davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-20
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Hear that Soda Fountains
Gentle fzz,
BOYD & FULFORD'S.
How it agitates your thirst
With its sizz,
How it gurgles, sozzles, sizzles,
How it sputters, spits and drizzles.
How it foams and Grips AMI mizzles,
What biz.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-20
NOTICE..

All persons desiring to HIRE TEAMS
or SELL ROUGH STONE of any kind for
the improvement of the Bel Air and
Churchville road are requested to apply
at once at the office of the Contractors,
G. A. HOOK & SON.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK.
BEL AIR, MD.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16
pruvw shs Nrw vork fsmss

Prum ths New vort Timss.
A. Q certain Ysls dlnusr givea h
New tlpsep eos very long ago occur.
rsd svsry'S6s~p play Of Wit between
ssnssor Chsuncey n. Dspsw end
President Arthur T. Hsdlsy Of stp
university. Ssass0r Dspsw wss sosst
master q The dinner, end b tQok
greet delight between almoss every
spssch in telling Of he days whss h
vas In college and when Arthur Z.
Hsdlsy vas but . baby 10 ths homs 81
one Of the professors He would saS
~ The sims thss ths dlesss should tuos
walt for The Hsdley spssch thss was
70 come. He gave President HsdIey
. chsncs. however, when be relassd
this Incident:
I'VE have been having some Dew
stories sdasd % he 0rsad Central
ssssion. One Day I 81 In ny U6sos .
bricE fslf from he story above, end.
crashing through Ne glsss window,
lsll almost ~ ny iesa summ0usd
~ contractor end demanded what he
Intended 70 do 70 relieve the situssi0s.
Hs said he would repair ths window.
! won't rspsas whst ] ssid 70 him."
When President Hsdley sr0se 70
speak there wss . twinkle 10 his eye.
He then proceeded 70 twit Ssust0r
Depew IL this wise:
- =
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

Col. vtncs6s Msraeduhe, Ne ele.
gass gentlemen and psiscs Of good
lsllows, IVES up hoodsy from his
Procsor ranch sfssr ssppliss. Be wss
sccoupssied By bis fsithful end trust.
q employees, Uscls Hssry, . eolossd
Vas q ~ 0seasrSssd ssaisl die.
OosisioU No Aas bssa d ~ Marine.
duks family slscs bic boyhood end
vho Gov looks ssse nueh es W. col.
ossl's aRs,rs ed eoassibusss 70 HE
coosors asd hsppinsss % Ne veil
sppoisssA hassnsduls sspch Near
Proctor % Ne Ossgs.
Col. Msroaduhs YES much elsted
over We recovery Of two Zoe Eaglish
ioxhoauds. Nos long ego thsss swo
shoroughbrsds vent fog ohssing, 70
We Colousl uasWsrss. They pursued
sbs cunning fellow 70 ths Big Buffalo
away Over insn Bsesoa county, and
sbsa. Lost end tired, shsy Icy down 70
rest. The farmer With whom they
took Up temporary resideuCe he'd
reed 10 The Leader Of The present
made 70 Col. Msemeauks Of thess Two
One foxhounds and promptly Inform.
ID him Of their whereabouts. Col.
Msrmsduks sent On employee for
tbs Asss hunting dogs sod they ere
sow sajoyiag The besoiog cir Of ths
Osass end pseisutly swsisins the
horn suumous Of their nssssr for .
lively fox chsss.
/ Col. Msrasdaks 10 hsslthy end
hsppy on bic big South Mor9sn
ranch, where 10 10 eoioyins
0wess iutsschsngs
OF hiil'tuo vsls!, woods end plains.
ssqussssrsd 10 The rugged hills end
productive vellSys Of the romsosIe
Ossgs, hsaeds tsss, comiort and hsp-
piness from the csrss, tolls end vexs.
tIops Of . hasy clay lie. TIE ooloael
10 . born gentleman, . rsrv converss.
tionsliss and delights 10 meeting sod
enserssininG bis frisnds.-vsrssilles
Lssder.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

