davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-20
of all Sick Women.

and GOnHEC ton to fh0A0apfa
of all Sick Women.
81 suffered with Inflammation and
falling of the womb and other dis
agreeable female weaknesses. I had
bad spells every two weeks that would
last from eight to ten days and would
have to go to bed. / also had head
ache and backache most of the time
and such bearing down pains l could
hardly walk across the room at times.
/ doctored nearly all the time for
about two years and seemed to grow
worse all the time until last September
I was obliged to take my bed, and the
doctors thought an operation was the
only thing that would help me. but
this I refused 20 have done.
"Then a friend advised me to try the
Pinkham medicine, which l did. and
after using the first bottle I began to
improve. 1 took IL all five bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier.
four boxes o. Lydia e. Pinkham's Dry
Form Compound. three boxes of Liver
Pills and used three packages OF Sana-
tive Wash, and l am Is well now as /
rel was. L am more than thankful
every day for nv Mrs. FRANK
CARTER. 5 Merrill St. Amesburv. Mass.
$5NCn VII 90 Ssfss ~ fl,fe foasEc-c-
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

and develops pride in deeds which before would have
gendered shame writes }. NJ. Berkeley Century. An
organization such anarchstic group crystalzes
these elements and personalities Of the nature Of
moral monsters produced Men without theory
may commit crime and their dead consciences may not
trouble them Those who act theory when they
contyng assassination may reach the cheerful camness
of father planning festival for his children Russia
sat incogno where such conversation flowed smooth
ly rivulet in a meadow. This, then. seemed
wonderful than that they could have such thoughts
The grandiose idea of assassnatng king president
has peculiar fascination for minds; secret soce
ties to promote destructive work infame all abnormal
combustbles in human nature; and large number in
every country with the spirit of anarchy
The crime of individual indicates only the depravty
of person; anarchisc murders imply the practical
application of the theories Of many
Absolute freedom of speech practices has developed
in many the diabolical phases of human nature
While the privileges granted by the constitution must not
unduy restricted freedom Of speech must be main
tanned responsibility should be attached to words tending
breach the peace the order of the Importance of
the crime which they advocate Craftsmanship should de-
wise method, in harmony with the federal govern
of United States and the independence of the
states whereby law should pronounce who at
tempts assassnate ruler guilty of treason and punish
him with DEATH nsane-unless the alleged unacy
should be shown be pronounced to have
necon with system of doctrine usying assassination
in the eyes of the holder thereof.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
THE VERY euMPTIous cANucK.

The commercial people in the northeast interested in
reciprocity treaty with Canada not very much
couraged by the talk that the grapevine tee
graph the Canadian capital It simply to the eff
feet that reciprocity tariffs" viii very well in place
Of reciprocity in trade and that before they will have
any truck with Uncle reciprocity, your Uncle
viii have to agree leave the Alaska boundary dis
pute" to international arbitration
That is cheek for you. After undsputed possession
by the United States for fifty years the Canadians want
break the line established by Russia before
the transfer the United States, undsputed by Great
Britain during century of Russian occupation
get seaport right in the middle of the coast line
thus breaking Alaska in two.
And then they want to leave their preposterous claim
arbitration though it mooted question
where the boundary And they refuse to be good
any treaties with about anything until they
have their way about it. Until the United States
the point Of acknowledging that there is doubt of
position the line otherwise than the accuracy
Of the original survey matter of few miles
the utmost all talk Of arbitration is nonsense. The
statute of limitation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
WILL BE HARD TO GET TO HEAVEN.

