davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Special SeXXlNe o3 SWks.
 STYLISH, ELEGANT SILKS. Black Guaranteed Taffcta Silks.

Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silks.
 27-inch S1.25 quality bSc 36-inch S17o quality l,3o 17-inch Peau de Cygme-the new silk. LOO l9-lnch Peau de Sole. oJc 18-inch guaranteed Gros Grain ............... 89c 19-inch guaranteed Armure. e................ 79c 19-inch colored Tafeta 89c quality .......... 69c 19-inch colored Mervilleux, soft and clingy. LOO 20-inch colored Cyrano Silks, l.50 2Onch warp printed Louisine Silks for dresses .25 2O-nch plain brocaded coored Silks for dresses. i.25 19inch light shades brocaded col Silks for dresses 50 Black Goods.
 36-inch Cheviots steam sponged and shrunk 59c 38.inch Granite Cloth 59c 38-inch Granite Cloth. T5c 50-inch Hopsacking, new weaves s.............. 6Jc 52-inch Homespun, new weaves s............... i.UU 54-inch Basket Cloth l.25 54-inch Unfinished Worsted ed................... l.5O 36-inch Venetian Cloth ....................... DUG 52-inch Venetian Cloth 89c 54-inch Broadcloth. l.25 Colored Dress Goods.
 38-inch Granite Cloth, all shades. .......... 59c 4O-inch Merose Suting, all shades LOO AZ inch Prunella Cloth all shades. l.25 44-inch CamePs Hair all shades. LOO 45-iuch Hopsacking, navy blue. l.25 45-inch Basket Weave, all shades l.5D Zebeine all shades. Lou
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Children's Hosiery at Special Prices.

Children's Swiss ribbed Hose, full, regular made, spliced heel and sole fast black k..............0 loo
 Chdren's fast black medium weight swiss ribbed Hose double heel and sole. e....................5 .5c
 Chidren's Swiss ribbed, Maco cotton Hose, fast black double knee high reinforced heel and spliced leel-IOc
 Chidren's Swiss ribbed Egyptian cotton hose, Hermsdorf dye triple knee, high reinforced heel, tra heavy weight from ankle and up light foot 25c
 Chdren's extra fine Swiss ribbed, pure Maco cotton hose Hermsdorf dye, double knee double soe
 high reinforced heel .....................35 35c
The age-herald., 1901-09-22


 Washington, D. C., September 2O-The composition of the Admiralty Court of Inquiry, organized at the request of Rear Admiral Schley, is satisfactory to every one since Rear Admiral Francis M. Ram sey has succeeded Rear Admiral Howl son. The last named belongs to the old school of naval commanders. He felt obliged to sit on that naval tribunal be- cause he was so detailed by the depart ment. When he found himself in an awkward predicament, he didn't with draw, but asked his colleagues to decide upon his fitness. They promptly relieved him. The action of his confreres was prompt and wise.
 The remarks of Mir. Raynor, of counsel for Rear Admiral Schley, have rendered necessary the admission of counsel for Rear Admiral Sampson. In common with all persons who hoped for a rehabilita- tion of Schley without scandal, l deplore the course that his advisors have taken. Not satisfied with showing that Schley was a hero at the battle of Santiago, they have broken open the skeletons closet, and nothing can be concealed henceforth. MT. Raynors examination of Howison was merclless, but 1t was child's play compared with the cross-examina- tion that Schley will get at the hands of the most able jury lawyer in the United States. He halls from Philadelphia, that city of lawyers. His is one of the most masterly legal minds in this country, and came into the case after he heard of Attorney-General Raynors conduct to- Txya pd Hnu md hn n1ta ,1n1ot tn1 r. tacks on Sampson and the Navy Depart ment.
 It Is a maxim, old as the English com mon law, that "he who seeks equity must do equity
 The deeply regretable course of the Schley lawyers has been such that every old sore will be reopened The entire personel of the navy cannot longer avoid taking sides.
 Sampson's record has been so bitterly assailed that his counsel will feel justi- : fled in making a searching examination of that of his accuser.
 The declaration of the Maryland attor- ney-general that Sampson was not in command at Santiago" because he was eight miles away from the entrance to 1the port, clearly foreshadoWed the course the Schley party intend the inquiry to take.
 United States Army officers with whom hdfo ldiheu SlllCe the opening or this case, declare Reynor's point is not well taken. They even go so far as to refer to Schley's recognition of Sampson S chieftainship in his dispatches ifter the battle.
 A major-general said to me today: such an assertion as Mr. Raynor's is at variance with daily practice and his tory. What would be thought of a his torian or officer of the army who would assert that General Grant was not in command at Fort Donaldson? And yet Grant was absent-six miles away-at a conference with the commander of the river boats, when the sortie in force oc- cured. That precipitated the only battle fought at Donaldson. He returned next morning in time to receive Pendleton's s surrender-to make 1t unconditional. have yet to hear an intimation that he was not entitled to the credit of that vic- tory. Indeed it was his first great achievement"
 The relations between Sampson and Schley were complicated by the fact that Schley, as commander of the Flying
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Walking Skirts Underpriced 0ne.Quarter.