d, We offer One Hundred Dollsrs Re-
wsrd for any case Of Csssrrh shss Gan.
not b cured BY Halle Casarrh Cure.
2. J. CuENsyA Co., Props, Tokdo,O.
We, ths undsrsigpsd, have known
p. J. Chsosy Tor ~ Last 10 yssrs, and
'bslhvs him p~srsscsly h0aorsble In ell
businsss trsnssctions, end a~asncislly
sbls % carry out any obligssion made
By their drm.
WEST 4 TRUAx, wholesale Drug.
gises, Toledo, q. WAlDIN0, KINNAN
4 MARvIN, WHOLESALE Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Halls Csssrrh Cure 10 taken intern
ally, scting directly upon ths blood
sed mueoSs surfscss Of The systsm.
Prize TO pr bottle. Sold BY oil drug.
gists. Tssstm0uisls Tree.
Halls Family Pills are The bsst
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

1In ?esBM
~ 'Saseh ~ Sni~SSlS n ~ -
81. Ttssee's CT issa,e.i Discovery
~ 49, ~ S,..s ga, = 49, :.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16
Thsy An Eating Than Now.

Canned Peas, Corn, Besns. Toms.
toes. Buy now oil you need for the
fall end winter BY the csse and save
mony. The only way.
27.lm +. w. MILES.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

On Saturday, July IL NJ. Carnegie
gave % ousdoor ~ 70 I'll his tsa.
enss, uud sross 81 M country srowud
~. wooss ed oAlldssa es@a. Bone
WALKED twspsy oiIss 70 tsts pest 10
Ne festivities, end ssssr oil YES over,
sirsd o. they must hsve bssn. hey
wolhsd anoshsr s~sasy allss homs
Thste0issine eos Assd ~ :
IO'sjock. bas % saxious WssS thsvtsit-
oss N b m Tim tAas hunAssds ".
Rived % esrly q hsli.psss u ~ !.
Both NJ. sud Mrs. Carnegie wsIcnmsd
|vhssr guests, i1hils sheir Only child, .
|eirl N 4, sssse IA ~ hosssss Tor Ne
|eAsIAsse. -EvesStody svss made ~
|lssi esns - hons, sud - the stroke
of : the fun began. ,,.gi
A snsll course he'd been laid out y
. oouvsWisas spos. end There were III
sorss 81 c~essuss end vscss. Nov wish
. small ssoy Of servants ed sssIss-
ante sbous W. plsos. h would have
been . very simple matter V have del.
sgsssd N oshers the various dutses Of
sssrssr. timekeeper. judge and referee.
but Mr.. Carnegie himself Oiled sech
end Oh of thsss olnces - much " HE
own delight - 70 thsa Of his quests.
Il must inS~d have beeo . cSsious
sceae when this msn oi millions msds
|sh~ big girls just sssrting 10 . running
rsce give she inside sud mnrs favot.
able cOurce n The litsje snsa, end tAsa
ssoopsd dOwn end pashsd back tbe
vss brown toes just 70 the TAPE before
giving the word.
Again he warned the eager contest.
suts that hs would ''blow three sharp
whistles. sad whse 4 blNw The third
ous, Just vi - feat - your youaR
lres ~ill carry YOU" Then would
come The whistles, oue-two--but -
would hold the third one end laugh.
iugly call beck the always over.sesl.
Ous runners who hsd msds . false
start. rII O. is4N O.s.
A. the anish Mira. Carnegie Ia per.
son d,stributsd three rrisss In each
rscs. These were not bags Of candy,
papsr dolls, "You ere . good boy"
cards, or book make, but cssh prizes
every o OF them, aud 10 quite COM
iorssbls sums. ,.8 s,l
One Of the most amusing sports OF
The dsy we the esg rsce, In which
more than : hslf.doaen girls carrying
spoous IL shsir mouths viii % egg 10
sach spoon rsn around the course.
Aud thsu after oil the rsces were
run and the other contests finished,
thers u course came the spread. Ev.
erythisg suitable for such . merry
making vss iuraishsd 10 sbNadsacs.
Mr. aud Mrs. Csreegie and oil their
guests ws,ssd on The company, and
later host and hostess, siaipg ~ q
table, surrounded By their personal
frlsnds end tho clergy ssn Who he'd
parishes "a The estate, sss Of Ne ssms
dishes which were served 10 The Ten
0nts. .l ..,.,eT
; One thousand three hundred country
, tOlks wsrs The eussss OF MI. Csrnegi,
!. 90 this 18Th dsy Of July and ever!
0us sent hons with heart, st0mscl
!. cad pocket full. , .e
- LH
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
ARKANSAS SIATE NEWS.
Negro Convicted of Assault on AL legged False Testimony Re-
 fused a New Trial.
NEWS OF THE WEEK BRIEFLY STATED
Injunction Against Railroad Commission Made Perpetual Woman Takes Sever al shots at Man in Hot Springs Be cause He Insulted Her
Injunction Made Perpetual.

