davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
NANTED-An to know that we clea

KANTED-All to know that we clean p and dye gentlemen's garments, ladies tailor-made suits, skirts. cloaks and jackets by improved methods. Garments repaired and altered by practical tail or Old hats cleaned, blocked and re- trimmed by expert matters. Can serve you anywhere through the mail and ex- press. Write for price list. A postal will do. Parisian Dye Works, POT Fist street (yellow front. Bell phone 399.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

AT ONCE. men and women to make $6 to SIS a week in spare time-no can wasting. The work Is elevating and re- ining. anyone who can read and write can do 1t and earn money from the start H. A. Gripp, German Artist. Tyrone, Pa. Please write and send for work at once. 12-22-4t-su WANTED-Three good Gordon pressfeed- CTS. Roberts & Son. . H-zI-St WANTED-Person in each county to rep resent old established house, solid man cal standing; straight, bona fide week ly cash salary of SIS, paid by check eacn Wednesday. with all expenses direct from headouarters Money advanced for expenses. Enclose self-addressed stamp ed envelope Manager, 329 Caxton Bldg.' Chicago l2-29-30-Jan 4-5-1-12-lS-U WHY NOT TRY SIGN PAINTING?-No experience required; no fraud; samples instructions, etc., 10c. City Sign Co., Springfield, Ohio.
 WANTED-Young man; travelling posi- tion; experience unnecessary; $5O month and expenses; send references. Plough Williams Co.,, Manhattan Bldg, Chicago. WANTED-Salesman can use immedi- ately twenty-five first-class men. Com mission or salary. Must have experience and first-class reference. Will not an swer application unless you have both' United States Whip Co.,, Westheld, Mass.
 WANTED-Trustworth man for route in Alabama. $15 weekly and expenses 10 stRrt. Reference necessary; steaoy wdrk Address Travellers Dept, So4 Dearborn Chicago.
 WANTED-First-clas job printer. A. J, O'Keefe.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

WANTED-Women to do plain sewing. $150 per day. Four months work guar anteed. All work sent prepaid. Send stamped addressed envelope for par ticulars R. w. Hutton & Co.,, Philadel- phia Pa
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
TO INVESTORS.

THE ALABAMA HOME" is now issu- Ing SPECIAL DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES In amounts from $50 to $10o0. This stock pays per cent per annum. payable semi lnnually This stock can be withdrawn It any time. Apply to
 w.. v. M. ROBERTSON, O0e First Avenue. - General Manager
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
HELP wANrEp-FEMALE.

AT ONCE, men and women to make s6 to SIS a week in spare time-no can wasting. The work is elevating and re- fining, anyone who can read and write can do 1t and earn money from the start H. A. Gripp, German Artist,
 Tyrone Pa. Please write and send for work at once. 12-22-4t-su
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
MONEY TO LEND.

OUR FACILITIES for placing real es- tate loans are unsurpassed. Will lend money in amounts ranging from 5000 to H50,00O at rates cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere. Steiner Bros.
 u-1A-tf
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

FOR SALE-severaI hundred choice lots at West End, facing car line, on terms to suit purchaser. Steiner Brothers, Bankers. u-10-1
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

One 10x20 " link motion; one g. side crank; one 9x12'' center crank; one H. P. upright engine and boiler.
 HoIstluu Enoines
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

FOR SALE-Stylish well-bred, young, very gentle horse, suitable for fancy trap or lady's driving horse. J. D. Lykes 1600 1st avenue 12-d-bt
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

WANTED-Three good Gordon pressfeed-
 CTS. Roberts & Son. Q R-Zi-St
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

WANTED-Young man; travellng posi-
 tion; experience unnecessary; s5O month
 and expenses; send references. Plough Williams Co.,, Manhattan Bldg, Chicago.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
Railroad Charter Granted.

