davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

Mrs. M. j. Topping on Friday last
returned from quite an extended visit
at Spokane, Washington. She is well
pleased with that country, and the
probability is that Mr.. and Mrs. Top
ping will depart from Canon City to
their new home at Spokane soon.
Their host Of friends here will regret
their departure.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

See OeWeese & TurnbuII for
Insurance Of al! kinds, 5I2 Main
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

HammOcks!
Beecher's.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

Bluegrass, alfalfa seed; Australian
corn. Smith Mer. Co.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-09

Kansas.
Rev. H. B. Cook of the Methodist
church will preach the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class of the
South Canon high school next Sunday
evening, the 18th inst.
Best creamery butter only 25c. per
fb, at Kaye & Davis. If
Ice cream soda and pure fresh
candy. Rocky Mountain Bakery. If
Mrs. Norris left this morning on
visit to Canon City.-Wet Mountain
Tribune.
A special inducement to the rail-
road men for cash trade at Kaye &
Davis, 303 Main street. If
Workmen have commenced laying
cement walks about the premises of
Mr.. j. D. Biggs, corner Main and
Eleventh.
Railroad men will do well to get
Kaye & Davis special cash prices be-
fore choosing a permanent trading
place. If
After a pleasant trip to Denver
and adjoining towns Mrs. I. NJ. Hard.
ing, president of the state federation
of women's clubs, has returned home.
We make our own ice cream and
use only the best materials, at Lou
Riede's Rocky Mountain Bakery. If
Mr.. Elwell and family, who came
here from Kansas last summer, expect
to move to the San Luis valley this
week.
Blue Label tomatoes, corn, peas
and beans are the best on the market,
for sale by Kaye & Davis, 303 Main
street. If
The commencement exercises of
the South Canon High School will be
held in the Methodist church, Thurs
day evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock.
DR.. W. F. Slocum, president of Colo
rado College, will deliver an address.
All are invited.
Mrs. S. H. st. John left on. Monday
for an extended visit in the East.
She will visit the Pan-American Ex-
position at Buffalo.
An alarm of fire last Saturday after.
noon called the fire department to the
alley on Eighth between Harrison and
Rudd. Prof. Allen and Mrs. Nutter
lost some out-buildings, upon which
there was a small insurance.
Self protection-na natures first law.
Price The Magnet and boys
clothing. l
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the celebration of Straw
berry Day" in Glenwood Springs next
month. This will be the fourth year
that this day" will be observed and
it is safe to say that all former efforts
will be eclipsed. Look out for the
date, and go. You will be glad you
went and so will everybody else.
d. E. Gibson has two of the finest
bike wagons in Fremont county, pur-
chased from N. F. Handy. Both are
Watertown, New York, make and the
best money can buy. l
Mrs. M. j. Topping on Friday last
returned from quite an extended visit
at Spokane, Washington. She is well
pleased with that country, and the
probability is that Mr.. and Mrs. Top
ping will depart from Canon City to
their new home at Spokane soon.
Their host Of friends here will regret
their departure.
Bluegrass. alfalfa seed; Australian
corn. Smith Mer.. Co.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30
FOXY GRANDPA.
The Sale of Seats for William A. Bradys
Production Goes on Today.

Tbs sale Of seats for VIM. A, Brady 3
production of the new musical snap
shot Foxy Grandpa, made famous by
the Nsw York Herald will open at
Ell ming & W. ifs today. or all the
musical and taroical comedies eVsr
presenteu "F0xs GRANDPA" is said Co
be the Oniy dlstiUo ion where q heart
interest pervads the play with as much
feeling ~ in pastoral performance.
The d aiOgue Is sald to be bright, while
ne 8 DRY is one full Of everyday occur
enc Tho love of grandcd for his
gTants1us is the pivC al idea of the
play.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
A Bill Providing for This System will
Likely be Passed,