What shall it profit if he farm the whole world
and lose his soul? Isn't about time that Rookie
Teller got Carnegie him? The directors of the
Standard Oil company declared dividend per cent
payable in December. This makes total Of As per cent
for the which aggregate distribution of
S4S00O000 a capital stock of sO0OOO00O Mr. Rookie
feler has meanwhile been gradually picking up float
ing stock OF his and it is said that his interest
in it reaches 40 per cent this report be true his
share in the dividend next month will be s320O000
Putting it all together the great Standard Oil magnate
has drawn from the concern in dividends during the year
$l92OOO0O Mr. Rockefeller lately reported as say
Ing to his Sunday school pupils that he thought possible
for rich man to get to heaven But this only his opn
ion, and there may be bias in it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
1alfY 49, Eaalc
NEwsPAPoRIALLY DENIES RgINe. A Hoe.
NJ. Nj. MURDOCH, Editor.

The Topeka Daily Journal inclined to find fault with
the Eagles criticisms Topekas political hoggshness
the old pocket districts dominancy The Journal
only ntimates that mo such thing" puts up
story effect the Seventh Congressional dis
ct boasts than its share of big paying posi-
TONS overlooking ignoring the patent that the Sew
district entire state geo.
graphically. and a big half when it comes
other fit equipments We tempted chestnut our
teemed contemporary by asking locate the present
two United States senator's from this state and of
the of the past Where the United States
federal judge live, and the United States marshal
where have these hailed from the memory
runneth etc? Where resides the chap who wants be
the United States senate for his devotion the
interests of the old pocket by beating southwest Kansas
of federal district court Wichita out Of
resident federal judge a United States marshal and a
clerk? VIII the Journal kindly where the United
States pension agent holds forth where the United
States fourth assistant postmaster general stops when he
is at home first assistant secretary Of the
interior of the United States votes? In short will or
the Journal single resident Of Topeka of aver
age ability any pocket who knows enough
to in out Of the who not held an Office or
who is holding now not aspiring for one himself
for other pocket fellow upon whom he has got
graft? We have been looking over the directory and fail
to find such exception
The Journal backs its weak defense, which but an
unsupported denial with the plea that Topeka being the
capital Of the state Office holders and oesekers are log
icaly most in evidence That being what's the obiec
ton to doing with such complaint by removal of
the capital to point hundred miles or so nearer the
center Of the states population? In which event the
hcebolders and ofceseekers would from the people
Of the people, and by the people, rather than FROM Of and
by the Topeka pocket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

rlru the t--ill-aIa rll-a flce0r1.t
'D.d yoa ever uatch uaa takiar q
drink ~ water lu ruaE.c Glsce. fn
railroad station. ~ On 3 train. whrTe 80
s. aware that mas eyeE regard am
Waseh this earae une- drummer saif-
-To1u lnd e i1terestinx ire mar
van r~o holds ale glass 81 his rg11
hand ailiie ~ ar4ass ald Sc 81 h-a if.a-
3Glts means hi,s 90 MAKE lls 1as<acs-
pied isft lard Jock Eqlrf 1azt - =
th= spectacle F5rth shiie ore tsseN.
- he stoafs oFer ere c-r izsn eiesE -
attlfsase 60 atiftEls A.s ftsat ~ leFSsrsE.
solves ire enigma ~ Wtat - . $50
IS ief9 hlad fE -attialE - ln t-s srssses
pocket smother has 81 heHul IS
aacE a thiri rpis gee tauuh - 81 lu
tre nfsE.t ~ as Hasrrresr. snl q regrth
s=rcs tff Ear8 se feagisea - arf
frs 70 SIS Bat az u1 O. use
tfrF al wite fselF iefl EegH iases ava
ragsI arl ssif-erssFiars rieH trfaGI-s Is
ac aal 81 aia4s-z= - zaseA
thea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
BRYAN pEspAIRs OF DEMOCRACY.

Debating clubs improving Institutions and If his
followers agree with Mr. Bryan that they should be estab
throughout country feeders for democratic
doctrine there is moral patriotic why they
should be- Certainly forum of opinion ought to
opened which Democratic doctrine has equal hear
ing at the start Mr. Bryan has given up the daies as
hopeless; he foundand perhaps there is note of
editorial pathos here-that the weekles do reach
he people who need them" and with reminiscent
instinct he to the debating clubs and lyceum plat
of which he is a by-product. 1t is than
guess however that that would happen to the debating
clubs which has happened already to Democratic
daies every other agency of opinion; before long
current Democratic doctrines would pieces in them
the fire and discussion and the clubs would hand
in their allegiance to the present regime What the Ne
braskan does not see although his curious, if not
juvenile suggestion confesses it, is that Organism
rather than sentiment is hopeless outcast in any
court of reason that may be founded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
FRENCH WOMEN IN POLITICS.