The Kansas City, Hot Springs < Southeastern Railroad Company filed its map and profile with the secretary of state last week and was granted a charter by the state board of railroad commissioners. The principal office is to be at Waldron, and the principal stockholder is A. B. Kirkwood, of Kansas City, who owns 1,G23 shares of par value of $162, 300. The stockholders and the officers are: c. c. Goldman, Fort Smith; Henry Stroup, Paul Daniel, Waldron; Hon. T. G. Bates, Wal dron; John T. Forester, Waldron Chas. D. Greaves, Hot Springs John c. Walton, Waldron; Francis c. Downey, Kansas City; A. B.. Kirkwood, Kansas City, directors, and Vim. H. Martin, Hot Springs.
 The capital stock is $1,250,000. The company proposes to construct, build and operate a railroad from a point in Scott county, at or near Waldron, through the counties of Montgomery and Garland to Hot Springs, by such route as shall be deemed most practicable, a total dis tance of eighty-two miles.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
TEA-SEED OIL AND CAKE.
Results of Efforts to Utilize Waste of
 Tea Plants.

The scientific expert of the Indian Tea association has issued report on tea-seed oil and cake. Investigations show that tea-seed oil is clear, light, and yellow, but always has more or less acrid taste It cannot safely be used as an edible oil, owing to the presence of saponin, which is a con- stituent of the seed. For the same reason the tea-seed oil-cake is decided Iy dangerous as food for cattle As a manure it is far behind the other oil-seed cakes of commerce. The oil could be used as lamp oil, and the cake might be useful as an insecticide. It was attempted, in 1885, to put tea seed, as such, on the London market, under the name ''tanne," but the seeds found no buyer, and the price asked sank quickly to level far be- low the cost of importation life American.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
Double Hanging.

Frank Cannon and Wm. Kelly. colored, were hanged at Helena on the 18th. The crime for which Can non and Kelly were hanged was one of the most brutal ever committed in this state. Lane and Cannon had an altercation, in which Cannon got the worst of it. He went im- mediately to his house and got his double-barreled shotgun and a pock- ct full of cartridges, and, sending Kelly ahead to entice Lane away from his house, secreted himself in the tall grass near by. The scheme worked, and when old man Lane came out into his horse lot to see Kelly, both men began firing upon him, killing him instantly.
 Lanes wife started with an old musket to the aid of her husband, but, seeing he was dead, ran back to the house and tried to barricade it. The two men followed her. Can non shot her, firing through the win= dow, filing her body with number 1 shot, and the poor woman ran to small table and took refuge under it, pulling the covering down so as to conceal her person. The men then kicked the door down and Can non, as he confessed, "just knelt down and fired at Sallie till he was tired" The woman was absolutely filled with shot and bullets, Kelly using a 38-cahbre revolver. There were thirteen balls from his revolver in the body of Isaac Lane, in addi- tion to the charge of shot from Cam mons gun, that broke his neck.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
NEWS OF ARKANSAS.
Ex-Cc1vict Awarded Damages.

A case of general interest was de cided in federal court at Little Rock last week. Chas. Williams, colored, brought suit against Col. John M. Oracle for $10,000 damages for al legged mistreatment, while a convict on the county farm at Hannabery last spring. The plaintiff alleged that he was poorly clad and insuffi- ciently fed, that he was compelled to work out in the field in all kinds of weather; that his place of abode was unfit for human being, and that he was inhumanely whipped by the defendants agents. In his instruc- tions to the jury Judge Trieber said: of you find that he was inhumane- ly treated; if you find that he was not furnished with such food as hu
 manity would require should be fur nished to man such as he was and required to work as he was, or that he was not kept warm and as com- fortable as the laws of humanity in cases of this kind demand; or that he was exposed at night without sui fcient covering, exposed to the winds and sleet on account of open places in the place where he was required to sleep; then, gentlemen of the jury, the plaintiff would be entitled to recover as damages full compen- sation for all the sufferings he has undergone, physical as well as men, tai. And if you further find that this was done continuously and ha- bitually by the defendant or his agents and employees, and also that they inflicted punishment without sufficient cause, punishment severe upon his naked body, excessive and in an inhumane manner, then the plaintiff is entitled not only to recoy- CT the actual damages suffered Dy him for his physical and mental pain, but also exemplary damages or smart money, for which purpose you may take into consideration the evidence that has been agreed upon that the defendant Is man of large means and wealth, so that the dam
 ages imposed on him, if you find this issue for the plaintiff that de- fendant's actions were wanton, should be a lesson to him and others that the law will not tolerate any such inhumane or barbarous treat ment'' The jury found for the plaintiff in the sum of $850
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
Goodman Not Poisoned.