Judge Trieber. of the United States District court. has made per petual the injunction cnioining the state railroad commission from en- forcing is joint rate tariff. The de cree eHzered upon the record k as follows:
 II therefore considered. or derea admdged and deereed that the iaterlocutory decree heretofore entered herein against the said board oi railway commissioners of the State of ArkaHsas be. and the same is herens, made perpetual in so far as that .He defendants assumed to make throHsa routings and joint through ratings between the plaintiffs line of railroad and its connecting ear rierzz and the said defendants are hereby perpetually eHjoined from de cIaring or establishing joint through routes or joint through rates with another railroad or connecting carrier over plaintiffs railroad within the State = Arkansas, under the act of March z1. 1899, as amended by the 9et C. April L.. ls9a or continuing in force or effect the tariff of joint rates provided for in the standard freight distance tariff prescribed and adopted by said defendants on the 10th day of April, 1900, and apply ing ea classes and commodities be- tween stations in Arkansas, and the amendments thereto. numbered ;. and on plaintiffs road And that the defendants pay all costs in and about lhis cause eXpended.t
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
FREIGHT HANDLERS STILL OUT.
The Strike of the Philadelphia &
 Reading Freight Handlers.

Reading, Pa, July 9.-The strike of Philadelphia X Reading Co. freight handlers is still on. The company has over 100 cars blocking traffic in it's wards here The strikers have re ceived word from Wayne Junction, near Philadelphia, and Newberry Junction, near Williamsport the only points along the line where the com pany would be in a position to reload it's freight, that the men there will refuse to allow that work to be done al either point.
 Tn their grievances addressed to the company the men have requested that their wages be advanced from n to Is cents an hour. They want a nine hour day, and ask for double time for over time on Sundays and holidays and time and half time on other over time. The engine hostlers' who are employed in handling the locomotives in the wards have addressed a letter to Supt. Prince, asking for an ad- vance in wages.
 The Reading Iron Co.,, strike. in- volving 2,600 men, is still unsettled.
 The 1,250 Reading railway shop hands are still out, not . man having returned
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
EUROPEAN CROP OUTLOOK.
The Mark Lane Express GondOn) Reviews the Crop Prospects
 of Europe.

London. July o. The Mark Lane Express, in it's weekly crop review, says it is doubtful if the recent rains will effect greater transformation scenes ill the wheat crop of England. It thinks the yield may reach an aver age of 2s4 bushels per acre.
 The Express considers that the en- hanced price and big weekly market in Paris furnish evidence that the French farmers consider the govern ment estimate as being quite ten per cent. too high. The agricultural press puts the yield at 35.00o,000 quarters, 1000, ,000 quarters below the govern ment estimate.
 Spain is reaping magnificent har- vest, estimated at r, LOO, 900 quarters. The Italian harvest promises to reach the full average, and the Roumanian harvest is estimated at 9,00O,000 quar- ters, leaving 3,OOO,000 available for eX- port.
 The spring wheat in Russia is less promising. In several provinces the winter wheat crop, however, is splen- did, according to the moderate stand ard prevailing Their rye will make an excellent harvest. The other au- tum-sown= crops are all above the as- craze but the spring barley and oats are below par
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
NO NEW YORK CONFERENCE.
There will be No Conference in New
 York City.