The French organizing in Paris for the
purpose Of influencing elections and taking in poll
They do propose to go to such extremes
INDUCED by of the American and instead
of attempting to get Impossible liberties ridiculous
equates one the expressions in their decara-
ton of purpose they propose to exert themselves in in
huencng the men, thus reaching their ends by more
roundabout but effective method than that of at
tempting to get the management of political affairs in
their own hands novel feature of their plan of
operation is little radical, however, than any
adopted by the American who dabble in politics.
They propose to the social boycott punish sayat
home voters These French threatening to
clude from their drawing the who fail to
else their right franchise. there is anything that
would tend to arouse the apathetc masculine ought
TO do if
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

CFrom The washington starr

(From the Washington starr
Unnoted in my garden blooms
4 lone. belatad rose.
No other flower there presumes
It's radiance 70 disclose.
No butterfly. with graceful wing.
Salutes It mongst the fair;
Yet June day memories round II cling.
Though frost IS IN the air
All foolish rose-to waste your charm
Upon careless world.
The wiser blossoms took alarm.
With petals long since furied.
Yet ther who know the worth Of iifs
VIII prize sou @ er tie rest.
Who lightly smfied wheu smiles were rife
Ard aeo a. winter test
WHEN fortune CLEANS with hain1y cheer
Across the tailsome way.
Fond fattery blossoms far and near
Ard Ei.ds the passing cay.
But lis the love fbat does rot part
Whea chiH disaster blows
That / weuld press unto Ily heart
C-1se with ths suf1ru1 rcse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
The SANITY OF AssAss,Ne

Every doctrine that strikes the root Of an oreaniza
ton if believed gives new meanings the words wise
and prudent good and evil and creating new con
scienee gives tae false of merit To the con
Seiousness significance to honor or "disgrace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

The Chicago Tribune thinks the Indian should be
made work Work, says the Tribune, is universal
panacea Now, if the government viii issue few, Mr.
dian will EN-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

The Chicago Tribune announces that owing 70 the
German consul at Colon having borrowed the govern
ment's ball to take part in bowling match the
great naval engagement OF that port did take place
OF Monday last.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

In order its decreasing population France may
law prohibiting under 80 years Old
ing corset If France does this the Paris dressmskers
viii move 10 Arkansaw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

The free mail delivery system in cities has become
self sustaining The postoice department getting
feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

General Alban with 800 soldiers is looking for the
rebels Colombia rebellion which hide out in the
face Of 800 men IN the regular army IS craekeriack
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

change old man Deweys findings Schey. II Schley was
blameess he viii be vindioated. If he not right he
viii be roasted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

The devil should have his due Mrs Bonnie who
seems TO everything else against her was kin5lv
and thoughtful 10 The sick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

One Of the Kansas convicts got as far as Alabama
II is in hurry, he get pretty quickly
in this country, without money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

Tonight Terry AcGovern is soing TO prove that he Is
in the hero business TO s5ey-the pugiste hero bus
mess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

The football PLAYERS can spend tomorrow in the hos
pitfalls telling the nurses how Il happened
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

Possibly Colonel Meade was under the influence OF
tractors not enough.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

In Washington in the Bonnie trial testified that
he had or seven drinks bat he was not intoxicated
They are terrors Ia WASHINGTON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

Railroad buiiding begun in Porto Rico. You sout
know Porto Rico il i've years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