It is officially stated that the re- suit of the analysis of the stomach of Charles Goodman, who was al legged to have been poisoned by New ell c. Rathbun, former soldier in the United States army, in Jeffer- sonville, Ind, on November 2, has failed to reveal any traces of poison. Rathbun was formerly stationed at Little Rock, where he married and arranged the scheme to collect his life insurance by substituting a corpse as that of his own. The body of Goodman, after being shipped to Little Rock, was returned to Jeffer- sonville. According to the above report, Rathbun may escape the charge of murder, but will be pun ished for attempt to defraud the in surance company and assertion from the army.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
Fakir Heauily Fined.

l.. B. Mullins, who went to Little Rock from St. Louis several weeks ago representing himself as the agent of the National Soap Manu- featuring Company, of Philadelphia, and who was arrested on the charge of fraud and false pretense was convicted on two counts. He was fined $2O0 and sentenced to sixty
  days on the county farm.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
Where They Were Placed.

Arkansas congressman have been given the following committee as- signments by Speaker Henderson: McRea, sundry civil and fortifca- tions; Reid, claims; Dinsmore, for eign affairs; McCulloch, rivers and harbors; Brundidge, public lands :; Little, postoffice and post roads, h. dian affairs and public buildings and grounds.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
Big Money Will Be Waged

The greatest cock-ighting tourna- ment in the history of the sporting world will begin at Hot Springs the last week in January and continue for thirty days. Three hundred thousand dollars will be wagered on the results of the battles. It will be an interstate strife, and on the outcome will depend the honor of the south against the middle west.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
Investment Company Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state last week by the Choctaw Investment !. Company of Little Rock The capi- tai stock is $10o,00O. The officers aira sorporators are: J. W. McLoud, president; " R Abbott, vice presi- dent; T IS. Buzbee, secretary; E. B. Pierce, treasurer; J. F. Holden, F. A. Molitor, directors; H. w. Morri- son, A. H. Mcdonald, J. c. Hart, Francis I. Gowen, Geo. H. Lee. All of the parties interested except MT. Abbott are connected with the Choc- taw, Oklahoma and Gulf road, that gentleman being prominent lum- herman of Fort Smith.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
Committee Recognized.

Postmasters have been appointed as follows, in accordance with rec concentrations of the republican state central committee: Henry M. Sugg, Dardanelle; Thomas D. Flaw kins, Morrilton Jas. R. Snodgrass, Parag uld; Samuel Davis, Russell vile; Aaron L. Thompson, Spring dale.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
Charged With Contempt.

A bench warrant was issued by Judge Rogers at Fort Smith for the arrest of H. l.. Wilson, a merchant at Ola, for contempt. An applica- tion was filed in federal court to have Wilson declared bankrupt and it is charged that he refuses to deliver his books to the proper authorities.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21

| The democratic members o1 congress from Louisiana have de- clared in favor of the Philippine tariff bill agreed upon by the re- publicans.
 Hon. J. c. s. Blackburn was married at Washington on the 11th to Mrs. May E. Blackburn, widow of distant relative of the Ken lucky senator.
 Three native officers of the town of Faytay, P. l., were hanged at Manila last week for the crime of i wounding Americans and then bury ing them alive.
 Cannibdlism has appeared among the crimes charged against the Fll- ipinos by American military author ities. According to the record of a court martial in the department of the Viscayas, P. l., Raymundo Fon- te. native, found his working com panion, Liberato Beliro, sleeping in his (Fonte's) boat. Fonte became enraged, killed the slumbering man with a blow of an oar, cut off his nose and ears, and, according to his own confession, cooked and ate part of the body. He was sentenced to be hanged.
 The report of the Schley court of inquiry was promulgated by Secre- tary Long on the 18th. There are two reports, Admirals Benham and Ramsey concur in the first, which is signed by Admiral Dewey also as matter of form, Admiral Dewey makes a separate report, although he agrees with the finding of the facts subscribed by the others. A majority report condemns Admiral Schley on eleven points, while Ad- miral Dewey sustains him in most particulars. The majority opinion finds in brief that Admiral Schley should have proceeded with the ut most dispatch to Cienfuegos and maintained a closed blockade; that he should have endeavored to have obtained information. 6f the Span ish squadzon there; that he should have proceeded to Santiago with dispatch that he should not have made the retrograde; that he should have obeyed the departments order; {; that he should have endeavored to capture the Spanish vessel in San tiago; that he did not do his utmost to destroy the Colon; that he caused the squadron to lose distance in the loop of the Brooklyn; that he there by caused the Texas to back; that he did injustice to Hodgson; that his conduct in the campaign was characterized by vaccillation, dila- toriness and lack of enterprise; that his official reports on the coal sup ply were misleading and inaccurate; ; that his conduct during the battle was self-possessed and that he en- couraged by his own person his sub- ordinates, officers and men. Ad- miral Dewey in his report says that the passage to Cienfuegos was made with all dispatch; that in view of his coal supply the blockade of Cien- fuegos was effective; that he allow ed the Adula to enter Cienfuegos to get information; that his passage to Santiago was with as much dispatch as possible, keeping the squadron to- gether; that the blockade of Santia- go was effective and, finally, that he was the senior officer off Santiago in absolute command, and entitled to the credit due for the glorious victory which resulted in the total destruction of the Spanish ships.
 TEA-SEED OIL AND CAKE.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