All-wool Scotch mixtures in two shades of gray, fnll flare with wide stitched founce, strapped
 $6. 50 quality. 4sSt
 English Melton Cloth with pin stripe, double
 Imported Melton, medium weight, in light and medium gray, castor and brown. full flare with ten inch stitched ounce headed at top with tailor cords S1O 98 value $50
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Table Linen Remnants at Half.

After last weeks tremendous Linen Sale natural ly there must be many short lengths of Table Linen They're to be closed out half price and less For greater convenience, have divided them into lots like this
 Lot No. I at $L25-72inch German Linens, in lengths from to yards.
 Lot NO. 2 at $L25-7O-inch bleached Irish Linens, in lengths from to yards
 Lot Mo- } at $L49-70-inch extra heavy German Lnens in lengths from 24 to 24 yards.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
s aDssGNEago oRsG&Ay
 FGggeG@ssgas@GX.

The liability to disease is greatly. lessencd when the blood is in good con-l dition, and the circulation healthy and, vigorous. For then all refuse natter is promptly carried out of the system j otherwise it would rapidly accumulate fermentation would take place, the blood become polluted and the consti-. tuition so weakened that a simple 1nalady might result seriously.
 A healthy, active circulation means good digestion and strong, healthy nerves.
 As blood purifier and tonic s. S. S.. has no equal. It is the safest and best remedy for old people and childreni because it contains no minerals, but is made exclusively of roots and herbs.
 No other remedy so thoroughly and! effectually cleanses the blood of inn; lRS g@ w@ same time it buildsd 1 ,~ % &A up the weak and de lA8A1AsS bilitated, and reno-I ,sss2sD SSS ~RA% yates the entire sys-l tenn. It cures permanently all mannerl .Iof blood and skin troubles.
 ls. Mr, d r; r G. hohy' 0I Uroa9a, & OY Wroes: 1.-Two years. It would break out in little white .pustules, crusts would form end drop off, leaving the skin rad and infiam- ed. The doctors did mo no good. used all the medioated soaps and salves without benefit. s. S.. s. cured me, and my skin is as clear and smooth as any one's."
 Mrs. Henry siegfricd, of Cape May, N. J., says that twenty-one bottles of 8. s. g.. cured her of Cancer of the breast. Doc tors and friends thought her case hope- less.
 Richard T. Gardner, Florence, S.. o., suffered for years with Boils. Two bot ties of 8. s. s. put his blood in good con- dition and the Boils disappeared.
 Send for our free book, and write pur physicians about your case. Medical advice free.
 = THE SWIFT sRsciFlc cc;, ATLANTA. GA.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Child Plays Assassin
Altoona (Penn.) Cor. Philadel

