davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

VT riisc oper Sab % SfuffeIier er
life aIene til iitgen Nptte, men bet CT
os ligeirem til Sfaoe, hi iorsser Der.
peo Dor Mooaans, men forminbifer
lnmtnoig Dor gpne til at bore oen.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

San bar temmeIis feo og pilbe
gierne n9ret liot tpnoere. men oct
ial0t bam life inc OF ipiie liot min-
Gre, minore Suffer, mirtore Toteter,
nuinbre 8rso.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

"Sr6'eIsoaasbogen@ CT en- uhOelip. bGlter IT.
ben 500. Iruf 385 ~ tom &elel frrfss
erifenSe gitGtcr og bar mon fla res Stoeu AZ
De "prJmjueUte' Wa0uc. iom aIcreoe huhes /
@oaen forfietia tof iHo Eaeutue poa oert.
bbiS Ssotet9oGa man iprlia eufet At miuocs.
uiaa bet blipe en- rent aWiltelia Then Stat
9. q. &~uuGBues. Storu Gin "a.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

StsDler % Sin, iom bar pGrct
eiennerntrufne al 8eoe og laa er
heone tsrre % baaroe, fan gisres
bIeoe os bsielise igien ueo at imsre
Dem iilo meo aeroiene.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03
Sarmcren er iaIfaIS / en- Seniecr

Sarmcren er inlfaIo | en- Senieen-
De beore itilet eno De fleite andre, -
ban er life ioa afbGnsig al andre
Wscnndfer. giimof maa ban til
8iengi9Ib regne meo SER og 8inb,
og Oisie bar 10 Orb for at bore uDisie,
men De b%rinaer os Dog life Here Sflif.
teller % itaar os life ofte fell emo De
Wenneifer, ri giorbe Hegnina paa.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

"9erne Observation-Disclosures iom
Soft mn lpber til ~ ia ou fife at ban
engartg bar en- Bri5eiigbter eIler no.
get iIigt?"
"Gprre eto set. San bar eli al
9iernete pda 9oar0 Of 3rooe."
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

"SehfelsSoesbogsu" CT en- heIstl Soe. Jeg
bar meo S0rnsielie blaoct Seu iaieu1em %
huoer ui ben or ef @utet fra Embellishments
6Gpc. bror en- NisEfoH oouHo Bar buffet roale
az be o~eilieiie 8iomiier. Ter er buaoe Slrpes
'sil % Gu'i { oetHe ElmliHg. Sor eaboer.
icm oil iieHoe hni AZ bet nisrne Dos ZEN S!rgB
Soriaftere. ett goleu barre fiRrfourntgH. Boz
leHs tele uSiipr % IrsiUiua e. net % Imngi
fuio.
G. Z. Ssnfeu. qnfiu,cr. Sofpa.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03
Sra bopeoitaoen
Warf Sauma proteiterery

Warf Sanaa protcitererl Senator
@arf 9anio benrstcr poa oct be.
ftcmteite Sc Hpgfer, Der I set icnere
er bIeune iat ! Dmtsb ON, at bon,
ffiiIoe itaa pm en- minSre goo 500
meo Erriioent HooicoeIt.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

Cm IsSfeIaoogSboaeH" Ee Irrbte Hig, iGl
Tea bare 'ae bette.
Ger 81 lauieiproa meo Stint ~ Gun
IRA De itRrtc GaHbere iiorc Snu
Ger er aaben 9llb3 Tor Aeu1cr5 GnuHe -
Babe Dem, ut bar. ug benz pi f1bRe
Is. SBbme g, San GIaire, &tS.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

Sfaf Der fishes 0rp, iaa fisb bet
beler M os opint life meo Oct til no
paa 8aartunten, men pas paa, at
life Hotter og Wfus fadr fat / Oct.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

Naar aaicHSSen or inr, fan Ben
binores ira Of brittle oerpeo, at man
rsrer oen eoot Oh meS Sufferet /
&oppen, fer auffecn bellies pan.
0ette. bleo opoaget al en- Manb. og bet
maa bel oerfor bape Jim Higtiebeo.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03
Ipttige Auao %. YinR.

l~tpioenbeb ON 2opens geltemmeI-
ie girloer fife iou llnoifploning,
nanr man Dor forieet iig moo 2open.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03
.ra - M Ee.erger ssn hea,

