davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP,
 THE BOYS ARE MARCHING
Third Regiment Arrives Today and Will Go Into Camp at the New Fair GroundS-Large Attendance Expected and
 Strict Military Discipline Will Prevail

that everything was in readiness for the reception of the soldiers today.
 The camp and grounds will be brilliant ly lighted.
 The officers mess will be in the regular mess hall, and they will eat with the boys
 In addition to Memols Regimental Band, an orchestra has been engaged for the week for dancing music. Dancing will be indulged in every evening on the plat form in front of the grand stand. This will probably be the greatest attraction at the grounds to the soldier boys and their friends.
 While the men will be given every com
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
A CHILD ENJOYS.

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use; so that 1t Is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle Manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
 Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING,, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYs all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO, and Is Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
LEBANON LAW SCHOOL Cumberland University,

Ten thousand pages of living American law taught. All accomplished in one year. with diploma and license. Not a lecture school. Next term begins Septem- Der 1, 1901. Address Law School, Lebanon. Tenn. 77tf
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington, July 9.-Alabama forecast: {: Fair in northern; partly cloudy probable local showers in southern portion Wednes- day and Thursday; variable winds.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

 YOU CAN FEEL 10 oo Cooler l
 THAN THE THERMOMETER By Using Proper Food. GRAPE-NUTS. 
HOT WEATHER MEALS AND PER.
 SoNAL COMFORT.
Supply IL.

Fruit of some kind should be used at the breakfast during hot weather. Fol- low this with dish of four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, cold, and treated with rich, cold cream. This dish gives the staying qualities necessary Add slice or two of entire wheat bread, with a very little butter. Use no meat for the hot weather breakfast. Let meat appear but once a day during this season of the year.
 A little care in the selection of food will help one through the heat of the day in a way that will not easily be forgotten.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham, Ala, July g. 1901. Local observations during the 24 hours ending D. m., Central time
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

SPECIAL these hot sum-. mer days--underwear, coats and vests, umbrellas, mems and ladies' oxfords, collars and cuffs, $3, $4 and S5 shoes for S2.5O.
 CHAMBLEE BROS.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

5000.
 South Pittsburg purchase bonds, 6 per cent, due 1902, s120,O00.
 Alice Furnace Company bonds, per cent, due 1902. $2O6,000.
 Pratt Coal and Iron Company bonds ' per cent, due 1903, s1S2OO0.
 DeBardeleben Coal and Iron Company bonds per cent, due 1910, s2,741,500.
 Birmingham division bonds, 6 per cent, due 1917, $4118,00O.
 Tennessee division bonds, per cent, due 1917, $1, ,251, ,00O.
 Cahaba Coal Mining Company bonds, 6 per cent, due 1922 s9S0,0O0.
 Alabama Steel and Shipbuilding Com pany bonds, per cent, due 1880, $1, 100 900.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

mingham Railway, Light and Power Company was raised from $30S, 800 to $456,- $40. The Birmingham Gas Company was raised from S166 22O to $2OOOOO The Bes- semer Land and Improvement Company was raised from s1Ss,529 to s21s, s,44S. The Birmingham Dry Goods Company was raised from $45,545 to s525OO. All of these cases were settled by agreement.
 Several judgments in small cases were taken by default yesterday and with but one or two minor cases to try the work of the board was very light. The after noon session lasted but few minutes and adjournment for the day was taken by 3:30 o'clock.
 MT. Thompson anticipates very little trouble with his cases before the board of equalization and his total amount of raises will not be more than $1,750,OO0.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

Highest temperature, SS; loweststemper- ature, S2; average temperature, S6.
 BEN M. JACOBS, Station Agent U. S. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S
A WAY"

always to procure high grade nquorD at reasonable cost. When you feel like sampling something choice and velvety in the way of fine whiskies, try our "Samuels" or "Oscar Pepper" bot tied in bond. It will be an experience that you won't forget. We also carry the famous Club and Sazarac" cock tails in the various kinds.
 SOLOMON 6 LEVI, Bell and Peoples Phones No. 1o1z.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

One fare for the round trip on Highland loop cars. Take a ride and keep cool.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

Concert by Memoli's band East Lake every Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
Read This.

