davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17
Notice for PQbllCafltl''
Land ONCE at Little Lii, ,,s nSSSSt,

Land ONCE at LlIIiey ,ys "oSI, y
Notice is hereby gi"ea, ,n,%i "i hsbs
named settler has filed ,y no.iV' ci his "
makc iinal proof in suppoiLoe Se(ore Nc r,
that SAID proof will be n'a,r aa,rkansas
CLERK OF sharp county, on 1Soe 81 sih, cl,H
Shade, Arkansas, on J4ne q Bnpner .I
II, f, No, 2l6S2 iQ' ,o,,I,'tIbwcst ,I'I qailsJ
southwest quarter anu teoVwnshlp ID %
& west. i.o witnesses Edd
cantinnops mi nnr residence upon anu '
said land, viz; rois ]. D, "
David White all of Sidney HH'Et
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17
LEGAL ADV ERTLSEAII
Notice for Publication
Land Ofice at Little R0CS RS M !,
April the 18th, y

Land Onice at Little ROE W Y
April the IT'D, "
Notice is hereby given that lne "
named settler has filed notice d M ~. I'1 It
make ilnal proof in support OF ln y. y.
thai said proof will bemade priois q, "
clerk Of sharp county, ArSansssS AIs,s ,S %
Shade, Arkansas, on May the Zo'D' i"'
JOhn'C. Wells, 40
II. Z. No, 2llij for the WEI Iudi, n,n md
quarter southeast quarter sou'nme,s,y o.o,,Sr
southwest quarter sOulleaol q'''
township Is north range Wtsts .tsas.os IN n
he names the following wllnesI,~nS, sn,JlI
continuous residence upon ""N ''
said land. Wis c...rort Will d
James gay "'i u l III HN1
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17
Notice for PIDIlCallVI'
Land once at u, Liiiiss, ", tsl tssil'

April tp' ,,s
Notice IS hereby glven,i OF bli "
named settler has filed no,tTt ,nrt Of ~
make final ! roof IN suppOrd,e ppOde ptiof,SS Y
that said proof Will be i,irIEansas, o. y
Clerk Of sharp county ,narn n county
.Jessc G. Gh0mley IN sn'P
on June the sth, 1901 wv; I,;;bormleg ..,t
II. f. No. 235il for the and and poflDlsSp
east quarter section ,oN = S"S . tosD'~
northeast quarter ssc''o" .sI
range 1 west. .,.ioc witnes,~s M
continuous residence uPoD ,,g
said land, vl2i .an,stt, J0hl %,
Il, e. Johnson, all OF hee' Il. Nv
The Washington times., 1901-08-30
ANOTHER DAMAGE SUIT FILED.
The Metropolitan Refused to Accept
m Alexandria RAILWAY Ticket.