Atlanta. o. 20 Tue AuHrhAao bal
loo hill OF M K lf,y # Gla .soCo-, val
reaoh 'ta 'tcU e-a5ing THIS '. eek,
NJ ,. Kailes I0'' & MAJ his nleae are mas
a goUd on4hoe 0! p4ssL ge. BE has nc
dOuOC Dat Tia. IL Viii be recomm e oded
faVoraply by the committee 80 ptlytl.
eges and elections.
Fit reaches it second reading this
week it's author will very likely have
1t made the speciaI order for one day
the week I flowing, and th,t would
give the measure plenty If time for 9
fuIi consideration by the upp4r booY.
Every where we're the Australian sys-
tenn has been tried in this countr5 il
bias proved popular Theirs lie a modi~
fed system Of the law in vogue In he
oity primaries 10 Atlanta and it has
wor ed we'll. The law here has one
bad feature which DR.. Kelley meas
ure guards against.
The managers are not allowed to aid
an Ignorant or blind person. 10 the
case Of either, the manager is required
to mark the names he calls out, but
where he may forget the names OF the
candidates for certain offices, the man
sger oannet refresh his memory on that
score.
DE-. Kelley's bill allows the manager
to fix the ticket of those who cannot
read and write, Or, as in the case of a
blind man, for instance. TIE main
0bje of the bill IS to geo rid of the
political heller, who has long since be-
come curse to this country.
Here in Atlanta he has been largely
eliminated by the use Of the Australian
system. tut the b0odler Ia still left TO
do business st tie old stand. He gets
in his work on the quiet and before the
voting precinct Is reached, and relies a
good deal upon the good faith of the
seller TO deliver the goods solid.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30

The Rev. j. U. Gsaf of Woo6bine IL
registered at the OgIethorpe.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30

"Thelma" pleased large audience al
the Opera house lass night The drama.
tlzatio0 brought into life the most
prominent of the characters found in
Miss Corelli'S novel andi were well
drawn. The production was given by
3 splendid cast, Of which probably the
most able were Miss Gillian Paige, who
portrayed WITH a marked degFse Of
sbill'y "Laug Winslelgb," and Messrs
j. M. Byrnes and George w Paige
who presented perfectly George
LorIme-" and IS gurd" ( he dwarf,
re, peo.ively. For realistic aud supert
stage settings rhe produ,'i'n is ul'
-urpsssed anu Mr.. Alden benedict. thu
COZ bAny's owner, deserves praise
Daily Messenger WlmIngto0, N. c.,
Octote s. 9lOi.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30
Reserve your seats early
for Thelma
Botha Narrowly Escapes.

Pretoria, OCT. 80. = Commandsp
Genersl Botba's recent escape fro N tn
British cJIamus parsuiag him was q
close affair, Majo' R-mi gtou m .lobe d
on the commander IN chiefs quarteFs
at night, only To fad toat ,th> had
got off with few huudreG yst0s slart,
eaving his bat, revoivet, and pspers
behind,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30
An Involuntary Bankrupt.

Matt White, a bricklaye, OF Bruns-
wick has filed an application in hauk
rup'cy. Hs admits owing 1924 80 which
he is unable to pay, He has property
real and pc sona', valued al 5000, but a.
the head of The family, asks the home
stead allowance. He is Represented by
Mr., Max Iasao.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30

Buckwheat -four just re-
ceived at HarPers, phone l58
Portable Gra'es. Reed K LsMance
Manager.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30
PERSONAL
MEN TON
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
BRUNSWICKlANS AND THEIR FRIENDS
FROM LOCAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

Two boats from other ports are now
at Brnnswicks marine railway for re-
pairs, the Gladiator OF Fernandina
and the Dandy OF DArien. This spsaks
vel for the fame Of Brunswick's ma
rine railway and the thorough work
done here.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30
Captured a Jail Breaker.

S eriff Cls,k of Back ,hssr was
down In C4mden last Saturday nlg l
to arrest white man VITO escaped
from the Pierce equity jail some time
ago and wa Instrumen 6aI in nOersfInk
a uumbsr Of oCner prisoners a. the r ame
tim. TIE sne.l If rcuI d his man, w0u
was wo' king q'ist y at the Hilto =
Dodge COnpans' mill At Stti,ls Bluff,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30

The Masonic Grand Lodge of Georgia
is In session at Macon, The Brunswick
lodges have sent no delegates, but we
understand will be represented By
Hon. w. L Symons, who will 90 down
from Atlanta to attend the session.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30
Al the Baptist Church Today.

Tns usu,l servic,s will be held at
he Baptist church today conducted by
Rev. Z K Ne ghbor Preaching at 10
a. m. and az 3 and SOP. IN.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30
No advance in Prices fol
Thelma.
Popular Prices Tonight.