The late lamented Cushman Kel.
logg Davis once said: each year
every local newspaper gives from
$500 to $4,000 in free lines for the
benefit of the community in which it
IS printed. No other agency can or
will do this. The editor in proper,
tion to his means does more for his
town than any other man, and in all
fairness he ought to be supported,
not because you like or admire his
writing, but because a local newspa-
per is the best advertisement a com.
munity can have. 1t may not be
crowded with great thoughts, but fin.
ancially it is more of a benefit than a
teacher or minister"
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29

l.. That we express. our hearty
thanks for the invitation to hold the
convention here. ..,..
p. That we testify to our grateful
appreciation of the thoughtful prepa-
rations made by the good people OF
the Warren G. 3. Society and church
3. That we witness to our delight
in the lavish and artistic floral deco
rations of the place of meeting.
4. That we voice our sense of live
ly satisfaction in the special music
furnished for the occasion.
5. That we put on record our JOY
full recognition of the cordiality with
which he.homes of the people have
been thrown open to us, and the hos
pitable spirit in which we have been
entertained. =. 4. ~s,,s.y. i. IL s.s.g
6. That we tender our sincere
thanks to the retiring officers of the
Union for their faithful and persever.
ing service. ~ !. Z. ~ @
z. That we embrace in our closing
resolution every other agency that
contributed to the success of our con-
vention. F. W. FRAZER,
JESSIE E. DAWES,
JESSIE ANDERSON,
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
Committee on Resolution
FOUND FOR CLOUGH.
Town of Farley in Polk County Mus,
Pay Interest on Certain Drain
age Bonds.

age BOndS.
Judge Amidon has filed a decision
in the case OF j. B. Clough VS.. the
town OF Farley: :tPolk county, case
which has been pending in the United
States court at Fergus Falls for a
long time past. The action was
brought to collect interest on certain
drainage bonds, the town resisting
payment on the ground that there
was mistake in the town bounda-
ries, that the town officers who is.
sued the bonds lived outside of the
boundaries of what is now the town,
and a part Of the money was used
outside. Judge Amidon finds for
the plaintiff, however, -and holds
that the bonds, which amount to
about $4,000 principal and $4,000
interest, must be paid.-Crookston
Times.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
Must be Vaccinated .

AT special meeting of the Mime.
sofa State Board of Health, Friday,
August 9th, 1901, action relating tc
vaccination was taken as follows:
In view of the fact that smallpox is
now epidemic and has been epidemic
in the State of Minnesota since 1899.
therefore be it
Resolved, That the school boards,
school directors and boards of health
in the various districts, insist upon il
that all school children and teacher.
in the schools of Minnesota, public,
private or parochial, must show Ger,
ti6cate of successful vaccination since
January /, 1896, or, in lieu thereof,
certificate from responsible physi-
clan to the effect that the party is
immune. to vaccination. Such certi-
ficate of vaccination or immunity
must be presented to the proper
authorities on or before October Is,
1901.
Resolved, That all lumbermen,
mining superintendents, railroad
superintendent or others employing
many men, women or children, re-
quire certificate of successful vacci-
nation since January l, 1896, or, in
lieu thereof, a certificate from a
responsible physician to the effect
that the party is immune to vaccina-
ton, as a condition of continuing
such employees in service.
Very truly,
II. M. BRAcKEN,
Secretary and Executive officer
Minnesota State Board Of Health.
Subscribe for. the Sheaf, $3.50.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
J. J. Hill to Young rlen.

One OF the worlds most remark
able men is President J. j. Hill OF the
Great Northern road. For years he
has employed young men by the
thousands, and large share OF his
success has resulted from his good
Judgment OF men. He has contri-
buted to the Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Postan article on young
Men and Speculation, (Which contains
some remarkable sentences, the gold
en- coin OF experience. We take
pleasure in publishing a few of them:
"There is no substitute for hard
work in winning success. = A
"There is always an element of
chances, but it is never the predomi-
mating element. T.. - ~. !. \ 4 4
The craze for speculation is more
injurious to the prospects OF the
young men who are carried away by
it than war or pestilence: Il T. ,&sz
"The conditions in the United
States today are such that any man
who starts out with industry, intelli-
gence and honesty has a chance for
success such as was never known be-
fore in the world.
"There is always room at the top,
and just at present the road that
leads to the top runs through pleas
ant valleys. ..>..,,... Z.
"The demand for men of brains
and capacity is far and away beyond
the supply. ... : s !
"a college education certainly has
a broadening and refining effect un-
less it goes to the other extreme and
makes a prig OF a man. ".
"What we want to breed in our
young is the wholesome conviction
that nobody in this world has any
business oexist without work; that
TRUE happiness is to be achieved only
by the worker, not by the idler or daw-
dler; that the man who labors to the
best OF his ability in the field in which
he finds himself is the only one for
whom the world has any use."
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29