The Metropolitan Railroad Company
was made defendant in suit filed yester-
day in the Supreme Court of the District
by Carl o. C. Brown, in which he claims
so 600 for an alleged assault upon him by
agents of the defendant and also for
false arrest.
Brown alleges that he was passenger
on the Metropolitan Railroad Company
on the nth day of August, 1901, and that
he offered the conductor of the company
a Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway Company's ticket to pay
his fare The conductor refused to &C
cept the ticket, 1t is said and assaulted
Brown illegally and with force of arms
elected him from the car, and had him
arrested and carried to the stationhouse
and there confined, to his great injury
ard modification.
This is one of the cases which has
grown out of the Metropolitan Railroad
Company's conductors refusing to accept
the tickets of the Washington, Alexandra
and Mount Vernon Railway Company.
Brown further charges that he was on
August IS 1901 tried in the Police Court
for disorderly conduct growing out of this
case ana that Judge Mills dismissed the
proceedings. This case is one which
grows out of the act of April, 1894, which
makes 1t compulsory for each railway
company to take the ticket of each of the
other street railways as fare, and be sub
ject TO a fine of SO for each offence for
refusing to do so.
The Washington times., 1901-08-30
TRADING In SMALL VOLUME
The Stock Market Reflects the AID.
preaching Holidays.
Firmness shown in the General
Tone. win Conspicuous Strength
in Some Quarters-Activity Almost
All Confined TO the Railway List.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-The dealings in
today's stock market were in very light
volume. trading being restricted by the
near approach Of the three days suspen-
sion of business. The general tone of the
market however was firm. with conspic-
uous strength appearing in certain quar-
tiers. Little that was novel was presented
for consideration upon the opening of
business. Somewhat Unexpectedly, the
London market for American stocks had
an improving tendency and foreign houses
were buyers here to a sufficient extent to
affect materially the course of prices dur
ing the forenoon. London houses bought
upward of i0001 shares of stocks, the
largest foreign purchases being in the
Erie and the other anthracite coal issues.
The trading was light throughout the
day and was poorly distributed. II seemed
TO be commonly appre hended that the
money market tomorrow would work
much closer. although In today's move
ments there was little or nothing to lead
TO such an opinion. The banks continue
however. to lose heavily TO the Sub
Treasury and the shipments of currency
to the West appear row to have set in in
volume. The days returns of railway
traffic were highly encouraging, with par
ticularly noteworthy exhibits being made
by the st. Paul and Union Pacific COM
panies.
As noted. interest was not well distrib-
uted, and, in fact, active trading was
largely confined to the railway list The
fluctuations in the United States Steel
issues were very narrow and little else
was done in the industrial quarter, al
though the International Paper issues
We're decidedly firm. The specialties were
likewise dull. but firm tone prevailed
in that quarter. particularly for General
Electric. Consolidated Gas, and Pacific
Mail There were few transactions in the
local traction group.
In the railway list Missouri Pacific was
the conspicuously strong feature and
noteworthy advances elsewhere were
noted in Erie. Mexican National Ontario
and Western. and the St. Louis and San
Francisco issues. The Colorado Southern
shares continued very strong the move
ment therein being based on the increase
in the dividend on the first preferred
stock. st. Paul and Union Pacific were
but little helped by the fine showings
made by both companies today. the deal
ings in st. Paul being largely determined
by the uncertainty respe citing the rate of
dividend to be declared next month.
The Washington times., 1901-08-30
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grain
Market OuOtattOus in Full.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 29.-Following are
the quotations In the local wholesale pro-
vision and grain markets:
Flour-Market was quiet. Western SUI
per, 81. l5Gt2. SIS; Western Extra, S2.60d3.05;
Western Family. S3.c0d345: Winter Pat
ents. So 7Od3. Is: Spring Patents, s3.S5di1 10;
Spring StraiEhts. SO. 75d3.S5; Spring Ba-
kers. 81 9Ou3.10; Baltimore Best Patents,
81 So; Baltimore High-Grade Family S5c;
Baltimore High-grade Extra, $40; Balt-
more Choice Family, $3.50; Maryland, Vir-
gina and Pennsylvania Super, s2-i5@2 50;
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania Ex-
ira. 2.60d3.05; Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania Family, sS.30n345; City
Mills Super, S2.d0n260; Rio Extra, $500
$50: Rye flour, medium to choice 2.9la
81 %
elevators, 322, 663 bus; white, No. 2. 3Sl.r
3gc; do No 3. 371h43Sc; do. No. 4, 31t
3Iisc; do. ungraded. 37G3S1ac; mixed, No
,. 37la G3Sc; 90. No. 3. S5qt3i12c; ungraded,
21n3Sisc. The Sc quotations are for new
oats.
Rye-Market was steady. Stock in ele-
vators, 57,S0I bus; No. 2 nearby. in carlots,
56bQ5ic; No rye. SOC; No. rye, 521s4
5Sc; No. > Western rye, 51@5I1ac, in eX-
port elevator
Butter-Market was firm. Creamery
separator. extra. 221an23c: extra first, 2lla
arc; creamery first 21d2lJ5c; do, imita-
ton, extra, lSc; Iowa and Northwestern
ladle, extra, l6ltl7c; do, extra first, l5nl6c;
Western store-packed, 13a14c; Ohio rolls,
first, 15ul6c; second, lSdl4c, West Virginia
rolls first, lIml5c; second, l3@l4c: Elgin
creamery prints. 12ib, 25c; do, lib. 24c;
do, 2-lb. 2Sn 23ISc: Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania creamery prints, l4-lb, 23a2ic; do,
lib, 22M23c.
Eggs-The market steady. Strictly fresh.
l6nIac; Western, lbulic.
Poultry-Market steady. Old fowls, 1eG
10IAc per 70: spring chickens, 121sGl3c;
ROSTERS, 25M30c apiece; ducks, sa9c III.
Green coffee-Market quiet. No. Cisio
grade) 5Xc.
Roasted coffee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted conjecture Java, 3i1ac; Mara
caibo. 2l14c: pure Laguayra. 2lKc; pure
Santos, lsc; African Java, 1Sl1c; Rio blend,
lie; Peaberry mixture. l61ec; pure Mocha,
2S1sc; Java-Mocha blend. &c. Crhese cof-
fees are in fancy bags, paper-iined) II
packed in cans or tubs, &c higher.
Package brands-E. l.. c., 100-lb cases.
1G1Rc; 6O-lb cases, 10 6-l0c; 36-lb cases,
10 1-10c. Lion coffee. in loo-lb lots, l0.6Sc;
in 60-lb lots. 10.7Sc.
Cotton-Market steady; middling, S9sc:
strictly low mddling. SIC: low middling,
S7sc. Stock in Baltimore, 1891 bales.
The Washington times., 1901-08-30
TIE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Rules Lower, with Much Ir-
regularity in Corn.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Wheat ruled lower
under freer offerings from elevator firms
and iail-end liquidation on the part of the
commission houses Of September. There
was considerable changing to the more
deferred deliveries. Liverpool was 4 to
sd lower: Paris &c higher. Primary re-
ceipts were larger than last year; clear
ances heavy. $3.50 bushels; cash sales
here 2co.0j0 bushels; twenty loads at the
seaboard.
Corn was v-,, irregular. IT opened
easier on the rather bearish tone Of the
price current. Offerings were light, how
ever. aud under local professional buying
and shorts covering. prices rallied &c.
Later, on the resumption OF liquidation
by the September holders and reselling
by bears, prices weakened and declined
The larger estimates for Friday, AS cars
induced some local short selling. On the
other hand, the large shipments from
here and better tone Of the cash market
had no effect. Hhere were no sales re-
ported. but $4,000 bushels vessel room was
chartered.
Oats were dun and inclined to be weak
under the action Of corn and further
liquidation on the part OF the September
holders. The general business was In a
changing way. There was n better cash
demand. l25. 600 bushels being sold
Provisions averaged higher and closed
steady at some Improvement. The vol
uTne Of trade was moderate and partly
between packers. Changing from Sep
TENDER to the deferred deliveries was a
feature and there was small investment
demand for October and January product
Thu cash trade was good Export demand
is improving for meats and lard.
The Washington times., 1901-08-30
BEER MAKES TROUBLE.
william Bryant, of Wilcox Court
Assaults His Wife.

