davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
chrjstlan seientIsts Not Practitioners

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 Milwaukee, April 15.-Judge Elliott in the Circuit Court today discharged the two Christian Science headers, Mrs. Crescentia Aries and Miss Emma Nichols, who were on trial for practic- ing medicine without license. The defendants in the case, the court said, had not attempted to deceive any one and had not claimed to be doctors or to be qualified to act as such. Not only had they not prescribed drugs or medicines, but they were opposed to such prescriptions. The decision will settle the status of the Christian Scientists for the future in this State.
 The court said: The whole question
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

tance. The President and Chairman Hanna hold Colonel Youngblood in high esteem, feeling under obligations to him. Tho fight made against him by United States Attorney Vaughan and other Ala bama Republicans will have no effect whatever in causing him to fail of re- appointment to the audltorship.
 The President Is worried by the fac- tionalism of the Alabama Republicans, but is taking no part in 1t, having already In appointments for Alabama men named representatives of each faction.
 The following Alabamians have been designated for examination for lieutenant cies in the regular army; Frank w. Glover, Jas. D. Shelly Frank E Lynch, Thos. Hardeman, Richard B. Going, Will lam P Screws. wm. s. Wells. Marion B. Mabson and James c. Hixon.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

tested condition of the head, lungs, and stomach, generally called catarrh. II alleviates pain and soreness, increases the appetite and so tones up the entire system that the patient quickly re. gains strength and health."-Mrs. W. A. Allison.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis. factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
AmerIean.servIan King.

Kansas City, Mo, April 2.-Eugene Schuyler, a former attachee of the Unit ed States embassy at Constantinople, but now a well known New York attorney, was here today on his way to Dodge City, Kan, where he hopes to find Andree DeLasar. the rightful heir to the throne of Servia. according to Mir. Schuyler's statement. August Boyne, father of ,Andree Boyne de Laza. came to the limited States in lS4s. Several years ago he elleft his wife and three sons and re- turned to Servia to perfect his royal claim
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

at once alleviate Mrs. Fred. Williams. suffering and actually cure, as Peruna does. Four bottles completely cured me of catarrh of the head of several years' standing, and If my husband feels badly, or either of us catch cold, we at once take Peruna, and in a day or two 1t has thrown the sickness out of the system" Mrs. Frederick Williams.
 Mrs. W. A. Allison, of 759 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, Ill.,, Is the Assistant
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
YOUNG MAN SLAPPED BY
 AN ANGERED STENOGRAPHER

Miss Bair who typewriter lobby created Jacobs the striking m feathe duter.
 The the disturbance. young using Miss Blairs without machine called She talked rather dusing brush
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
2sth To Be Mustered Out.

Washington. April 24.-General Shafter at San Francisco has notined the war de- pertinent that volunteer regiments which recently arrived at that place from the Philippines will be mustered out at San Francisco as follows: May B. Thirty second Infantry; May 13. Twenty-sixth Infantry,
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
So Soon Forgotten? ?

From the Chicago Tribune.
 The Wife-Alfred, 1t always seems so hard for me to reconcile foreordination and free will.
 The Young Clergyman--Why, Miranda, have you forgotten that preached a ser mon on that very subject only a few weeks ago?
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

Mrs. Edward Stevens Of Carthage, N. r., writes as follows;
 "I now take pleasure in notifying you that my husband has entirely re- covered from catarrh. He Is well man today, thanks to you and Peruna. He took six bottles of your medicine as di- rected, and it proved to be just the thing for him. His appetite is good and every thing he eats seems to agree with him. His cough has left him and he is gain ing in flesh, and seems to be well every way. Ihope others will try your medi- cine and receive the benefits that we have."-Mrs. Edward Stevens.
 When the catarrh reaches the throat 1t is called tonsilitis, or laryngitis. Ca- tarrh of the bronchial tubes is called bronchitis; catarrh of the lungs, con sumption. Any internal remedy that will cure catarrh in ono location will
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Severely Criticized.

London, April 2.-Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman, speaking this evening in London severely criticized the budget of Sir Michael Hicks Beach. predicting that a system of protection would eventually result from the introduction of the new imposts.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Will Banquet the President.