lNevery ones life there comes a
waking-up time, and it's we'll for
them if it comes at the beginning and
not at the end, when it is too late to
mend the past. These times are pri-
vate revivals and do more good than
any public ones. September Ladies'
Home Journal. .8
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29
& = - 2 , z


The following are the names of the
grand and petit jurors drawn to
serve at the fall term of district
court to convene at Warren, Nov.
-, 1901: 49,, -.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29

Here it is-Just the very liberal
plan just the low rate Of interest,
and in fact just everything you
want, if you are looking for farm
loan. Something new. See
FLANDERS & WOoD.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-29

Has the largest circulation OF
any paper in this district, con.
sequently of ers advertisers the
best medium for reaching buyers
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
INTERRUPTED BLISS,

Juanito CAGES at ISolina. Isolina gazes
at Juanito. bona Severiana sits at q lit
tie distance. knitting stockings.
Juanito signs.
What's the matter, love?" asks Isoli-
ma.
I'm thinking OF how happy we shall
be when we're married"
Isolina looks down at the, floor and
bushes.
DO you love me?" he inquiries.
More than my own life" replies she
I. Dona Sereriana contemplates the low
ers, with tears Of joy in her eyes.
How good your mother ISL whispers
Juanito to tsoina.
Mamma is an angel" whispers Isoli-
ma.
81 shonld ike to clasp her to my
heart" says Juanito. 81 should like her
TO regard me her true and loving son."
bona Severiana. who has overheard the
conversation. rises to her feet, and,
throwing the stockings aside, with emo
ton precipitates herself into Juanito's
arms. saying:
DO not think of me as your motheri
in-law- Look upon me loving friend,
as an affectionate sister. as
ISolina. Juanito and Dona Severiana
remain locked in each others arms. she'd
ding tears Of joy
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
News of Society.

Another box party consisted of Miss
es Rhodes. Beattie. Trumbull and Beall.
Messrs Cooley, Webb, Moore and An
derson.
Invitations are out for tea this af-
ternoon given by Mrs. Houghton, at
her residence, in honor of Mrs. Pill
low.
The Ladies High Five club will be
entertained next week by Mrs. Rich
ard Burgess.
Last Wednesday evening Miss Maule
entertained a few friends at cards.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
CAUGHT COLD WHILE FIGHT
ING THE PERSON FIRE
The Trouble Developed into Pneumo-
MIA and Caused the Death of Albert
F. Broasy.


Albert F. Brossy died at Hotel Dieu
yesterday evening at 4 O'Clock at the
age of 33 years Mr. Brossy was taken
sick last Sunday and went to the hos
pital on Monday. The sickness is said
to be the result of a cold caused by
getting wet while hot from fighting the
flames in the Pierson hotel fire. His
cold commenced that night and kept
getting worse until it developed into
pneumonia.
Albert F. Brossy and wife came here
from Detroit, Mich, about two years
ago in search of health for Mrs. Bros
sy who is an invalid. Finding the
climate satisfactory and the town full
of business Mr.. Brossy decided to cast
his lot in Ell Paso and in few months
he established Brossy's Cleaning and
Dyeing Works. which he sold last
September. After disposing OF that
business Mr.. Brossy and his cousin. A.
l.. Livingston. established the Ell Paso
Sheet Entail Works. in which he was
interested until his death.
Mr.. BrosSy was known as a hustler.
Everybody speaks well of him as a
business man and a gentleman He
was a member of the Knights of Py-
thias and the Order of Eagles. These
lodges will conduct the obsequies at
his burial tomorrow.
Rev NJ c. Martin. of the Episcopal
church. will conduct the funeral SER
vices at the family home. 90S North
Florence street. at 2:30 tomorrow af-
ternoon. after which the body will be
inferred in the X. of p. plot in Ever
green cemetery.
The only relatives of Mr.. Brossy. be-
sides his wife. living in Ell Paso are his
cousin. Mr. Livingston. and his sister.
Mrs. George Hyde. wife of the assis-
tant superintendent of the smelter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
At the Churches
Presbyterian Church.