Altoona Penn.) Cor. Philadelphia
 Times.
 While playing in imitation of the as- sassination of the President with a crowd of children this morning Pearl Fleck. 5 years old, pointed her father s 22-calibre revolver at Harry Smith, years old and pulled the trigger. The weapon, which was supposed to be un- loaded. was discharged sending a bull let into the boys left cheek The ball lodged In the upper jaw bone, and the child became so delirious with pain that probing was impossible.
 The Fleck child had secured the weap- on from an upper shelf in the sideboard by piling up chairs and climbing up. Young Smiths condition is regarded to- night as serious.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Jacksonville City Bonds for Sale.
MAYORS OFFICE,


 Jacksonville Ala, September 12, 1901. Sealed bids will be received at this office until Monday, 21st October, 1901, noon, for the sale of eight thousand dollars in bonds.
 The bonds to run twenty years from date at per cent. payable semi-annually. See act of Alabama Legislature approved January, 1901. This amount constitutes the entire indebtedness of the city of Jacksonville.
 Any information desired may be obtain ed at this office. Right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids. 9-1S-14t H. L. STEVENSON, Mayor.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22

This Ferd Marx Suit Store has always been your Suit Store, because the Ferd Marx Suits have a distinct i've air about them not found else- where. The styles are exclusive to us and never become common, as other stores styles do. They are made by man tailors another feature
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
A SILK PETTICOAT SALE.
 Sll98 SKIRT FOR S6.8

special purchase of our buyer of 100 ot these Pettcoats will enable us to sell these regular S11 98 Petticoats for $6.98 Seems bit exagger- ated? We'll the value is exaggerated. They are made of the best quality of Taffeta Silk, black only, fn1 width and length with 12-inch accordeon pleated rufie Sale Price S6.9S
The age-herald., 1901-09-22

THE AGE-HERALD IN TUSCALOOSA
 The Age-Herald Is delivered by car rier to any address In Tuscaloosa. Your subscription as a trial is solic. ited. Leave your name with L. D.. Lustig, agent, store near postoffice.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22

Call for the best-Lemp's Bottld Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
NOTICE TO RAIL RO A D
 CONTRACTORS,

Wanted-Men and teams on l.. & N. R. R., work near Siluria, Ala, twenty miles south of Birmingham; good work to let. Apply to
 Dunn & Lallande Bros,
 Birmingham, Ala.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

OF course, as is the case with settlers
IN strange land. there was ut first
more or less trouble. There were in
vaslons Of evilly disposed persons from
Smoky Range, but a militia was soon
formed, drills instituted, and the in
vaders repulsed.
This Captain bold, from Spotless Town,
Is now with laurels weighted down.
He headed men so strangely bright,
That dazzled foes sought instant flight.
This brilliant charge you've guessed, !
know.
Was due to old SAPOLIO.
In the course Of few months Spot
less Town has passed from the condi-
tions of boom town to a thoroughly
settled municipality, one in which hap
piness thrives for all and domestic trou-
bles are minimized
This Husband lives in Spotless Town;
Como Spring, Come Fall, he wears no
frown.
BY charwoman ne'er put to flight
His home is clean, his smiles are bright;
Housecleaning terrors stand no show
Where housewives use SAPOLIO.
The servant question is unknown,
Homework is delight.
Down en- our knees we merrily 80,
We maids of Spotless Town,
To scrub the boards that long ago
Gave our good town scnown.
Tables and floors are as white as snow,
And the magic all lies in SApOLIO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