Chicago, April A.-The joint commit tee which is arranging for the reception of President Mckinley in Chicago June Il has decided that the banquet should be held in the evening in the Coliseum and that arrangements should be made for ten thousand persons Four thou sand tickets of admission will be issued.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
RelIsIoA Caused Surrender.

Jefferson City, Mo-. April 2A-Ben H. Morse, who was tried and convicted on the charge of using the United States mails to defraud Mrs. R. P. Bland. widow of Congressman Bland in 1899. and who gave a straw bond of $4.o00 and started for South America. surrendered today to the warden of the penitentiary here, hav- Ing been converted at religious revival in Mattoon, H.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Hon. ]. E. Massey Dead.

Richmond, Va, April A.-Hon. John F. Massey. ex-state auditor, ex-lieutenant governor and ex-superintendent of public Instruction of Virginia, died this even ing. aged S2 years. He was one of the fathers of the readjustment movement In Virginia
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Small Child, This.

Warsaw, Ind, April A-A boy weigh ing less than two pounds. but perfectly developed, has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Claude Secherell of this place. The child is less than twelve inches long and a wo- mans ring can be slipped over It's hand.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Auditors at Work.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 24-The audi tors of the United Mine Workers of America are here going over the accounts of the organization. There has already been expended this year on strikes alone S10000O
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

Matron or the Peoples H o spi- tai. She has the following to say about Peruna:
 "I have had fre- quent opportuni- ties to observe the wonderful cura- tive effects of Peruna especially on persons suffer-
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

cure 1t in any other location. This is why Peruna has become so justly famous in the cure of catarrhal diseases. It cures catarrh wherever located. It's cures remain. Peruna does not palliate it cures.
 Mrs. Frederick Williams, President oi the South Side Ladies' Aid Society of Chicago, H., writes the following words
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

of praise for Pe- runa from 9s Cuyler avenue, Chicago, Ill.,:
 !" My home Is never with ou t Peruna, for I have found during the past six ars that there is no remedy that will
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
German In Charge.

- Commissioner Poole has named Roscoe W. German of Opelika to have charge of the Alabama exhibit at the Pan-Amer- ican Exposition. MT. German Is well versed in Alabama affairs and is capable of filling the position.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Dull at the Capital.

This has been a particularly dull day at the capital. A majority of the state officials and several of their clerks have gone home to register their votes for the constitutional convention, and there has consequently been no news of conse- quence at the state house.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Most Likely.
From Judge.

From Judge.
 Wife-I somehow just feel in my bones that we will go to Europe this summer.
 Husband-In which bone do you feel 1t most?
 Wife-Well, I don't exactly know, but I guess it's my wish-bone.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Q A 9 TT o oRIA. B.ars sh. HIhs Kind You Have Always Bought ''s,s'''' ss NMZzzzx
Nothing Unusual.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 DO you really think that fellow has any chance to win at faro? I don't be- lieve anybody ever broke the bank
 T know one faro player who did,
 "Who was that?"
 Crooks, the cashier of the 'Steenth National He broke that bank"
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Furniture Store Burned.

Pittsburg, April 24.--Parker Williams & Co.'S large furniture store and ware house on Pennsylvania avenue. near Ninth street. was damaged by fire late this afternoon to the extent of s75,O00.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
More Than He BargaIned For.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Penelope-Pve been abroad so long; tell me, whom did Jack marry?
 Gladys He married Maude Jones. her mother. father. "a maiden aunt and a maltese cat.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