New York, July 9.-There will be no conference here to deal with the points of conflict in the sheet steel strike. but there will be meeting at Pittsburgh. The directors of the United States Steel corporation and the companies forming ii who are Ill New York are watching the situation closely, but have taken no direct part in the dispute One of the directors of the general corporation made this statement: "President Shatfer, of the Amalgamated association, re- quested a conference with representa- tives of the sheet and hoop interests, and our answer was favorable one. That conference is to be held at Pitts burgh. The outcome is problematical. The statement that there would be q meeting here with J. Pierpont Mor- gan in attendance is erroneous.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
Examination for SchnIarsb,py

The following has been sent out by the state department of education: Notice is hereby given that exam. nations for Peabody scholarships will be held July 18th and 10th at the following places: Texarkana. by Allen Winham; Waldron, by C. Henderson; Batesville, by C. r. Tor reyson; Jonesboro, by D. T. Rogers; Pine Bluff, by ]. (. Mitchell; Mon ttcello, by J. ". Shevmake; Little Rock, by C. L. Sampson; Clarlls- vitfe, by !. W. SalIis; Prescott. by E. G. sIaNton; Brinl5ley, by H. C Strong. A Peabody scholarship is worth $lOO a year and the students railroad ticket from his home to Nashville and return by the most direct route, and is good for two years The ap- plieants must not be less than sev- enteen years of age nor more than thirty They mast be in good health, Of good moral character, with no physical defects or habits which would interfere with success in teaching. They must not use to- baeee. The requirements for exam ination are such as would cover an average high school course of study.
 sam Cline, aged r years, plead guilty before commissioner at Fayetteville of robbing the mails. He was bound over to the federal grand jury
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
WILLIAMS AMERICAN YACHT.
The Report that Emperor William Ia to Have an Americnn-Bui1t
 Yacht Confirmed.

New York, July 9.-Thc report that the German emperor had ordered an American yacht is confirmed by Mir. Barbey, of the firm of Carey. Smith X BarbeY, naval architects, this city, in an interview with T press representa- tive. Mr. Barbey said: "Wc have re- ceiyed orders for plans and specified tions of schooner yacht 12O feet long on the water line, for the Ger man emperor. The design and other dimensions have been left to our own ideas, and nothing has been said about the cost. Ne expect 10 have the plans and specifications ready in about six weeks. Then they will be submitted to the naval attache of the German embassy at Washington, and after his approval tenders will be ad- vertised for in the regular way
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
NIGHT WATCHMAN KILLED.
ole McMilIan, Night Watchman at Humboldt, h., Killed by T.
 Metzner. Il Miller.

Humboldt, la, July 9.-Ole MeAIil- Ian. night watchman here, was shot and killed by J. Metzner, while the latter was resisting arrest, early Sun day morning. McNlillan's body was riddled with a charge of buel>shot. Metzner is said to have been intoxi- cated at the time, and was abusing his family, when the officer attempted 10 arrest him. Metzner heard the watch man was coming and procured d shot gun and went to meet him, shooting him at first sight. MeAIillan Was q popular officer, unmarried and g years old. Metzner is miller 56 years of age and has large family. The little town is wrought up over the murder and trouble may result
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAY)RERS.
Regular Programme of the Twen- tieth International Conven-
 tion Under Way.
EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY IS 4 BUSY ONE.
"Quiet Hour' Meetings open the Day, Followed by the Big Meet inRs, Presided Over by "Father" Clark and Secretary. Bner, in the Big Auditoriums.