A large GROWER many times filled
with beer was the cause of an interesting
disagreement in the Bryant family last
night. which resides at 500 Wilcox Court
northwest. AS n result Annie LOCKER, the
wife of William Bryant, a twenty-eight-
year-old colored man, who has a marriage
certificate il she hasn't assumed his
name, was so badly beaten by her hus-
band that II was necessary for the police
to remove her in the ambulance to the
Emergency Hospital, where the damage
was repaired.
The alleged assault was made shortly
after o'clock with a heavy cut glass
salt cellar welded with accurate aim by
the wrathy head of the house. After
emerging from the fray Annie nu.sed a
cut on her head until her husband obtain
ed his second wind. when he proceeded
TO administer several kicks in the LETT
side of he woman with disastrous results.
After receiving medical attention she was
able to return to her home. At a late
hour last night the police Of No. ; pre-
cinct had not succeeded in locating VIII
liam.
The Washington times., 1901-08-30
THE COMMISSIONERS SUED.
j. f. Smith Wants Records Regard.
ing the Sale of a. Lot.

James Edgar Smith filed a petition in
the Supreme Court of the District yester
day asking that writ of certiorari be
issued against the Commissioners to com
pei them to certify to the court a copy
of all the records relating in any manner
to the sale of lot in square H. bounded
by Eighteenth and Nineteenth and ID and
l. Streets northwest. Ii is stated that the
property in question was sold for special
taxes
IT is further stated that in 1887 a special
assessment tax OF S351S was recorded with
interest from April g. 1871, for improve
ments made on + Street and the property
was sold for the non-payment of this
special assessment.
Smith further alleges that notice was
never served on him by the authorities Of
the Department of the Interior of any in
tcntion TO improve T. Street. He also de
clares that items of costs not warra nted
by law are included in the special as
sesSInent that he was net consulted as
to the improvements nor given opportuni-
ty to be he ard in reference to the matter.
| Hufty & Hufty are named as counsel for
| the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1901-08-30
TO RETURN TO NEW YORK.
A Woman Charged with Nngrancy
Released on Personal Bonds.

a woman about twenty-five years old
who called herself Mary Brown, but who
admitted that that was not her real name
was in the Police Court yesterday charged
with being vagrant. 1t was said she
WAS found begging money from people
on Pennsylvania Avenue Wednesday
night. She did not deny that she had been
drunk but was particular to declare that
she was not otherwise bad.
Judge Mills fined her so. with the alter
native of serving sixty days In the work
house, and later her personal bonds were
taken. The woman said her home was in
New York. She expressed desire to re-
turn to that city.
The Washington times., 1901-08-30
RAILWAY CHARGES ROBBERY.
Man Arrested for Supposed Larceny
of Scrap Iron.

William Wexford Henry, colored, forty
years old, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detectives Hewlett and Payne
on several charges of larceny from the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
and from the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany. Henry lives at 720 Second Street
southwest, and asserts that he was for
merly cook ct the Riggs House
For the past ten days the detectives say
he has made practice of helping himself
to the contents of the scrap heap in the
New Jersey Avenue yards of the railway
company. AS scrap this material is
worth So so ton, and he is said to have
carted away and sold as junk nearly a
ton of 1t. During the past few days, it is
alleged, he has not confined himself to
the scrap heap. but has helped himself to
the other property to be found along the
tracks, including twelve new break shoes,
valued at 70 cents each, and five car
coupers, worth $3.50 each.
In all II is believed that the property
stolen will represent a value to the rail
way people of between SIS and $lG0. The
greater portion of the property has been
recovered and identified.
The Washington times., 1901-08-30

neutrality-suspicious. Linotype, 30d169.
American Graphophone Company, COM
mon, 1i5qS2s; l25q9A.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
The Washington times., 1901-08-30