and ponies have been impressed for transportation purposes; coolies have been impressed A contractor working for an American quartermaster was im- pressed while at work and was only re- leased on proof that he was working for the Americans. An employe of the Brit ish legation had a similar experience. MT. Hallier, manager of the bank, was stopped and made to prove his ownership of cart.
 The Chinese say there is intense feel ing throughout the province against for eigners largely because of the harsh treatment the Chinese have received from the Germans. They also assert that the needless expense of the Germans against perfectly quiet communities have caused many Chinese who have lost all to join rowing bands of robbers.
  spirit of youth. Hochs were given vigor- ously for the party. The Emperor spoke in reply to the rector. and greeted sev- eral other persons. His Majesty, the crown prince. and the suite subsequently, joined In a procession to the gate of the university and le1t amidst the hochs of the townspeople and students.
 At the grand kommers given this even- ing in his honor, Emperor William said in his address to the students;
 You must rejoice at being young Ger mans as you traverse the country from Aix-la- Chapelle to Mayence. that is, from Charlemagne to Germany's time of splen- dor under Barbarossa. But why did all that splendor come to naught? Because the old empire was not founded upon a strong national basis. The universal idea of the old Roman kingdom did not permit the German nation to develop in the Ger man national sense. therefore Barbaros- sa's splendor had to fade and the exist ence of the old empire had to cease be- cause it was hindered by it's universalism from crystilizing into a nation and 1t developed instead to number of strong principalities which furnished the ground work for the new structure of state.
 The empire now stands before you. May joy be with you, and may firm and manly resolve keep your hearts aglow Work for Germany The future awaits you and will need your strength, not to squander in cosmopolitan dreams or one- sided party tendencies, but to foster the stability of national thought and ideals which the German race, by Gods grace, has been permitted to bring forth from Boniface and Wather von Dervogelweid to Goethe and Schiller"
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

Commercial Club.-The Commercial Club will hold special meeting at 8 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of taking up the question of mineral exhibit at the Pan-American Exposi- tion at Buffalo. Several of the large corporations in Birmingham have agreed to furnish material for the ex- hfhit
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Spring Musings.

From the Washington Star. Man cares not for the vernal bough Nor sky serenely blue; He merely thinks. "a month from now
 The taxes will be due"
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
 8 cents.

Only limited number Of maps left Subscribers should avail themselves of this opportunity to secure house hold, office and school room necessity
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

Prevention
 better than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent
 Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice. torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUFTS Liver PILLS
 ABSOLUTELY CURE.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

Wright Arrested.-Austin Wright, who is wanted in Sumter County, was arrested here yesterday afternoon by Oficers Cole and Shirley. He was placed in the city jail, where he will be held until the arrival of the Sum- ter officers.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
PERSONAL.

Ray Knight. commercial agent of the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad at Atlanta was in the city yesterday.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
THE CITY

Grand Larceny charged.-J. W. Lytle, white man, was arrested yes terday by Oficers Cole and Shirley on the charge of grand larceny. He was locked up in the city jail.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
BISHOP HANDY
 SAYS "l CheerfuIIy Recommend Peruna to All Who Want a Good Tonic and Safe Cure For Catarrh.0

Prominent the These especially of the vocal which has been the
  the uteances noted following from Bishop James A. Handy, Baltmore "I take pleasure in acknowledging Penna At the solicitation of friend your remedy cheeu recommend your Peruna to ali who good md q cstarrh. "-James 4. Handy
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
The Retort courteous.

From the Chicago News.
 Percy-Why don't you-ah-put on clean collah me boy? I put on a fwesh one evahwy day, doncher know.
 Frank-Yes. but everyone's mother isn't washwoman.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

Drink Alabama Brewing Co.'S "Malt Extract," re- nowned for it's health pro- ucing qualities. Telephone 1928.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
WIN. rrproN,s HORSES.

VIM. Upton has returned home with
the two great wonders, Lulu and
Belle, as every one says that sees them.
He also brought home a mate to the
mare, that he purchased from Mr..
Jensen, and exchanged his running
mare and money, making the purchase
price 81, $50.
They will be handled as a pull team
for speed, and will be named as the
two little wonders, the nigh one Gold
en- Threads and the off one Golden
Waves. And he also brought home an
imported Shetland pony. The Keno
sha mau sold George Wilkes, Jr., by
Lexington Wilkes. The horse will re-
main in Chicago or go to New York.
Mr.. Upton also sold Little George,
a son of Idol, which was shipped to
Cuba with carload of other horses
the day he was purchased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21