To give an idea of the widespread
appreciation Of Spotless Town as resi-
dence, we repeat one days list. From
Kansas City came minister; from
Brooklyn new married couples and
some tradesmen; from Chicago more
ministers, drummers, n milkman, sill
ver-plater, and a bugler who was ac-
companied by his cat; st. Louis, Mid
dletown, Ohio, and Louisville increased
the population by druggists and law
yers; town crier and a sheriff came
from Toleio in company; drug clerk
and street cleaner, the latter not dis
posed to work. came from Minneapolis;
Judge and priest, the latter sent by
Rabbi, came from Richmond, and the
Borough of Bronx sent cobbler and
painter; an alderman and golting
crank came respectively from Nashville
and Pittsburg, and Cincinnati contrib
uted q poet.
The Golf Expert of Spotless Town
Is always Up and never Down"
His Drives are long, his Puts are true,
li did the eighteenth hole in two.
BE tees ball that's white as snow,
And cleans it with S.APOLIO.
Indeed, 1t would lie difficult to find q
corner of the United States from which
people did not flock to Spotless Town.
The most beautiful parts Of the South
and the forbidding North alike furnish-
ed citizeps
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
Why THOSE COUNTY
OFFICERS WERE INDICTED
CenteryiIIe Business Mem. Club
Hired Detectives to Probe
the Matter
rRkMPs 9RoalsCuousLYAh ARRESTED
sherin Climmle Charged With Taking
Some Men Into Custody Daily to
Collect Tccs-Justlce ana Com
stable In tho Net.

Centcrville, Ia, Sept. 26.-The indict-
ment of Sheriff G. Il. Climmie, Justice
Henderson and Constable A. r. Smith
by the Appanoose grand jury on the
Charge of conspiring together to de-
fraud the county has caused quite a
sensation. The grand jury will be in
session again Friday, when indict-
ments against other police officers are
looked for. Climmie was also indicted
ON the charge of perjury. the specific
charge being that he falsified his re-
turns to the board of supervisors.
1t is charged that Sheriff Climmie, In
conjunction with his codefendants, at
divers times arrested tramps under the
vagrancy law. The justice. it is
claimed. would sentence them to q
term in jail. 1t is alleged the sheriff
would turn them out the next day or
soon thereafter, procure another war
rant and arrest them again. This poll
icy, it is alleged. has been pursued for
some time. during which it cost the
county much money.
Finally the Centerville Business
Mems club took cognizance of the mat
ter, hired detectives and started to
probe the matter to the bottom. The
detectives were disguised as tramps.
They submitted to arrest, and it is all
legged the scheme as above outlined was
practiced in their cases. The matter
was brought to the attention of the
grand jury, the evidence of the detec-
tives taken and the indictment of the
officers above named procured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
NEW CEREAL COMBINE.
Reorganization of the American, With
s1:,ooo,ooO Capital.

.
lew York, Sept. 25.-Concerning the
Incorporation in New Jersey Saturday
of the Quaker Oats company With u
capital stock of sl2.oooooo. the Journal
Commerce says:
The new company is to deal in
cereals and cereal products of all
kinds. 1t was reported the new COM
pany represented consolidation of
the Great Western Cereal company
with the American Cereal company. 1t
is learned, however. on authority, that
this is not the case. The new company
is in effect a reorganization of the Am
erican Cereal company, as a result of
which the name of the latter as above
indicated. is to be changed, while the
stock and cash capital are to be In
creased. The present company is cap
itali2ed at SS.341.70o, all in common
stock, and he'd outstanding on Decen-
Der Fl last. $1,6000o0 bonds. 1t Is under
stood the old stockholders will get
about 200 of the new preferred stock
Part of the new preferred will be sold
to the present stockholders ct par.
The American Cereal company has
been expendins large amounts of
money in improvements recently, par
ticularly in the erection of large mill
at Peterborough, Ont. and the Peter
borough Hydraulic company will lie
acquired by the new corporation along
with the American Cereal company
The principal plants of the American
Cereal company are at Allrcn, o., and
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
a conference. He. was successful after
man difficulties.