IRA Nptl1raosa III December rem fotts
SageHe eif. lsr On ielo BET ptste.
G2Ingt orey ON geo ioutu'e LGHfer.
U.aHot ereu ON uoer CITIZENS 2IHier.
a3GBae bet ~ouGrlige SeIT15 fsger.
9nGrliae Een1gr % ealrliee &ager.
tEerfgr Eta mig boaa sTtIab ou Cur.
sGd 'iGl ieg iige zig. boao hl &c for en- aar-.)
FI1 ligt Seil1b % biio mere tioG.
GO truJ f~reutfgr ale S~saerusS eca.
WeH ErHierc Eigtege % bar % stDei
g2lrat taH!etunGt Sorr. I1Ir8eH Siseom for
olSet
Or 5lrrliHa a. f~aaeanI,e Tuuigr 90 spros
Ctr -Gecorlb gcften-3 ~GsOfeisoaes5og-.
ca ga Il. al z1nicr1e exc fcr turps
Tor aGHiIs SoIf "a "a ifgr for BE tlust:
slet. prso ; % lsfl. ca mart 0lieer Set @Gmmen
sso -goiisH- tin Bee lott 90 sLRo eser
~faulH,eu.
On Suaieu Fl sreoes' a. 'siie I'm Siupe.
n alerig ban lsrte moe Sir Fg at ieirge:
6eo haoi9 paI ueseriie Sriuuet i,aar iiGe.
81 IGrie 81 liise 90 5tae 90 bile
gao @la0mFuo ga 9rrere iaril iftae on.
vi gsI lsiie Bort 5ctt Slot ri lrfte I Blot
:. a.. gu. CtEurssr. TtiRu
Ssa b0r aienneurieet -SsotelSnras5cger- ca
Hroer AZ BET or en- eaifsrt roftnrs. Sae nleo
aeet % gGsfeGos Sro6elo.
Il. 0GEGs, Scfosu. sviuu.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

GH "TgoirlSoGeSbog' bufIeri inobuubrH ueo
aubf gapir OF 2ldbs TT Of ~rcstegue SlTgi ca
Reuners 5eeIelSahaes aieuuem bfle Aarei, meb
Ct baiicrt Rers At peIficnoie Eisigre for bcfr
Eup % aHaioct en- hersmi RerfoH. fom er I'm.
pau TGaen. sr on pen "a bRneta Itua Al tGoe
/ bner Tdntilie 90 en- firrfoutHTer RtEHtie for
-1scorabsE0fteH". botltet bcroeo ~eriicnots meo
Iaf.
SobaHHcS SutborfoH.
m1frne1nnUA Wiuf
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

lit beibrsee en- JorfjSieiie | cen 1aa.
Srue Garner's White Wine of Tar
Syrup, bet beoite Soitemiobel pea Soroea.
Is o. 80 Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

Seeorab.Toitem us @eo 9lrnen meo TeoieIsoaasboa
iun Sremie, root Suit Sizes; euloinit $i.35.
goresie: B. ANUNDSEN,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

~lloooIoct At Giiaierue { EsofcsodQsboeeu er
aoot. Re CT 1ireoc hi at bGlfe CIT III mdHpeH
eft nnttia Gfierilute. Seq bar left Boaeu meo
Sntcreefe.
IS. II. qarfen. Wocrbcao. Tiuu.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

1ea bar aierHcm'eet yeSiclsoda3bo8cH" "a
man ftae. tea ioHeS riaita aoot em Den, eoGeu
tuaeboioet et iorirWheijgt uopd.a AZ Glt1ter tsa
rorife % freHlurche Sorintiere. NogeHs uottpr
CT iRroelcs imgRfu6t
6. @uI6raHofeu gIlir @ts.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