Evening service T.: 80 o'clock.
Sabbath school 9:45 a. m.
Junior c. z. p. m.
V p. S. c.. E. 6: Is p. m.
Glass for Bible study meets at Gil
in gallery of the church. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting 7:3O O'Clock
| Members of the choir are Mrs. J. c
Voss. organist. Mrs. w. d. Howe. So
prano, Mrs. Kingsley. alto, DIR. Kings
ley, tenor, Mr.. Speer, bass.
German Lutheran Church.
| San Antonio and Hills streets.
Service Sunday at 1920 a. m. and
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m.
H. A. Huebotter, Pastor.
Christian Church.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
Preaching at the morning services
by Rev. T. Morrison, Jr-, of Chicago,
ILL., At the evening services the pas
tor will preach his farewell sermon.
Sr. C. E. 6: 80 p. m.
R. D. Shuts, Pastor.
Trinity Methodist Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m.
and 1870 p. m.
Subject of morning service. What is
Heaven" of evening sermon, 1.-THE
Mission of Woman"
The public cordially invited.
H. NJ. Whaley. Pastor.
Spiritualists.
Spirituallsts hold meetings in the
Woman's club rooms. over Southern
Pacific ticket Office at 1920 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Morning addressed by M. A.
Morly followed by tests from DR.. Tay-
lor.- Evening. addressed and tests by
Mrs Hadcock The public invited.
Seats free.
ST Clements Church.
First Sunday in Lent
Holy communion at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Services at IL a. m. and Z: 80 p. m.
Daily service at 4: 80 throughout lent.
NJ. Cabell Martin, Rector.
Myrtle Avenue Methodist.
Gas Sunday school.
IL preaching.
$50 Epworth League. Mrs. Crawley
leader.
7:30 Preaching.
Morning theme. 1.-The mission of
sometimes to bear a
bear a sword Mat. 1924
Evening theme. THE end of the way"
Prov. 14-12.
John F. Kellogg, Pastor.
First Baptist Church.
Corner Magoffin and San Antonio.
Sunday school dedication service led
by Evangelist Brewer 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing sermon IL a. m. Special sermon to
ladies and girls 3 p. m. Dedication
service B. Y. P. U. led by Mr.. Brewer,
S: 80.
Evening sermon 1880.
Two professions of faith and six bap-
tisms last night.
w. o. Millican. Pastor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
ExtravnsautIy Beautiful.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~'''1-
Miss Frocks is a very pretty girl.
said Mr.. bunker.
Pretty" repeated Mr.. Spatts- Miss
Frocks is handsomer than her own pho
graphs,"-Harper's Razar.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

Read COL. BAYLOR'S animal adj
venture stories on page 9, part 2.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
Trinity Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m
and 1880 p. m
Subject of morning service, What is
Heaven" of evening sermon, 1.-THE
of Woman"
The public cordially invited.
H. NJ. Whaley Pastor
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

Last Wednesday evening Mrs }. a.
Happier entertained in honor OF MIS-
J. H. Russell. who expects to leave IN
a short time for Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23
REAL PROGR ESS.

The women of Norway seem to be more progressive, more advanced and more emancipated than they are gene rally thought to be. They didn't like the obey" part of the marriage service, and they concluded that they wouldn't stand 1t any longer. So they appealed to the government to have the old form revised, and they made such stir that the government has approved of an al- formative ritual which instead of say Ing, "the woman must be subordinate to her husband" says she lis not. !" Any woman in the kingdom who does not like the 1889 form of ritual can be married by the new one. The men of Norway have manifested little interest in the controversy and appear to be willing that the gentler sex may fix the wording of the marriage contract to suit themselves, so long as it does not provide that the man must obey"
 Good for the women of Norway. Why should woman obey her hus- band unless she wants to, and why should she want to? And if she doesn't want to why should she be bothered by an old-fashioned form that doesn't coincide with her present notion?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23