THE special train which Governor
La Toilette had during his campaign
ing tour of the State in 1900 has been
the subject of much discussion in the
State press of late. This special train
used by the Governor was paid for at
the rate of SIS. SIS a day, although the
minimum regular rate is $3.50 day,
about FIVE times that amount. Under
the anti-pass law, which was one of
the reform measures so earnestly ad-
vocated by the Governor, not only all
officers elected or appointed by law in
the State, but candidates for Office as
we'll, are specifically forbidden to &C
cept passes or any other favors not OBJ
tainable by the people in general. The
Governor appears to have been one of
the first violators of his own pet meas
ure Hence these tears and 1amenta-
tons. The Governors actions do not
seem to exactly square with his pro
fessions.
The law violated by the use of this
special train at reduced rates is as fol-
lows:
Chapter 357, laws of 1899: No politi-
cal committee, and no member or EN-
ploye thereof, no candidate for and no
incumben of any Office or position un-
der the constitution or laws, or under
any ordinance of any town or munich
palitY of this State shall ask for, or
accept, from any person, association,
copartnership or corporation or use
any free pass, frank or any privilege
withheld from any person for the trav-
cling accommodation or transportation
of any person or property, or the trans
mission of any message or communi-
cation.
THE penalty for disobeying this
statute is imprisonment for not more
than FIVE nor less than one year, or a
fine not exceeding $1,000 or less than
$500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21

PLEASANT PRAIRIE THREATENED
Residents Along the Sand Road Find Many
Stones Containing Silver in What is
Thought to be Paying Quantities

Quite little furore has been caused
among the residents of Pleasant Prai-
RE living along the sand road on ac-
count of the discovery Of silver on
rm owned by Louis Kohler, the Main
rect tailor. The silver has not been
ound in any very large quantities, but
what has been found is of the finest
quality. A few days ago Mr.. Kohler
was walking over his farm and picked
up couple of stones. Later he hap
pened to look at the stones and found
that they were we'll filled with some
metal of white color. He put the
stones in his pocket and brought them
to the citysand Tuesday they were sub
mitted to couple of metalurgists who
pronounced the metal silver. In one
of the stones not larger than walnut
it is stated that fully twenty-five
cents worth of ssi1ver was found.
When this Cdiscovery was made the
value of the Koh1er land at once adj
vanced several points and the tailor is
planning to work the land for silver
The land is covered in spots with
the stone similar 10 l1AC OuCS Al WAAOA
the deposit of silver is found. 1t is
hardly possible that a native vein of
silver will be found under the soil, but
it is thought that the stones bearing
the precious metal have been carried to
the land with the sand washed in from
the lake shore. Koh1er has gathered
up quite number of the stones con-
! tanning the metal and will have them
analysed by some chemist. In speak
ing of the matter this morning Mr..
Koh1er stated that he was planning to
dig some holes in the land and find
out how far the stones had been buried.
The farm on which the silver was
found is located just two miles from
the city limits on the Waukegan road.
There is a great deal of land in the
vicinity which is covered with stone
similar to the stone producing the
metal and the farmers in the COM
munity are all looking into the stones
to find duplicates of the stones found
| by Kohler. This is the first time that
any precious metal has been found in
| this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
JOHN HAY At A FEAST
Secretary of State Makes a
Speech at a Historical
Gotham Dine.
SIGNIFICANCE IN HIS PROBATION.
Prominent Men Are Guests and Noted
Orators Participate Toast to
Mckinley, Standing.