Cincinnati, July g.-After the bHsi- ness sessions of Saturday and the evangelist and other massmeetings of Sunday, the regular programmes of the ntiethinternational convention of the Christian Endeavor were begun. Several of the largest churches in the central part of the city were used in addition to Odeon EaIl. and the three large auditoriums heretofore used for exposition purposes. Two quiet hour meetings were held from to 9 a. m., conducted by Floyd W. Eomp- llins, of Philadelphia, and Cornelius WolAkin. of Brooklyn.
 c. Campbell Morgan, of Baltimore, conducted a meeting oa "Bible Teach ing and J. F. Carson, of Brooklyn, one on The Holy Spirit" Miss Mar garet koch, of Waterville, Me, con ducted Il conference on 'BodiIy=and Vocal DeY elopment.
 At Auditorius, Endeayor President Clark presiding, and II. C. Lincoln, of Philadelphia as director of music, "The Twentieth Century Home was NAAt hoRIss hllli AAlAI IFfat9 IN Nltli tlliAt J. Harris, of Atlanta; Edwin Forrest IIallenbeck, Albany; Ira Landrith, Nashville; J. F.. Pounds, GleYeiand; w. c. Marsh, Adelaide. Australia, and Robert Johnson, London, Ont.
 At the First English Lutheran church, Secretary John Willis Baer presiding, and Percy s. Foster as mu- sical director, there were many ad dresses on The School of Methods for the Junior Christian Endeayor." " by Miss Nellie r. Nhitefeld. Of Xiii dare. Okla; Miss Francis l.. Clark, Boston; Miss Frances LeBaron, Chi cago; A. J. Turlsle, Allegheny, Pa; Miss Clara L. Boyer, Dayton. O.; Miss Ella II. fiaus. St. Louis; Mrs. NJ. l.. Hageman. Muncie. ind.: Miss Ella II. Brown. Eau Claire, Wis: Field Seere- tary C. |. Eberman. Boston; Miss Elizabeth Moloney, Providence; Jenks B. Robinson, PhiIadelphia; Treasur- CT Wm. Shaw, Boston; George N. Pol lock, Bachannon, W. Va; George B. Craft, Boston.
 At Odeon hall, the new field secre- tar, Clarence F. Eberman, presided, and addresses were made by local, district and national officers.
 The monday evangelical services were conducted by Dr. (. L. Work
 The efief topic of interest at the meetings was the eNtemporaneous talk, at the Central Christian church. of Rev. c. Campbell Morgan, of Bal timore, who is recognized among the church workers as the logical success sor of the late evangelist, Dr. Dwight L. Moody.
 The Junior Endeavorcrs met at the First English Lutheran church. where Treasurer Wm. J. Shaw, of Boston. was the principal speaker.
 At the big rally in the Auditorium l Endeavor, Rev. Tunis Hamlin, of Washington, was eiven the honor of presiding, which had been arranged to have been conducted by President Francis Clark. Rev. Hamlin's meet ing Saturday night was declared or, and President Clark made way for him. An unusually large outpouring attended the rally.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12

For ten weeks portions of Fulton county were without a drop of rain
 Willard Fender was drowned in Black river near Poeahontas. while hunting pearls.
 The steamer Orlando, plying the White river. went down about twenty five miles from Des Arc on the 9th
 The Bank of Paragould. capital stock $50.000. has filed articles of in corporation with the secretary of state.
 Philadelphia is certainly a law-abid- ing community. During the month of police court.
 At celebration in Faulkner county. James Mathews attacked Charles Mathews with a hatchet, cutting ia tai gash in his head
 There were 116 failures. with s611.- G09 liabilities. for the fiscal year end ing June 90, in Arkansas. against 97 failures and $327,S liabilities in 1900.
 The body Of Jim Hanks, coal miner, was found in a pond near a public road in Sebastian county An examination showed that he had been murdered.
 During the progress of a ball game at DeVall's Bluff. Willie Kent. who was watching the game, was struck by foul ball and died from the eff fleets of the injury
 The report of the tax collector of Pulaski county shows total collections for the year 1900 to have been $45S,. 375.73 exclusive of liquor license, fines, forfeitures and sixteenth sectior: funds.
 President Whitaker. of the World s Fair board for Arkansas. has issued call for conference of honorary commissioners, to be held at Little Rock August 1. The object is to ap- point committees in each county to raise funds and gather material for Arkansas exhibit.
 While celebrating the Fourth at TeXarkana Will Ayers. years old, was badly injured. He was shooting a cannon cracker and it failed to ex. plode Thinking the fuse had gone out, the boy picked up the big cracker when it exploded. tearing off all the fingers of the right hand.
 At the request of Superintendent Doyne, Attorney General Murphy has given out an important opinion rela. tive to the county uniformity text book law General Murphy holds that in order to establish county uniform ity in any county it must receive a a majority of all the votes cast at the annual school election in that county.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
g 9.187 44
Refused a New Trial.