Vhe Settlement Terms.
The conference was held in New York,
September II, and the subioined Settle
ment made. We give the actual sub
stance:
american Tin, Plate-1. Scale shall be
the prices agreed upon at Cleveland and
found in scale book.
. This contract is between the Anal
gamated association and the American
I'm Plate company. the latter being dis
tsnct and separate company In itself.
3 The company reserves the right to
discharge any employee who shall by in
reference. abuse or constraint. proven,
another from peaceably following his vo-
cation without reference to labor organ-
iz;.tions.
a Non-unlon mills shall be represented
Us such-no attempts made to organize
No charters granted; old charters re-
tanned by men If they desire.
o Individual agreements shall be made
Tor mills of Improved character until they
are developed. when scales shall be n,aia
to govern.
g. Scale is signed for following mills
Eiwood. Ind; Elwooa city. Laughlir;
derson. Ind: Joliet New lSensington (,wo
mills); Atlanta. Ind; Connel,sville, New
Caste 1.-TWO mills: Lisbon Johnstown.
Dover
-. Agreed that the company shall not
hola prejudice against employees by reason
q their membership with the Analga.
mated association.
y This agreement Is to remain IN force
three years from July /, 1901. but term.n-
able At ninety days notice from either
Brethren: This last clause is to be
voted upon by the tin lodges and returned
immcdiatelS If you care to try three
Years with ninety days notification vote
yes. IL YOU prefer the yearly scale vote
no 20 this at once OF the above will be-
come law by default
Note-This agreement Is only for the
scale year ending June % 1902.
sheet Steel COMMUNICATIVE as print cd
IL signed for mills of last Year except
Hyde Park and Canal Dover.
Steel Hoop Ccmpnuy--Scale as printed
signed for mills signed for last year"
Mr.. Shaffer closes by saying he is WILL
ing 10 resign IL the members think he is
inefficient aud Incapable
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
scHLsY's STRONG LAwy Ess.
His Counsel Far superior to That of Nav
Nann fInenf


Washington, Sept. 25.--Captain S. C.
I.emly's description of himself that h..
is "a deuce of a lawyer among sailors
and q deuce of Il sailor among law
yers' is beginning TO be taken serious
~ by those following the Sch,ey court
oil inquiry, an investigation in which
Captain Lemly represents the navy de-
partment, his opponents being three
lawyers, two of them of conspicuous
ability. 1t is noted that in the several
clashes which have taken place the
navy departments representative has
gone to the wall and that Whenever
there has been any challenge of testi-
mony Schley's counsel have adroitly
got theirs in While the judge advocate
has not been equally successful. More
over, no one here in any way under
stands clearly as to just what it Is
the navy department is trying TO es-
tablish by the somewhat indirect course
which the investigation is taking.
To an unconcerned observer, for in
stance, it is noWise apparent what
bearing the uniform worn by the crew
of the battleship Massachusetts on
particular days has to do With sschley':;
conduct. Similarly unrelated to any
of the ten precepts seems the color of
the landscape about Santiago, and yet
much curiosity was expressed about
silttl point, II amy l'oliil lueIe DG 10 II.
on the other hand, there has been no
tack of point in the question put by
Schley's counsel and no uncertainty as
to their meaning.
Attorney General Rayner of Mary
land is a very superior lawyer and he
Is gifted with all the rare qualities OF
an orator. He has Il convincing and
Impressive manner of speaking anc is
quick to grasp an advantage. judge
jeremiah Wilson has national repu-
taton as n lawyer and Captain Parker
is an authority on maritime law anil
the regulations of the navy. Opposi !.
ton to this combination of talent are
Captain Lemly, judge advocate gem
eral and Solicitor Hanna of the navy
department. Both have entered upon
the Investigation With much earnest
ness, but one cannot fail TO be inl-
pressed with the feeling that they are
out of their clement and that however
ably they may perform their duties at
the navy department they are not
adapted for the difficult task of pre-
So nting to IA court the contention that
to Admiral Sampgon and not to AI-
mral Schey belongs the credit and
reward for the splendid victory in
Santiago bay
Summed up the honors SO far appear
to be with Schley,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

