years there has oeen a l shortage in the amount of produce brought here and the result is that al- most all the year round the merchant of Tuscaloosa have to secure their tur- keys, chickens and butter from outside of the county. Much of 1t Is brought brought from Tennessee, but some of this is sold at Northport just across the War rior before it can reach Tuscaloosa
 Invitations to the marriage of Miss Marie Shiras, of Ottawa, Kas., to Dr. Aston Fits, of this place, have been is- sued. The marriage will occur at Grace church, Ottawa, on Wednesday evening. October 30th, at half after seven o'clock Dr. Fitts will be accompanied to Kansas by his brother, MT. W. F. Fitts, and MT. Tom Garner. MT. and Mrs. James H. Fitts, his parents, and his sister, Mrs. Alston, will return from California via. Ottawa and be present at the marriage. The bride-to-be Is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Shiras. and cousin to Jus tice Shiras of the United States Supreme
 
 physician of this place and a son of Tus- caloosa's well known banker and public man, Hon. James H. Fits.
 Col. S. W. John of Birmingham and Col. R. T. Simpson of Florence have re- turned to their homes after attending the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Alabama Bryce Hospital
 The ladies of the faculty of the Tus- caloosa Female College will give their annual faculty recital at that college to- night. These recitals are always very interesting and draw large crowd To- morrow night "A Dream of F air Women will be given by local talent at the Acad- emy of Music in which a number of Tus- caloosa's handsomest women will take part The entertainment will be given for the benefit of the United Daughters of the Confederacy
The age-herald., 1901-10-19

health. MT. Ivey reached home shortly before the end, but Mrs. Ivey did not reach here until this afternon. At 5 o'clock brief services were held at the residence. and tomorrow morning the re- mains will be taken to Oxford for inter m ent.
 It Is understood that the improvements inaugurated at Rudus will cost several hundred thousand dollars. The most improved and costly machinery is to be used in the mining operations. A number of handsome residences will at once be built for the occupancy of the head men and their families.
 There will be an examination of appli- cants for the two positions of teachers to be filled in the public schools tomorrow at the Roberts school. A white and a colored teacher are to be elected.
 Dr. E. c. Goodloe of this city has re- moved to Boligee to reside.
 P. B. Griffin has returned to Chatta- nooga after a brief visit here.
The age-herald., 1901-10-19
SHEFFIELD

Sheffield, October 1s.-(Special.) )-Yes- terday afternoon respectable looking old man named Grace from Russellville was lured to the house of one Matte Bo- harmon in this city, where he was told he could obtain cheap accommodations. Af- ter his arrival the inmates induced him to drink some beer which had been drugged They then relieved him of about $50 in cash. When he recovered sufficiently he complained to City Marshal McGregor. who recovered all but about $2O of the sum, which had been given to woman named Georgia Lewis to hide. One hum dred dollars of the money was found in the possession of a man named W al Stutts The parties waived a prelim mary nearing and were bound over to await the action of the grand jury, which is now in session.