| may be holding" company something
| like the Washington Traction of this city
Whatever the plan may be. it is entirely
probable that 1t contemplates the ad-
vance of the prices of the present Gould
securities and their exchange. for a new
set of securities which eventually are to
| be distributed to the public.
The buying of Atchison by inside inter
ests noted frequently of late probably is
due largely to the fine July statement of
the company. This statement shows a
wonderful condition of prosperity and in
dicates that the promises of the officers
of the company that it will earn as much
this year as last We're based on very good
foundation. The yearly statement of the
company will ne issued shortly. The ques-
ton if the dividend on the common stock
will he increased in the near future is
now under discussion Not long ago q
director of the company made the state
aent that a per cent dividend was like
ly. Since then the corn crop damage has
become factor and 1t is probable that If
there is any increase it will not be to a
higher rate than per cent. Next year,
If bushes SIS conditions continue rosy. the
stock may be put on a per cent basis.
Southern Pacific again got above GO yes
terday. No news especially favorable to
this stock was heard, but the buying in
it is considered good"
The st. Paul annual statement is eX-
pected on September 3, next Tuesday. The
ngufCS of the statement VIII be excellent
The stock was not particularly strong
yesterday.
Northern Pacific preferred was sold for
9S again. The story has been revived that
this stock is to be retired at the end of
the year and it is very likely true. As an
inv, stment, good anyway at its present
price and very likely to advance two
points before the end of the year, there is
some slight demand for the stock. The
recent earnings Of the Northern Pacific
company are said to be the largest on
record and the officers of the company
state their belief that they will continue
very heavy during the year on account of
the wonderful wheat crop and the general
prosperity throughout the Northwest.
The Erie securities were perhaps the
most buoyant yesterday. The common
stock got as high as 1875 and the first pre-
ferred as high as uA. The Erie is now
generally recognized as destined to be-
come the Eastern end of the Morgan-Hill
transcontinental system. Even before
this system is worked out in full the line
will be given the Eastern business of the
MoTgan-Hill Western systems to a large
extent without doubt. The Erie has
another claim on the attention of invest
ors by reason of its being one of the chief
of the coal carrying lines. On Sunday an
other advance will be made in the price
of anthracite coal, the total advance for
the summer being SOC a ton.
The Washington times., 1901-08-30
PERSONALS.
Dr. Shades s ''' I'! 4; 8.
Electro Medi-
cal ParIors.
80 Years

so Years sqsstment practice Of II iu me-
throat, catarrh. brain. and nervous diseases; all
iorins OF nervous and general debility all alb
Shade docs not change his location from one city
TO another every few months under an assumed
name or MEDICAL SOCIETY ike some unscrup-
ulous qIacks. but has been located permanently in
this city over ten years. and cannot afford to
deceive the people. You make mistake when
you consult him. Consultation and trial treat
ment free. Eclectic remedies furnished. Hours
to 6. Closed Sundays.
The Washington times., 1901-08-30

Southern Pacific again got above co yes
terday. No news especially favorable to
this stock was heard, but the buying in
it is considered good"
The Washington times., 1901-08-30

The ST. Paul annual statement is eX
pected on September 3, next Tuesday. The
figures of the statement will be excellent.
YESTERDAY
The Washington times., 1901-08-30
Chautauuua Beach

(Formerly Bay RIDGE. Round Trip. SOC.
Closes with Big Labor Day Excursion, Sept. .
Trains B. & o.. $40 a. m, 4:3p ?. Sunday.
9:i0, las. Labor Day 9:l0 a. m. T.: 10. and $3.50
p m. Last train leaves Beach 9:l0 P. m.
Lots for sale at Beach. or by George F. Gra-
ham, Room go Bond Bldg. city.
The Washington times., 1901-08-30
Chiengo Grnin md Provr.,on Market.

Corrected daily by ". D. Hibbs & Co., mem
Of the New York Stock Exchange, 1913 +
The Washington times., 1901-08-30

and emissions that sap the life o! man and
later lead 20 the complete loss Of all powers,
stopped forever IN 10 to - days.
The Washington times., 1901-08-30

The Gould reorganization plan is I'M
doubtedly under way. The 3urmises re-
garding the nature of this plan are va
nous. but all seem TO include the idea of
be the Missouri Pacific expanded or 1t
The Washington times., 1901-08-30

troubles are always caused by infammations
extending from the surrounding parts. Do
you have pain in your back and loins? Is
your sleep disturbed at nights on account OF
frequent getting up TO urinatel Have you
tried other doctors and failed TO get a cure?
II so. | want You TO call on me. as it is
treating and efectinG such cures in such
cases that has made my system OF treatment
so well known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26

week at home.
Miss Sallie Polk is spending this
week at Franklin.
Mrs. Willie Simmons and little Miss
Cammie are with Mrs. Roberts of
Goodwin.
Miss Annie Lou Mckay, of Column
Ia, Is visiting friends here
Mrs. A. e.. McMeen and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. @. Jameson chaperoned a
party from Carter's Creek on a hay
ride Friday evening. They drove to
Spring Hill where refreshing ices
were served Those who composed
the party were: Miss Annie Doss and
Mr.. Horace Wood Miss Scoville Nc
Meen and Mr.. Henry Jameson. Miss
Joe Foster and Mr.. Erwin Fitzgerald,
Miss Mary Lou McMeen and Mr.. EN-
met Yokeley, Miss Susie jameson and
Or. Webb, Miss Genie Hunter and Mr..
Ed Elder, Miss Olivia Foster and Mr..
Collie Beal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
Baseball at CuIIeoka.