TIE grand drama Of Th-lns Will he
presented tonight 81 popUls' prizes:
20, 90 aud 70 ce0ls. Thls good play at
popular priCes shorld draw larg,
audience
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30
Said About "TheIma"

A large audience witnessed the
presentation of "ThelmR" at the Opera
Cuse last night and thoroughly enjoy
ed a splendid performance. The stage
settings were especially elaborate and
etf5ctive. Ia fact, the show pleaaed in
every respect'-Mornlng Star, Will
mington. N. G, October 1901.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30

The Hunter Sale Drug Co. have just
received very handsome new hot
soda fount, which they will have IN
operation in few days. when the
patrons of this popular drug firm will
be served bot soda in up-to date style.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30
For Group use CHEN EY'S
Elk PECTORANT.

Low RATES via SOUCHER RY
Grand Lodge F. & A. M&sons
Macon October 20, 1901. On fare for
rouOd trip. TIckets on sale October
81 and 2S; flosl limit November
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-30

FOR SALE-Four doe youGg Jersey
cows. j, d. sparks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
considers great wealth as the inevitable

considers great wealth as the inevitable foundation for happiness.
 The Vanderbilt interview took place on his great ocean-going steam yacht, Valiant. when it was at Cowes for the Royal Yacht Squadron summer regat- ta. The interviewer assumes to have ing him as to his likes. dislikes. his plans. American finance and foreign relations Of America, and then. after dinner. on the star-lit 0eck of the yacht the conversation tooK d most personal turn.
 My life was never destined to be quite happy" the millionaire was quot ed as saying. bitterly, at that time.
 Tt was laid on lines which l could forsee almost from the earliest child hood. It has left nothing to hope for. with nothing definite to seek or strive for
 "Is great wealth a big handicap to happiness, Mir Vanderbilt" questioned the interviewer.
 Inherited wealth. yes," was the de- cided answer. Tt is as certain death to ambition as cocaine Is to morality. If a man ankles money, no matter how much. he finds a certain happiness in its possession. for in the desire to in- crease his business he has constant use for it. but the man who inherits 1t has none of this. The first satisfaction and the greatest, the building of the founda- tion of a fortune, is denied him. He must labor. If he does labor. simply to add to what may be an over-sufhcien-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
MCCORMICK HARVESTING MA.

:
 CHINE co. V. VAUGHN. Garnisinmeht Proceedings-App ppeal from
 Lawrence Circuit Court.
 1. Garnishment; exemption of wages Of employes-Neither Section 203S of the Code of 1896 nor the act of February g. 1899 Amending said Sertjon and abolishing the remedy by garnishment to subject wages of employees for per sonal services to the amount of $25 per month is applicable or impair the right of creditor to enforce the col lection by garnishment proceedings of q debt contracted prior to the adoption of the Code of 1S96. and therefore prior to the act amending the said section of the code.
 2. Exemption; definition of personal property as used therein-Wages, sal ary or compensation due for personal services are personal property within the meaning of the exemption laws.
 3. Same; right to subject wages to payment of debt by garnishment- Where judgment, founded upon a note executed prior to Sae adoption of the Code of 1896 and waivIng all right of exemption under the Constitution and laws of Alabama, contains p re- cital that the defendant Is entitled to no right of exemption as to such judg- ment, garnishment may be resorted to to enforce the payment of said judg- ment thereto the wages. salary or com pensation due the defendant for per- sonal services, though less than twen- fy-flve dollars per month.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
I.ARKINsvILLB MINING CO.,, V
 FLIPPO.

Action to Recover Purchase Price of
 Land. Appeal from Circuit Court
 of on.-Tried before the Hon.
 A. H. Aston.
 i. Action for purchase price of land; when value of land and value of stock admissible in evidence In an action brought by a vender to recover the purchase price of land sold to cor poration where 1t Is shown that the consideration expressed in the deed has not been paid. and the only issue pre- scented is whether the purchase price agreed on was to be paid wholly in money or partly in money and partly in stock in the vendee corporation evil dence as to the value of the land sold and conveyed by the deed and the value of the stock of said corporation is com potent and admissible.
 2. Witnesses; opinion of witnesses inadmissible. le.-In an examination of a witness 1t is not competent for him to testify as to what impression was made upon him in a conversation with the plaintiff in reference to a material is- sue in the case.
 3. Charges to the jury; improper ref
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Dowden, J.