"SsSidsooaebcasu", uogioeu AZ '5eccrdb.
Roiitn-. er IN mcsci pllirt liecu poo. fom
NOT bl 'ad uanae 3iebere. Raonci anaiper
Xcneito Snobolo % peHfjgt Cen bar SD.
iefeh1Qer III ntauge b]efteufte WvHh og apin.
Der 90 ben gtper Btg6s I'll at HeotegTe SEN.
ers % Reminders Ga1Ue, boiS SeofcfSoda ran
Iierre bil bare Feee puu. aaIeoeS urStr
22bc 2e.enbee itanr Rdvueue. Z. 2. @elDanen
1907. #uitor z. q. 3euien 1912, Batter 2.
dore1 ts2G. "a tda er Der I eiUier Heeets
uHocr bbor man Tan a~Hbrtuee eersS 9jaare,
orr gr ipoie pea ben Saa. W.nBge AZ oute
tebii tisnoie mlrun npfau Der / 'ssrrhuHos,
iiaterRe- bar tiH0et Eia0S "5sofetsOdaS.
bo6ff". ~ fubrr 3Gbrete, " 8 Rscf.
m1rn. 4osmus q stnseriou. stilte 9elfor.
SDsn Citeaal, ]. r. Gticftt, 8 Y. Rreus.
q. g Vre,ts. Z q. Srid5. 10. q W,o5r. euur.
scr Ste eseicriber ftedr her: fne no. az
Teccr1bsQ1ftcu uhipmmet 1874; unosr lace
Cfo6cr Get rorIe outber gogeBe 6~eearete
1861. % uraer 6e gaBer5er: ct CIdfS
ssorl lfrrere Gpuecei inooiet 1874. (9t er
f~crreftcu al Zen IGcHiHa. at rogte az Raonsns.
: er. BET INNER 29os December sierre tiGnos
bdpe orrst ombhttc0e meo Gnore. "a osrfoHr
iHrru dH0re 0ieHuefer efo W}no. Rompdocur
Gulhc bUre fpot pna cen Tag, fGa bur5e sen
heller ltca blauf1 9eauAen er Der for boer
Tufum a Gitgf AZ en- rorfl eGer freuinTs5 Sts.
ter 81 cpreaHe auuueFe paa BEN ale. bfIoe
btibe bel Ttret; men 81 bar be broife % De
NET ftcnets Gfier NTH HteHira er GitIierHs
telaiQt bliets. net e. ntlliat Gt enie!te Tan
lQpe tot tsii for ntriHeelite Solf5 Hniieenre.
ca ~ mon monte fan irtie q Spsrasmaals.
teaf re8 auSre. men 1 Der belle er oe bsfetgt
ntfl,, qif rrou ciHna On ia Il Tsofelssdas.
h;et cnict III I'm eper e0sr til IN aoo Sens.
faa Hrecr mon Set Der I @SeefelsoaGsnoeen".
Eor grcHsel lmceg Hss GecemseE iidar bet
fmufe Gers af chr. Fiharet;
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

Tet cr en- oioeiFcrnes St1aI
Ti W1suurfCr fui isr11e;
,,gu 6rrrer beo bet rctte mSuuI
Srr Bore Inarcftremute.
emo ifFe GIffen fra bin 11gHo.
1aa Stg weo Iro GO irm ben tir;
Sbi Srtfteus Rtaso p1a oens Fane
Gar eFs ioni ed;Het5 5reufme.
Ter ar n'dHat Fide frruFie Rers ! "SssfeEs.
eaasboacu~ 2 OK. be AZ e1roftlS. yrnrstoil,
q Tcfrh sir 9 G. anSeric1 % auSrr
! bet tels fines iea nreaei gost on Roaeu
90 iii c'erns Cnbe'rIe cen pn1 BET hsofts. Ten
euHer' 10 f~ortriUlia III TrcfeIssaastFrefeut %
II cen @r1Ho beaber cen "SsofeIssaGsbcgsn-.
!. 3oro5n, See. 81.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

GSaaenoe Hoao % 9inf er mo.
iei& peo en- Gbounent.)
SngeDRrclicf. en- Serg, boori en-
Sgg bar ligsct belle 9asen bsr altio
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

g. p|arftab, Ratndro Ut0
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-03

g y 9%snfen paiiu'tr 0ofpa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
AN UNPLEAsANT CUSTOM.
Something About the Progression of
 the Medicine Bottle.