and had been much struck with both its plaintiveness and its tunefulness. It
 was a rude shock to learn that, in its
 primitive and unadulterated form, Hawaiian music had neither character
 istic; and that for the obvious reason
 that 1t consisted in humping at the
 bottom of the wooden bowl and twang- ing 1t with a single string. The per- former then illustrated how these ele-
 mentary modes of expressing musical | ideas had been influenced by the incom- 1 ing of civilizations how the Hawaiians | had caught the airs of the missionary l hymns and modified them by their own | interpretation of them; and finally how, as the element of civilized life became more pervasive and potential, the music of the native and the manipulation of his instruments took up into them selves everyt hing--and 1t was appar- ently not much--that was intelligible to the native mind, even to the last ne- gro or music hall melody.
 The whole was a parable of really large suggestiveness. For one could not but see in 1t how what had come to pass in connection with something that, a1tef all, was very SHdll part of peoples life, was that which had taken place in other and far graver as- poets of that life. There was, in other words, first the primitive simplicity and barbarism of that life, with all its charm and all it's dreaminess: and then, step by step there came to be, out of the mere babel of primal in- stincts and acts, like primal noises, something increasingly complex, in- creasingly pathetic, and sometimes, alas! increasingly tragic.-Bishop Pot ter in the Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23
The CnuYAtry Entv.

When the harvest days are over
 And the crops are stored away, When there's rest from irksomc lahor, And little time for play; IL l., then the rurual iwa'lcr5.
 With their minds relieved from care Don their Sunday -go-to-mcetin'
 And attend the country fair. It Is there the sturdy farmer
 And his bustln& better half Gaze upon the famed milk-giyer And the sleek and pretty calf. There they join in admiration
 Of the tenants of the stys, Where the porkers, big and little, Are creating much surprise. It Is there the happy rustic
 At each pleasure takes whirl, And to gingerbread and cider
 Of he treats his smiling girl. And tis there the girless fellow And the girl without beau Cast sheep's eyes, become acquainted, Then around the fair they go. There are many sights worth seeing, And lot of things to charm; There are horses, sheep and cattle, And the products of the farm. There are fakirs after ''suckers" To engage In games of chance, And there now Is seen a midway With It's hoochie -koochle dance. Every year brings new attractions To these rural gatherings, Which so long were all devoted To the farmers offerings. And there's joy among the grangers As they rush from everywhere, When the harvest days are over, To attend the country fair.
 -Pittsburg Chronlcle-Telcgraph-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23
1HE OTHER SIDE.

l In his address at a memorial service | last Thursday Bishop Potter said: | There is something wrong in our hereditary American doctrines. Ger wrong. There were among those who 1 made it men who drew their insplra- tion from the French Revoutionists. To them the modern anarchist might
 be extravagant. The principles of mod ern anarchy would not be extravagant. Free speech would not be extravagant to them. There Is no such thing. It is licentiousness.
 Others, and perhaps many others, will
 agree with Bishop Potter. But there
 Is something to be said on the other
 side and it could hardly be better said
 than 1t is said by the Baltimore Sun.
 This is the way the Sun puts it: It is
 not necessary in devising measures to
 put down anarchy, to belittle the work
 of our forefathers or to discredlt any of
 the institutions which they have hand ed down to us because some of them
 drew their inspiration from the French
 Revolutionists. The founders of this republic embodied in the Declaration of Independence and in the Constitution doctrines which are eternally true and
 Whn1acnpon hn hall iy, their doctrines and practced them could be an anarchist or an assassin. Our forefathers made a government the cardinal principles of which are law, order and respect for authorities. Un- der these limitations they provided for the perfect liberty of the citizen. It is only those who pervert their doctrines or deny them altogether who take to anarchy. We need repressive legsla- tion against anarchists; we do not need any laws which will deprive the citizen of his constitutional privileges. The liberty which that great American statesman Thomas Jefferson desired all law abiding Americans to enjoy ought | not to be restricted In any respect.
 It is decidedly true that no man who believed in the doctrines of the found 1 CTS of this republic and practiced them 1 could be an anarchist or assassin. The | trouble doesn't seem to be so much with | the founders as it is with some of those | who have no respect for the founders or for anybody else.