RAYBURN, ADMIR-, vs. RAYBURN. Action Against Administrator on bond of Interest.-Appeal from the Cir, cult Court of Marshall.-Tried be- fore the Hon. J. A. Bilbro l. The statute of non-claim; by whom presentment should be made To constitute a valid presentment within the statute of ,non-claim. pre- sentiment must be made by some one having an interest in the claim, or b. one authorized by the owner thereof.
 9 Same; same endorsement on claim as proof of presentation.-In an action against an administrator count ing upon bond executed by his intes- tate to the plaintiff, where it is shown that the plaintiff is sole owner of the bond sued on, an endor sement upon the said bond, showing that it was present ed to the administrator of the deceased within the time required by the statute of non-claim, is sufficient proof of its presentation.
 g. Same; presentment; when claim not required to be verified.--In the pre- sentiment to an administrator of an original obligation of the intestate. it is not necessary that the claim so pre- sented should be verified by oath.
 4. Same; same; construction of stat ute suspending the running of tha statute; limitation.-The statute pro viding that when a claim against the estate of a deceased has been duly pre-. scented. the limitation for the com mencement of the suit thereon is sus- pended until the claimant is required b. notice in writing to bring suit thereon Code, Sec. 27lS), applies to claims against the estates of decedents whicn had been duly presented and were ex- isting at the time of the adoption of the Code
 Affirmed.
 Tyson l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
A Ghost for Royalty.

The Duke of Cornwall and York is sure to like his new home, which has been purchased for him while on his colonial tour-Hougaton Hall in Nor- folk. It is from 12 to IS miles frGm Sandringham. and those who like ghost stories will be interested to learn that there is "Houghton" ghost. with a well established local reputation, says London Answers. The ghost is stated to be the spirit of Lady Dorothy Wal pole, who was the, wife of Viscount Townshend. She is supposed to appear just before the death in either the Wal pole or Townsheno family. either at Houghton, where she was born, or at Raynham. the home of her husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Prob0te Notice.

THE STATE OF ALABAMA, Montgomery
 County-Probate Court, Aug. 1e. 1901 In the matter of the estate of Florida v.
 Copeland, deceased.
 This day came s. J. Caldwell, as the ad- ministrator of the estate of D. c. Hanson, and filed his statements, accounts, vouch- CTS and evidences for a final settlement of the administration of said D. c. Hanson upon the estate of said Florida V. Cope and, deceased.
 temher, 1901. he appointed day on which t. make such settlement. at which time Ill persons Interested can appear and con- test the said settlement if they think proper J. B. GASTON, tu-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

about time for all us to stop going out of our way and making occasion where none exists. to blackguard the negro. and, instead. encourage him to industry and correct living and increase our ef- forts to make him steadier laborsr and better citizen? It is hardly fadr to place the whole race under a common con- demnatlon because of its members; it would hardly be fair even if this per centage were larger than 1t is; and 1t is hardly worthy of a chivalrous peo- pie to continue nagging at and seeking to arouse further prejudice against an inferior minority race which Is here through no fault of its own, but through the fault. if that it be. of our own forefathers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Silk Culture at the Exposition.

Philadelphia Record.
 The Federation of Women's Clubs is devoting a great deal of attention to the coming South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition. at Charleston, and the woman's depart ment is actively at work arr anging for . notable silk culture display. Fro lision is being made not only for the exhibition of Revolutionary relics man ufactured fabrics and silken souvenirs but more especially for the develop ment of silk culture as an industrial pursuit in South Carolina, in which State the cultivation of the silk worm has been attemrt.d but without much success This however, 1t is asserted is due to the lack of perseverance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