Someone with a mighty pen ought to write of the progression of the medi- cine bottle. Once upon a time the medicine bottle was a retiring article. It was found only in dark closets or in the recesses of ones own chamber. and was considered too suggestive of hu- man ills and woes to be allowed in public. places. All that is changed now. however, and the bottle of rnedi- cine appears even in. the fierce light that beats upon the dining table.
 A certain young woman known to the writer. says that she Is haunted by nostrums of one sort or another. In the house in which she lives one young nan keeps a vial of black liquid all ways on the table, Before meals he akes teaspoonful of this with many wry contortion of face. and informs the observers that it is quite the most horrible remedy extant. Another mem- Der of the family. more modest. keeps Ter favorite tonic on the dining room nantel-piece, but she takes it. ostenta-
 i0usly after meals.
 These exhibitions wore so on the .joung woman's nerves and so wrecked her appetite that she went to down. town hotel for luncheon one day, but there her. neighbor at the table Oppo- site calmly pulled from his pocket d bottle of pellets and counting out a half dozen of these swallowed them one by ore without more ado.
 After this the sensitive woman deci- ded she'd go away for awhile and see if she couldn't become hardened to such sights by course of bath ing. She went to Cape May and stay ed at a. very smart hote.. but the first thing she saw when she went into din- ner on the evening of her arrival was 4 sticky bottle of medicine sitting near the handsome epergne. She asked to be moved to another seat at once and for the remainder of her stay wasn't annoyed by such unappetizing sights, but she declares. and she is probably tight. that Americans take more med 'cines than any other of the worlds nations. and that they are absolutely indifferent as to where they take it.
 Such condition arises certainly from complete indifference to other peo- ple's comfort. and the remarkable thing about 1t Is that it is tolerated by the patient onlookers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
coLLIER's INSANITY.
Caused by Blow on Head by Poli-
 tical Antagonists.

Chicago Record:
 That the peculiar insanity of the late Frank Howard Collier resulted from blow received on the head from sup posed political antagonists several years ago was practically decided yes- terday morning by several physicians, who removed his brain for the purpose of careful examination. r.+
 The discovery is of special interest 60 physiologists from the fact, that It has been an accepted. theory among medical men that the kind of insanity from which Collier suffered-technical- ly known as circular insanity'-never occurred except as a result of heredi- tary taint If the conclusions reached after the first investigation prove cor rect this theory will have to be aban- doned.
 The examination was made by Drs. E, M. Brown, P. P. Noel and E. C.. Fortner in Sheldon's undertaking es- tablishment at 2Ss West Madison street to which Collier's body has been re- moved. n
 Bony Growth Found.
 A section of the forehead several in- ches square was removed, and the brain taken ont. An examination showed that there was an extosis, or bony growth on the inner table of the skull to which the membranes and frontal lobes of the brain adhered. The growth was an inch and a half long and an inch wide, and the points. which were sharp, protruded nearly a quarter of an inch.
 The extosis was not directly under the part of the skull where Collier had been struck, but that is not considered particularly significant. The growth Is believed to be an inammatory exudate. and to have been caused by the in- ammed condition of the skull and the brain membranes around the wound. pr. Brown said he did not know Of any case on record which is exactly
 Brain to Be Preserved.
 The brain will be hardened and pre- served. The most eminent alienists In the country will be asked to make an examination of 1t. and the investiga- tions promise to become celebrated in the medical world.
 Circular insanity" has always pug zled physicians. By this name IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
1ecal Cotton Market.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2.--The market for spot cotton was quiet this forenoon with fair offerings and a moderate demand. but with buyers and sellers we'll apart in their views Factors were inclined to make further slight concessions but buyers are holding off for lower figures and generally refuse to trade up on the basis of current asking prices. The weakness that developed in the contract mar ket Immediately following Secretary Hester's 8 report of the extent of the crop of eoo-ot was quickly communicated to spots, but failed to induce more active buying. Sales. 600 bales. including 100 to arrive. Quotations un- changed. ts
 Tho movement in contracts was of fair pro- portions today and again the short element had all the best of the game. Liverpool came in at about even figures for both spots and con tracts falling of I-64d in the later depart ment later in the day. in response to the break in prices in this market. New York is enjoying holiday Labor Day) and consequent ly New Orleans was In fact alone In the Held. The local opening was about on level With Safurdays figures. Colonel Hssters crop states ment was announced from the rostum at 9:3o a. m and his authoritative report of crop of 10 3e3 900 bales for the year i9oo-oi rath, er staEEered the market. which at once fell of under the pressure of heavy selling until inc close when September was 7.e5a7.9I. q loss of 5 3onts october 7,ze,. a loss et ? points vhiNe the other months showed net iossss of IodIl points compared with Satur- days closing figures
 nuruys ORLEANS Sept 2-Cotton--Steady: sales, 500; ordinary ie-te; good ofdtnar''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

'evour more meat than is good for them. But how much better 1t would be for "our boys to take hand in sports in the Santos Dumont spirit. In England he would be running horses for useless silver cups. The only Eng iishman of great wealth that l can think of who went in for science ap-
 lied to industry was the late Duke of Sutherland. Santo-Dumont has the advantage of the Duke of Sutherland
 not being of aristocratic birth. He is as sweet and unaffected as good child. and free from elf-consciousncss. though he enjoys feeling himself lion ized-but so amiably that one likes him the more .-a4 ,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Destructive Blaze Believed to Be In
 cendiary Origin.