A bill has been introduced in con- gress to pension Mrs. Mckinley at the rate of $5,00o year.
 Principal tobacco growers of the Philippines have organized for the purpose of self-protection.
 In riot at Scranton, Pa, between striking street car men and officers, three of the former were fatally wounded.
 F. A. Fleishman, cashier of the Farmers Bank at Los Angeles, is missing, and the bank is out over $1O0,00o.
 Frank D. Hackett has resigned as assistant secretary of the navy and is succeeded by c. H. Darling, of Vermont.
 Mrs. Stanford has transferred as gift to the Leland Stanford Univer- sity $30,o00,000 in property and securities.
 Gen. Collins, democrat, was elect ed mayor of Boston last week over Mayor Hart, the present incumbent, by majority of 15,0O0.
 Manager Johnson, of the Postal Telegraph Company, his son and negro driver, were killed near New ton, Miss, by falling tree.
 The machinery of the battleship Illinois has been found to be defect i've and the vessel will have to un- dergo a complete overhauling.
 President Diaz, of Mexico, has formally notified the Louisiana pur- chase exposition commission of the intention of his government to make an exhibit at the big fair.
 Senator Jones has introduced bill in congress to give those persons who have intermarried in the Chero- kee tribe of Indians the right and emoluments of members Of that tribe. :.
 The British board of trade re- turns for the month of November show that imports have decreased by e2,923,OOO and exports by 91,- 782,000. For the first eleven months of the current year imports have de- creased by 91,769,O00 and exports by &11, 1,654,000, in comparison with the corresponding period last year.
 Complaint comes from the war department of lack of physicians in the service. Heretofore a dozen or more have applied for every va cancy, but under the reorganization act, largely increasing the number of medical officers, applications fell off until now there are upward of sixty vacancies in the lower rank, with little prospect of their being filed
 Ben Fitzpatrick, arrested about two months ago at St. Louis on the charge of forging the name of off cers of 8 Montana bank to unsigned bank notes, was convicted on one count at St. Louis and given if teen years in prison. A woman named Bullion, arrested as Kilpat- rick's accomplice, was also convict ed. The notes found on the two parties were stolen from an express train in Montana about six months ago.
 Santiago Inglias was convicted at Porto Rico of conspiracy and sen tenced to a prison term of three years and six months. Inglias' al- legged crime consisted of organizing the workingmen on the island of San Juan, when they demanded an increase in wages. Several of his assistants were also given jail sen tences. Inglias was sent to Porto Rico several months ago to establish a branch of the American Fedora ton of Labor, and, it is understood, the movement had the sanction of the president. The law under which
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-07
School Trustees.

AS far as the EXAMINER can learn
the following is the result of The
school elections in the different dir
tricts of Bear Lake:
Lower Montpelier: II. Carrick;
10 mills special levy; district to fur
nish books.
Upper Montpelier: Chas. Pearee;
7 mill tax; parents furnish books.
Paris: Chris Tueller; 10 mills
tax;
Bloomington: M. Dunford;
st. Charles: Jeppa Monson, Q
mills tax.
Ovid: John Olsen; mills tax;
parents furnish books.
Georgetown: F. r. Bacon; tax
levy mills.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-07