A good many OF the delegates have
been cow-puuchers In their time and some
of them tell good stories of their expert
ences while out on the range with a
bunch of cattle.
u was riding across country TO a
roundup one day said a former cow
boy. MY pony was Looping along in the
bottom Of a rolling gully when I was
surprised to see deer come out OF a
little clump of timber a couple Of hun
bred yards off. The deer was plainly
painting, as if it had been running far.
1t stopped short when II sighted me and
[ got my gun ready with the idea Of a
little fresh venison in my mind. Before
I could shoot 1 was even more astonished
to see the deer coming running toward
me. 1 waited to see what further would
happen. and as the deer came close 1
saw that il was running heavily and was
almost exhausted. I made up my mind
that it was being pursued by something
and had been driven by fear TO seek pro-
lection from me, its natural enemy. When
the deer got within fifteen feet of me Il
dropped down on the ground. entirely
overcome by fatigue. Just then three big
timber wolves came dashing out Of the
timber, hot on its trail. / paid my at
tention to them for the next few minutes
and succeeded in killing two OF them,
the third escap ing. Then I turned TO see
how the deer was getting along. AS IL
cantered Up TO whore It was lying the
deer got up again to its feet and went
off slowly. I never even took a shot al
it. I couldn't after what il had done.
Those big timber wolves. you know. hunt
deer in relays. They will start a deer
and one OF the pack viii follow close af-
ter il, keeping the deer AT the top OF its
speed, until IL gets tired. when * VIII
drop out and another wolf win take Up
the chase. In this way they are able 20
run down and capture the heetest OF an
imals."
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
TENNESSEE COMPANY
 WILL SPEND $200,00O
Work on the Rail Mill to be Rushed to Completion--Mr. Bacon'S
 Report on Property

porting to be part of Chairman Bacon's 8 report, President Baxter of the Tennessee Company stated to an Age-Herald report CT last night that about $200,00O would be required to complete the rail mill. Con- tinuing, he said
 Work on the rail mill is progressing rapidly, and satisfactory. The structure is up, but the completion of the plant de- pends upon the delivery of the engine. About a year ago we gave E. P. Allis x Co. of Milwaukee the contract for the engine. and it was to have been delivered by March 1. A short time ago they ad- vised us that they could not deliver 1t for a month or two yet
 Speaking of the iron and steel market, MT. Baxter said: "The iron and steel markets are both good The recent rise in price is well maintained, and the mar ket is firm and of good tone. Large amounts of iron have been bought, and a great deal more has got to be bought
 "The course of the market in the last thirty or forty days insures good busi- ness this year. Consumption of iron equals the production. At present pre- miums are being offered for Bessemer iron and steel for early delivery.
 "The trade journals report active de- mand for iron materials in all iron cen ters."
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
MORE TALK OF THE SEABOARD COMING I. M. R. TaIcott, Presidents As-
 SiStant, in the City MADE TRIP OVER E. & w, Gives Color To the Rumor That Has Recently Been enewed-Four Private Cars Here-Links
 and Pins.
MADE TRIP OVER E. & W,

T. M. R. Talcott, assistant to the presi- dent of the Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, came to Birmingham yesterday in a pri- vate car of that company. He arrived on the Southern Railway train from the east and remained over night. This morning he will go to Montgomery on Louisville and Nashville train No 1. During the afternoon he was in conference with two or three Birmingham men who are in teres.ed in railroads
 An Age-Herald reporter called at his car just outside the Union passenger sta tion shed shortly after he arrived, but was informed that MT. Talcott was out in the city and would not return until after night Later efforts to see him were fruitless.
 MT. Talcott came from Pell City over the Southern Railway, but 1t is under stood that he made the trip from Carters- vile, Ga, to Pell City over the East and West Railroad, which property has been slated the past two years for absorption by the Seaboard Air Line. His trip over the East and West at this time serves to renew the talk of the entrance Of the Seaboard to Birmingham. There has been considerable gossip recently with re- gard to the Seaboard and the probability of It's acquiring the East and West and extending that line from Pell City or Coal City to Birmingham. and the fact that an official of high position in the former has just gone over the road gives color to the rumors that have been in cir culation.
 Private cars of four different big rail- road systems were in Birmingham yes- terday which fact serves to show the im- portance of Birmingham as a railroad center. Of the four systems represented, not one has a line into this city at pres ent. They were the Seaboard Air Line, the Pennsylvania, the Chicago, Indianap- oils and Louisville, better known as the Monon Route, and the Illinois Central.
 Assistant-General Passenger Agent C.. A. Benscoter of the Southern Railway returned to his headquarters In Chatta- nooga yesterday.
 General Agent E. A. deFuniak and Mrs. deFuniak left yesterday afternoon for Pensacola, where they will be two or three days MT. deFuniak's father and mother are at Pensacola at present
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
A BUNG JOB.
Two Necks Broken, But the Third Was
 Failure.