Ripley. Tenn, Sept. "A disastrous fra occurred here tonight. The dry sond,. store of s, Sullivan was discovered to be on fire at o'clock and at II oclocT four of the handsomest stores of Riple~ were in ruins.
 The largest loss was that of the J. H
 Ferguson Dry. Goods Company. The irnn and the building which was owned bV R
 Lang of St. Louis, was valued at Ss QUO The insurance on the stock was Sl4 5N0 but the insurance on the building is no. known Minor losses on Jenkins drug store, TEcker's hardware store. Lind says deatal parlors. pr. Porter, Wash ington's Shoe shop and other ofices and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

North Carolina. above. includes Kentucky and Virginia: Tennessee includes Oklahoma. Mis- rouri, Kansas and Utah: Texas includes In- dian Territory.
 Mir Hester's full report which will be is- sued tomorrow. will contain interesting facts in relation to the continued increase In the sptndles of Southern mills and to new mills now building. some of which will come into He will also give Interesting facts chewing that with an excess fin bales over last year of eAT.o00. the South obtained for the crop years crop having reached the enormous to- tal Of $494. 567.54e more in dollars than has He compares the value of this crop with that H. iar!ss, yesr @ before last. l.274.S4o bales the rsns,Ta5 ever grown, and shows that we have aS4.So2 more MT. Hester says when it is S SSonsioered that the two past cotton cronz have
 se" '''a In the South for 1858, 352, 369, their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Nsw Orleans Cotton Futures. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2-cotton future
Hester,s Annual Rsport.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2-The totals of Secretary Hester's annual report of the cotton crop of the United States were promulgated today. They show receipts of cotton at all United States ports for the year of 7.666 4S2 against E; 7s4. 3e4 last year; overland to North ern mills. I,l40,237, against I.l6I .I89; Southern consumption taken direct from in- terior of the cotton belt. E,s26.733. against l,54o 863. making the crop of the Unite States for lsoo-oI amount to io.3a3 422 bales against 2. 436,4I6 last year and | ,274,- $40 the year before.
 Mir. Hester has made his usual investigation into the consumption of every cotton mill in the South, including woolen mills that have used cotton and the results show . total of l.- 62o. 93i bales. but of this 44,t9S bales were taekn from ports included in port receipts. This total shows. that the mills of the South have used up 23,6t9 bales more than during 1899 1900. against consunption by the North of 2. 2.o5o. GOO He makes the actual cot ton crop of Texas, including Indian Territory. s.sos Sos er,. say. I,2lsose bales more than last year and states that the actual produc- tion af Indian Territory was 29s, 33o. against iS6, o64 last year.
 Mir. Hester also gives the actual produc- ton of Oklahoma Is.oe3 and Missouri 25.- 7a4. His report on the cotton crop for the different States ie given as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

the Philippine Commission has urgently recommended the retention of a naval officer as captain of the port of Manila, expressing a desire. that Lieutenant Commander Mark shall remain in that post. The Navy Department has con- sented to the request and Lieutenant Commander Mark, who had been ordered home, will stay at Manila.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

company. The play is entitled. Pork Kings. or ncle sam. Senor Nunez de scfI..+s il as An insult to American wo- manhood"
 l,4 Lucha protesting against the pro- duetioa in the strongest terms. says: This play consists of vile and usele ss maIevoience which is heaped upon the entire American nation, instead of a small group.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

cidentally shot and killed his sister, Lorraine aged 5. at their mothers home. in this city his hands and not knowing 1t was loaded pulled the trigger, when the rife was point ing towards his sister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Women Who Should Not Marry.