The largest crowd of the season saw
the Culleoka baseball club defeat the
Bigbyville aggregation Saturday after
noon at East Side Park, by score of
20 to II. This game will long be
remembered by the fans for the numer-
GUS fine plays and hard hitting OF the
local team.
Up to the seventh inning it was a
hard fought game, neither side scoring
but few runs. but here the visitors be-
came ratified and allowed the locals to
make enough runs to win the game.
In this inning Tomlinson executed a
nice piece of work; while in chase
between first and second with Perry
hot after him, he stopped and allowed
Perry to take u headender in the dust
In this inning the visitors scored four
runs which inspired them greatly but
to no avail for in the eighth and
ninth, with men on bases home runs
by Andrews and Thomas cinched the
game for the locals In the eight and
ninth the visitors failed to connect with
Williamson's bender and the game
was ended
Jonas Thomas melodious voice was
heard all through the game with his
little megaphone which caused the
small boys to enjoy the game i'm
mensely.
The rooters were greatly encouraged
to see the veterans, Drs. Smlser anc
Pride, Jonas Amis and Benson Evin'
in their old places among the bleachers
Dr. Moore was umpire. AZ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
CARRIERS CREEK.

Carter's Creek, July "a. Miss Annie
Doss, of Mt. Pleasant, is the guest
of Miss Genie Hunter.
Miss Tom OdiI returned to her home
at Nashville Thursday, after a pleasant
visit to relatives here.
Mrs. John Yokeley and Miss Eugene
Alger are visiting relatives at Dallas
TeNas.
Messrs. Wallace Merrette and Oscar
Garrett left last week for Oklahoma TO
be gone a month. 80.
Mr. aud Mrs. w. H. Beal were with
friends at Thompson Station last
week.
Misses Ora and Annie Myrtle Sowel,
of Santa Fee. are visiting the Misses
Mckee.
Mrs. James Parrish and Miss Susie
Jameson will leave Thursday Ior
Primms to spend seysral days
Misses Susie and May Mitchell; on
Bear Creek, were with Miss susie
Jameson the first of the week.
Miss Adele Nichols has returned
To her home at Columbia after week
visit to Misses Joe and Olivia Foster.
Misses Annie Lou and Nora Buncn
spent last week at Zion.
Misses Densued aud Robbie ChurSh.
of Soutball. were with Misses lai'tnA
and BESSIE Church last week
MT. ]. NJ. Foster is spending this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
STAMMERERS.

The Pennsylvania Institute, N. w,
Cor 40th and Brown SITS, Philadelphia.
Pa, is the most delightful summer
resort in the East, for Stamm' rers.
Located in beautiful suburbs, within
three squares of three thousand acre
park. Fresh, inyigorating air; pure
spring water; treatment scientific; every
convenience and facility for permanent
cure; best of references; hundreds of
cures.
Caspar G. Garrigues, Presi lent and
Founder, was an inveterate stammerer
for about sixteen years. Allen B. Phil
putt, d D. Central Christian Church,
Indianapolis, Ind, writes of him:
Those whom he can't cure can't be
cured Endorsed also by Rev. U. @,
Brewer, Danvlle, Ind; Prof. E. E.
Snoddy. Hiram College, Ohio, and
Prof. Louis Lewis, Girard College,
Philadelphia.
Write at once for particulars to the
Columbia Herald, Columbia, Tenn,
the editor Of which paper giUes the
Pennsylvania Institute his personal
eyHOrSpO1PDf