Arts and sciences have followed.
pleasures Of various types are enjoyed.
and good stock company has been or
ganized.
These are the actors of Spotless Town.
Whose plays are the cleanest that can
be found.
They're "all the rage for both act n;
and plot
Are bright and sparkling. without blot
A stranger once wanted to see "Sapho,"
But they cleaned his mind with
SAPOLIO.
or course we have our own troubles
notoriety seekers cannot always be
kept away. II once happened that
A western woman Of great renown,
One day did come to Spotless Town.
With glistening axe she'd clean and clear
=, The town Of LIQUOR, wine and besr,
They promptly told her, You are slow;
DON'T use an axe hut SAPOIIO."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
NEW FORM OF PERSECUTION.
Ina Blsby Gets Divorce Because ner Hu.-
band Regulates Her Singing.

Des Moines. Ia, Sept. &C. Because
her husband refused to let her sing any
but Adventist songs. Ina Bisby sued
and obtained decree of divorce from
Jerome Bisby. Mrs. Bisby alleged that
her husband is a religious fanatic and
insisted on her moving fourteen times
within year and living with him in
the slums in order that he might carry
on private missionary work. She bore
this with becoming fortitude and stified
her desire to sing Methodist songs. She
even went so far as to join her hus-
band occasionally in singing Adventist
songs. But when several OF her neigh
bors called on her While he was absent
at prayer meeting and, upon their invi-
tation. she Joined them in singing from
Presbyterian hymnal and her hus-
band returned unexpectedly and in a
terrible frenzy commenced to howl in
an effort to drown the women's voices,
so that her guests left in indignation
and thereafter cut her acquaintance,
Mrs. Bisby thought herself entitled to
divorce, and Judge Holmes agreed with
11nr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
czoLeesz DIDN'T TIE II n1s1sELr.
Investigation In tho Anarc,dst Plo. With
tho Mandil eech.er AS 4, l,nse

: st1sAtfOh IN tHU ANNfcNist FIos With
tho handkerchief AS ~ Base
Cleveland. o.. sept gs.-on. of tbe
st,.,,,t- .ls.,,..,ts T., ~. ,,,li.,s ~, =,
,S,,,,s, 49,, ~ - ''i's w
se.tiNns tll1. ti,sFe We're accoinpiiees
,,'S'' -' l.s os'l i'as 'seh lhe iact mat
~ Wilh Mhleh tlle as
20. -, -. ''s',..Ht siNiN',1itS concealed
'.'s' ">''it =. W .i,s'' ne nsid ms weapon
w., 49, = " 0s.ia' > IaildSefchlei. rms
,,' WIS .leu aooat the mana
- = Wy ma. hs, !. y asserted would
i''t Ivy psell anis 20 tie ~ himself no
,f",se'. nov skiiii'li ne h,lsne nave been
Ml'll. 1ne 9.nef il.lia or nov much time
n, ,'',s ~ s.SSeil 10 ,ie ~ ne lact
sil"e ). Aoisos" ma. ilosiey lihpcllea the
ae'eg,ives 10 Try 20 learn where he got
~ i'ls nio'iler Ns'taeck confessed to
lisNihs SEM ~ TO Leon under the name
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
Delegatrs to Conyention.

Onawa, Sept. 26. county repub-
lean convention viii be held here to-
morrow. The delegates from this city
are: y. k!ndall, Henry Harlow, III. u.
Belnap, j. Il. Mcnamara and p. Is. Hol-
brook We're appointed as the committee
and reported the following names A.
kindall, George @. Holbrook j. A. Lis
ter. ID. A. Tember. c. T.. Underhill.
Henry Harlow. G. w. Sears, II. %.
Morrison, S, A, Howard, l.. Il. Paine,
z. II, Nixon, \. w. Burgess, C. ii,
Huntington. p X, Holbrook, Bern.
Venaervert, Oscar Bake, II. Jividen,
y. II. Fessenden. A. Y. Christensen,