'Will wonders never cease?" inquire
the friends OF Mrs, L. Pease, Of Law
renee. Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account Of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general Gehii
ity; but, Three bottles OF Electric Pit
tels enabled me to walk, /" she writes.
"and in three months felt like new
person." Women suffering from Head.
ache, Tackache, Nervousness, Sleepless-
ness, Melancholy, Painting and Dizzy
Spells will find it priceless blessing
Try it. Satisfaction Is guaranteed at
Ritter Bros. Drug Stor.. Only soc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-07
Saves Two from DentI,.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough AMI
bronchitis" writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
land. Of Armonk, N. Y, a'but when all
other remedies failed we saved her lie
with DR.. Kings New Discovery. Oar
niece. who hal consumption in an adj
vance1 stage, also used this wonderful
medicine and today she is perfectly
we'll" Desperate throat and lung d j.
eases yield to DIR. Kings New Discovery
as to no other medicine on earth. In
fallible for cou.hs and colds. SOC anil
II 90 bottles guaranteed by Ritter Rros.
Drug Store. Trial bottles free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-07
Let's DO and FIsll

| only wish and wish and wish
That ! could fish and fish and fish:
I'd like to SIT the livelong day
Upon a bale Of prairie hay,
Down where the river sadly wails
And fish for sucker and for
whales.
IT'S shameful that on this free
soil
A man must toll and toll and toll;
And grunt and swear and strive
and groan
And burst his martlngale and
moan;
Grow old and bald before his time;
In following the festive dime.
All, life would be festive, dream
If one could sit beside stream, !
With rod in hand, at early dawn,
No comrade but his demljohn,
Che latter filled with lemonade)-
What higher bliss could mortals
wish!
All, let us go and fish and fish.
Carbon County Journal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-07
For Sale or Rent

The Miles Weaver farm just
north of Montpelier, for sale
or rent.
For Sale-The Oscar Quar-
selle farm at Ovid.
For Sale-The Chris Kunz
place at Berne.
And other snaps in farms
and ranches.
A. Galloway's home and
fruit farm at st. Charles.
Fine hay ranch in Star val
ley.
Reasonable time given on
part payment on most all the
above named places.
Also for sale A First class
3-year old stallion.
Money to Loan.
Call on J. A. BAGLEY
Montpelier, Idaho
Civil Engineer in office.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-29
Single Takers Meeting.

A meeting will be held in Fost or
hall at 730 next Saturday evening
for the purpose of discussing the
matter of forming a Single Tax
club. The object OF the club will
be to study the single tax ideas Of
Henry George and the system now
in vogue in New z ,aland. Thesewill
be about six short set speeches on
various phases of the question and
some extemporaueous remarks. Fol-
lowing that the formation Of a club
will be considered,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-29
Independent Charter Commission.

Chairman E. j. Tesla presided
over the most attended meeting Of
the Independent Home Rule Chart
er Commission in Foster Hall last
evaning, there being about twenty
five members present,
The maiu business before the
meeting was the consideration of
the report of the subcommittee on
county government. The report so
far presented occupied about 60 or
70 typewriter pages, which is only
little over half of the county
charter drafted by that most dill
gent and energetic committee, of
which Mr.. W. f. Ewing is chair.
man.
The proposed county charter as
far as adopted by the Commission
provides for the division OF the
Territory into FIVE counties, to wit:
the county of Kauai, comprising the
Islands Of Kauai and Niihau, and
other islands that may exist within
three nautical miles OF their shores;
| the Island OF Oahu and other islands
within three nautical miles of its
shores to be known as the county Of
Oahui the islands Of Maui, Molohai,
Lanai, and kahoolawe, and other
islands within three nautical miles
of their shores to be designated al
the county of Maui; tho island Of
Hawaii lie divided into two counties,
the county of Hilo, comprising the
districts OF Hilo, Puma and Kau, and
the county of Kamahameba, con-
sisting Of the districts OF Kona, Ko-
hala and Hamakua.
After three hours OF earnest DELHI
Grafton the meeting adjourned to
Wednesday evening at the usual
! time and place,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-29

AT a meeting of the Healani B oat
Club last evening it was decided to
give frst-olass minstrel shov posi-
bly, after the Lenten season. The
matter is in charge of committee
composed of Jack Atkinson, Albert
Cunha, w. Sharp, Joe Marina and
Frank l.. Woodbridge.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-29

DR.. Raymond has resigned the
presidency OF the Board of Health.
1t is understood that the
resignation is only temporary,
The Board will meet this afternoon
to elect another president for the
purpose of signing pay rolls, ETC.,
for the current month.