Total $16o, ,SSl. .S4 Upon this assessment Mir. Dorian col. iected $l50,272.5i, including special soldier and school taxes.
 This leaves a balance of $l5.6tsS3 un- collected; as errors insolvencies and In the final settlement all the poll tax was allowed as an error as the poll tax on Mobile tax is not paid into the School Board of said county. Several thousand dollars of poll taxes have been collected. which makes a considerable le- duction in the uncollected taxes reported and allowed as errors. The amount of these collections show remarkable dili- gence and efficiency an the part of MT. Dorian.
 Assessments to the amount If s;9a.eS0 were allowed by the Commissioners Court as errors. The total taxes tne'f on were A,4S2. This includes errors in de- scription property sold to the State and property doubly assessed. Many Of tlt se errors appear on the assessment looks of Mobile county from year to year, Tut MT. Dorian has adopted a method to eliminate them from said books bcre- after.
 The assessment of the 'nsoi yencies amount to s2l4'SCe 1 the total State taxes made a, very careful examination of the tax sales Of Mobile county tor E(O There were 453 such sales and of th.se only ten (10) pieces of property with a total State tax of $1,043 were purchased by individuals. The other 8 p.s9es of property, with total State tax or $1, ,725.74, were purchased by the Sta-e. In the advertisement and s.lle of this property MT Dorian confornEsd st.rttly to the statutory provisions
 In fact. he complies with all tie re- quirements of the law in the discharge of his official duties, except Section {! 69 of the code in the use of the coll ct prs Db- stract book. but for reasons assiEred in my report of March Il, 1901, on the Tax Assessors books of Mobile count. it Is almost an impossibility for the Collector to use that book in making his tCllec- tions, in this county.
 These assessments are made alphabet cally for the entire county lnsttld of al- alphabetically by precincts. as required by Section 3950 of the code.
 MT. Dorian promptly gave m } all tie as- sistance and information in his power in making this examination.
 The State of Alabama and Mobile Ccun- ty arc to be congratulated on having such a courteous, capable and "fticie 1t Col lector as MT. Dorian.
 Respectfully submitted.
 ]. T. ,Iormau,
 Examiner of Public Acc 0unts. Sworn to and subscribed before m9 this the 29th day of August, 1901.
 H. M Wilson,
 Clerk Circuit Court, Lee county, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, purifes the blood and establishes the body in sound health.
 As the writer of the following letter says, vIt is the best thing for nervous ness and for a weak rundown condition that anybody would want It gives a person new life and new blood"
 rGolden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol and is free from opium, CO., caiue and other narcotics.
 VI must again send a few lines to you to let you know how am getting along since taking the wonderful medicine which cured two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
DO YOU WANT THE BESTp Ross's Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.

The municipality of Paris contempIater, favor of one of the several more sConomi- cal and effective methods of waste re- moval which has been submitted. Great reIturoatlon IS caused by the proposal. as 4O.OOo' men and women subsist entirely bv sorting the contents of the th;-atened bins, and 1t is pointed out that l,' these people, with their families, mus he re- duced to starvation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
hs . . . . . . . # . Y
.loeAN '. THE srAra.


 Indictment for Murder-Appeal from Jefferson Criminal Court-Tried be- fore the Hon. Samuel k. Greene. l. Criminal law: charge of Jury as to consideration proper to be given to a deposltion--ln d criminal case a charge Is argGmentative and properly refused which instructs the jury that testi- mony taken by deposition should re- ceive the same consideration and weight at the hands of the jury as if witness was testifying on the witness stand in thelr presence; that the pros ecution had ample opportunity to cross examine the witness by cross interrog- atories, and, if the prosecution failed to cross examine the witness. 1t Is not to be taken against tbe defendant in de- .ermining his guilt or innocence" Affirmed.
 Mcclellan, C. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Al Communication

MT Editor-Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and va rious patent medicines. but could get nothing 10 give me any relief until my wife got bottle of this valuabue medi- cine, which has completely relieved me. W. S. BrOckman. Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is for sale by E. G, Fowler.
 -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
sPEAKMAN V. ROBERTS.

Action to Recover Damages for the
 Killing of an Ox.-Appeal from the
 Circuit Court of Morgan. Tried be-
 fore the Hon. H. c. Speake.
 l. Action to recover damages for the killing of an OK: charge to the jury. - In an action to recover damages flor the wrongful or unlawful or malicious or intentional or forcible killing of an OK. where the evidence for the plaintiff tends to show that the defendant as sisted In driving the OK referred to in the complaint into swollen stream wherein the OK was drowned, a charge asserts correct proposition rroplsi- ton and k properly given at the re- quest of the defendant which instruets the jury that before you can render verdict in favor Of the plaintift in this case you must find from the evil dence that the steer came to his death by the violence of" defendant.
 Affirmed.
 Tyson, J.