Opelousas, La., March S-Two mulattoes the sheriff in the jail yard here today In the presence of the legal number of wit nesses. The condemned men, when they had reached the gallows, were asked if they had anything to say. Nathan Simp- son, the murderer of Sam Goldberb, as- saying he was ready to die for 1t. Will liam Payne spoke for quite a while, &C., knowledging the murder for which e was convicted. remarking that he had done many bad deeds during his thirty five years of existence, and in fact stat ing that he had never done anything good during his life. Stanley Gordon, the wife murderer, had but a few words to say. He admitted having murdered his wife, and said that jealousy was the cause Of his doing so. He said he was very sorry for what he had done because he loved her; he was willing to die for his crime.
 The condemned then bade goodbye to those present. The black caps were drawn over their heads and moment la ter the drop fell. The rope on William Payne's neck, In the fall, broke. The necks of the other two were broken. Payne was picked up from the ground and placed in a chair until another rope was prepared, when he was brought to the gallows for the second time. He was so weak that he could not stand and had to be held up to the trap. At the second drop his neck was broken.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09

The New York Commercial says that Chairman Bacon of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company has made report covering his recent investigation of that companys properties. In his re- port the Commercial says MT. Bacon claims it will not be necessary to raise any cash by a bond issue If the directors continue to pass the dividends. He has pointed out to some of the stockholders that if the earnings of the company are applied to the betterment of the proper ties for a period of several months there will be no need of a bond issue.'
 In his report 1t is understood that MT, Bacon states that 'the company is now earning per cent on the common stock if it were thought advisable to apply the earnings to dividends
 Further along in his report Mir Bacon says;
 "It has been decided to spend about S200 900 to complete the steel rail plant which was begun about a year or more ago and which is still in an unfinished condition. The present management be- lieve there is a fairly good field for steel rails in the South, and it is on this ac- count that they have decided to push the work on the Birmingham plant"
 Referring to the above statement pur
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
The Land of RIa Cities.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
 The United States Is now far in the lead of all other countries in the num- Der of its great centers of population. There are only two cities in the world of over 3,0oO.OO0 inhabitants each, and eleven in all of over a million; we have three. No other country has over two. If we take Germany, Austria and France, which have in the aggregate almost double our population, we find that they have, all put together, three cities of over million people each against our three, eight of from quar- ter to half a million against our nine, and thirty-two of from 100000 to 250,- 900, against our. twenty-three. Mo- whe erbut in the United States are there a New York, a Chicago and 8 Philadelphia under one flag.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
Collier Ajax Afire.

Norfolk, March S.-Coal in No. 3 com partment of the collier Ajax has been on fire since the steamer left Gibralter over three weeks ago.
 Returning from Manila the Ajax took on coal in No. compartment at Port Said and at Malta for use on her home ward journey. The day after leaving Gib- raltar dense smoke rising from the hold gave warning that the ship was on fire, and the pumps were set to work. In a short time the fire apparently was ex- tinguished.
 There was no other trouble until a week ago, about the time the Ajax reached this side, when the fire again broke out and has so far baffled the ef- forts of the crew to extinguish it.
 This afternoon all danger was believed to be over although the coal was still afire