Will Busey, the negro convicted of assault at Camden upon the testimony of one Mrs. Watson and her husband, who afterwards made affidavit that they swore falsely, has been refused new trial. The judge, in refusing the trial, stated that the witnesses were so unreliable that their evidence could not be depended upon. and that he did not know what influence had been brought to bear upon them to cause them to change their mind. The case will be taken to the supreme court
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
Col. VInceIiheIier Lost.

aHe ,ate supreme court has af frmed he case of Nincenheller vs. Reagan. involving the validity of an act = the last legislature Colonel Niueenfeller held the position of pomoIeg5st at the State university. and the legislature passed an act abo1jsh.ag the office Vincenheller broueH; suit to retain the office and compel payment of his salary. con tending that he had been elected for a term of four years. and that the of flee eould not be abolished during that time The lower court held the act was constitutional, that the act did not embrace more than one subject. and that the University of Arkansas, being q state institution. the legsla- ture had supreme supervision over its affairs. The supreme court affirmed in all things the opinion of the court below.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
THE BUCKEYE DEMOCRATS.
Delegates to the Columbus COnven- tion Disappointed Over the Ab-
 sence of Mclean and Johnson

Columbus, O., July 9.-The dele gates and visitors who are assembling here for the democratic state conyen- tion, which does all of its preliminary work Tuesday, are greatly disap- pointed because John R. Mclean, of Cincinnati, and Tom L. Johnson. of Cleveland. who are most prominently mentioned for the United States sen atorship, will not be here.
 Each of them is ably and numer- ously represented from the other s5 counties as well as from Hamilton and Cuyahoga counties, but the dele gates evidently wanted to see these two leaders more than all the others.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Consul General Guenther, of Frank fort, says that, according to experi- ments conducted by NIT. H. Jansen on Mount Blanc, it is not necessary to erect poles for stringing telephone and telegraph wires in snow-covered countries. If the snow is several inches thick it serves as good insulator; the wires can simply be laid down and be ready for transmission of messages. The consul general adds that similar experiments with equally favorable results were made on Mount Aetna.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
Closed for Want of Patronage.

The Furth gambling house recent ly reopened at Little Rock, the pro prietor declaring il to be his inten- tion To the test the anti-gambling act, was closed after running for three days Acting Gov. Huddleston, it K uudestood, held conference with the mayor of Little Rock, and it was decided chat each player, as we'll as Mr. fdrth, should be arrested, and when this became known the house was eiosed for lack of patronage.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
MANY CITIES ARE INTERESTED
Joliet. H.. to be Appealed for a Final Ruling.

Joliet, Ill.,, July 9.-Judge Dograace Debell. in the circuit court. rendered d decision of Importance throughout Illinois. Joliet had planned for S24,o00 engagement of waterWorks system under the new Wood law, pledging the income of the works ill payment. The city was enjoiHed on the ground that the indebtedness would exceed the five per cent. limit. The city contended that these water certificates shonld not be considered in that limit Judge Debell held against this view, deciding that where a tiyeper cent. limit would be ex- ceeded, cities could not take adyan- tage of the Wood laN The case will Tt once be appealed for a final ruling, as many cities are waiting to take ad- vantage of the laW