Women Who Should Not Marry. Leslie's Weekly:
 The woman who is so utterly selfish that she could not consider or love an other more than herself.
 Who speaks against the girls and criticises them most unmercifully.
 Who snubs the man or woman who dares to dispute her authority, or whom she considers her soclal or intellectual in4erior.
 Who brides herself OH her domestic incompetence and boasts of her in ability to cook d dinner or scrub d floor.
 Who. displays no love for children, votes them little nuisanceS and would rather fondle dog than a baby. Wno IS cross and miserable unless she is the center of attraction or is en- gagged in flirting with the pest looking man in the company. Who does not hesitate to pronounce old or ailing people pores" or to show impatience with the recital of their aches and pains.
 Who will not even own to being in the wrong. but sticks" to her guns. that is. her opinions. even though she IS proved to be in the wrong.
 Who Is hard and unsympathetic. and 8 not easily moved by the mention of anothers' trouble.
 Who lives but for pleasure. and neg lects her domestic duties while her mother and sisters slave at nome.
 Who shows to advantage in society and to great disadvantage in the midst of her family circle.
 Who is affected. unnatural and insin- l "ere
 Who would rather he out of the world | than out of the fashion. and would consider it a hardship to wear a frock longer than one season.
 Who thinks all men are angels and expects gushing declarations of love from her admirers daily.
 Who sacrifices appearances to com fort. and would rather have a pretty parlor than a well equipped kitchen, and gally decorated table than a good wholesome dinner.
 Who initiates men as far as possible and delights in shocking her friends by her unconventional and unmannerly behavior
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
production of Play Suppressed.

Havana. Sept. 2-Civil Governor Nunez has suppressed a French play translated into Spanish. which had been presented at the Pavret Theatre by spanish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Naval Stores
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
prnYisions.

Provisions. Corn-white 7Sc: mixed. 76c. Salt-Liverpool. sl sack; Virginia, 65c, Mich igan. 25O-p pound barrels, $I.75. Butter@~Jersey. 2o@2ec; Tennessee country. I5c.
 Oats-white,s 4lc; mixed. 46c. Syrup-Fancy, 4oc; reboiied. BOG. Lard-Tierees, 9hc. $3.z5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

Sydney, Sept. 2.--A masked t.vclist las. night held up the White Cliff HaIcania mail coach. wounded a passenger. secur. ed the p7ails and opals valued at Sl, 4uO and esca led.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
William and Nicholas Correspond.

Po-lip, Cept 2-In spite of the efforts made to preserve the non-political as pect of the coming meeting between Em peror William and the CZar. the Schle. scische Zeitung's St. Petersburg cores in autcgTaoi.ic correspondence with the Emperor. sHecial Houriers visiting Berlin twice weekly. beating letters which have sat passed through the hands of any of- ficials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

stores bring the total to about s5OoN:
 There is a strong belief here that the fire was of incendiary origin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
In 1he Financial World

low middiins, Q I3.ie; middlins, a%: mid diins % fair. sA. nominal; receipts. 2.a37: stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Drugs.

camphor-62h167isc per pound. Alum-3lad4 4c per pound. Quinine-3SdS0c per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

Marix Will Stay in Manila. Washington, Sept Admiral Remey has caoled the Navy Department taaI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

meant the kind of insanity which one. rates Tn cycles. 1t Will make it's ap- peaiance at a certain time eacn year. and the. patient will have lucid periods during certain weeks or months. No satisfactory explanation tor it's cause mas ever been given except that 1t is hereditary.
 The size of Golfers brain was re- markdbIe and gave evidence of the i'm mense intellectual strength which he once possessed. The brain weighed 172.O grammes, which is about 25 grammes above the normal weight
 The brain was removed at the request of pr. E. M. Brown. who was a life long friend of Collier. Dr. Brown had studied the case carefully and asked the relatives for the brain after Col Hers death believing that if it could be preserved it would prove of great scientific interest. .s.-7 -. Trepanning Proves Futile.
 g A year age Golfers skull was trepan- ned but the operation showed nothing. The incision.. as was disclosed yester- day. had been made a little to one side of where the extosis existed.
 The discoveries in regard to the causes of Golfers insanity are of the greatest importance said pr. Brown. "An unusual condition is presented. and it will take a long time and careful study before we may be able to frame our conclusions. It will be possible, however. to add some very interesting | and important facts to our knowledge of insanity cases.
 MT. Golfers case was unique. There were times when he was as sane as any man. Then followed periods when he would lose control of himself en- tirely. Even when he was suffering from his malady. however. he seemed to know what he was doing. but was ut terly unable to control himself. He has told me with tears in his eyes of his foolish acts and would say in relating them: I knew what I was doing and knew that 1t was wrong. but the desire came upon me and couldn't help it, :"