New York, Nov. 20.-The presence
Of the secretary of state at the 1880
BANQUET of the New York Chamber of
Commerce was expected to result in
speech in which some government
matters Of importance might come out,
as they do at certain annual banquets
at London, when prominent MEMBER
of the cabinet ''take the people into
their confidence" as it were. There
was a brilliant array of speakers pres
ent, including Senator McLaurin, OF
South Carolina; Governor-elect Cum
Minis, of Iowa; Senator Chauncey M.
Depew; Mayor-elect Seth Low, and
Carl Schurz and Secretary Hay. Then
there were Whitelaw Reid. General
Miles, Governor Odell, General Brooks
and J. Pierpont Morgan among those
at the speakers table.
Toast to Mckinley, Drunk Standing.
The speech-making was opened by
President Jesup in very few words.
He then proposed a toast to the mem
DRY of William Mckinley. 1t was
drunk with all standing and in silence.
President RoOsevelt's health was then
toasted, while the orchestra played,
and at the next toast, that Of King
Edward of England, the British ma
tional anthem was played. In intro
ducing Secretary Hay President Jesup
proposed a toast to "Our Diplomacy"
The secretary was warmly welcomed
by the guests, and his speech at va
rious points met with great enthusi-
assn, especially when he mentioned the
name of President Mckinley.
Something Significant in the PeroratiOn.
The speech obtained rapt attention
and the applause was deafening when,
in his peroration, he said: tNO wan
tonness of strength will ever induce US
to drive a hard bargain with another
nation because 1t Is weak, nor will any
fear of ignoble criticism tempt us to
insult or defy a great power because 1t
is strong, or even because it is friend
w." After he concluded Secretary
Hay was obliged several times to ac-
knowledge the applause accorded him
by the diners.
Choate Talks About John Bn11.
Joseph II. ChOate, ambassador to the
court of st. James, was next intro
duced. After the applause had sub
sided he spoke with his usual elo-
quence, dwelling mostly ON the recent
visit of the delegates of the New York
Chamber Of Commerce to London. He
enlarged on the sympathy that had
been shown by the British people at
the time Of the death of President Nc
Kinley, and said that not only had the
sympathy been manifested almost
every hour for days after the event by
royalty, but that all classes were quite
as sorrowful. In view of these facts
Choate thought this government justi-
fed in thinking that England's grief
was an expression Of natural sympa-
thy.
Twentieth Century Monroe Doctrine.
Choate was followed by Senator Nc
Laurin, Of South Carolina, who spoke
to the toast Of 1.-THE Monroe Doctrine
of the Twentieth Century"
Governor Odell, Seth Low, Governor
, elect Cummins and others made adj
dresses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
Newspaper Accuracy.

The Gallon (Ohio) Inquirer recently
devoted a long editorial to the people
who are always telling of the defects
in this and that newspaper. The In
ouirer scores some of the wise ones
rather roughly, and in closing the ed1-
torial says:
''It is a common matter for readers
of newspapers to condemn the papers
for inaccuracy in their news columns
Little excuse is made for these mis-
takes, and little patience is shown with
the management.
every reputable paper makes 1t
rule to discharge any employee who
deli berate1y imposes upon 1t with
false statement, but in spite of all pre-
cautions such impositions do some
times occur, an6 innocent mistakes oc-
cur sometimes, too.
eff you have dozen witnesses on
oath in-court describing things they
personally saw, half Of them will con-
tradict the rest. If you have half
dozen experts testifying to the conclu-
sions of science on a matter OF dis
prte, they will give you Numerically
opposite conclusions. If you have as
many historians sitting in the calm
university libraries to write out at
their leisure their accounts of the same
historical event, no two of them will
be likely to agree.
Therefore, it is not very surprising
that when history of the weeks news
has been recorded-fred in at Maxim
gun speed by an army of reporters and
correspondents, and put to press s1z-
cling hot, there will occasionally be
found in it a statement in which more
1eisurely investigation can find flaws
But it may be said with absolute con
fidence that the number of m1sstate'
ments in any first class newspaper is
as small as the utmost vigilance and
unremitting care can make it."
And this is pretty close to the I'M
vanished truth, too.-Newspaperdom'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
STRENUOUS IOWA WOMAN
Is Elected from Premises She Claims and
Gets Possession Again.

Gets Possession Again.
Creston, Ia, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Charles
Edwards, a widow, living three miles
west of here early yesterday shot
Andy Nearly, colored, and Herman
James, white, whom she claims were
attempting to prevent her from occupy
ing a leased farm where the shooting
occurred. Nearly may die but James
is not seriously hurt. Mrs. Edwards
and her children were elected last Fri
day, and Nearly and James were put
in possession. According to the story
of James, Mrs. Edwards came to the
house and asked to feed her poultry.
She was permitted to enter the
house, whereupon she drew a revolver
and ordered the men to throw up their
hands. Nearly attempted to run, and
the woman shot him through the body
James then attempted to make his es-
cape, and Mrs Edwards fired the con-
tents Of a shotgun after him without
serious effect The woman is in pos
session of the premises and the sheriff
has left for the scene