davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-02-15
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, Of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance, III
speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. says Il suffered with a severe
cold this winter which threatened to
run into pneumonia, tried different
remedies but | seemed to grow worse
and the medicine upset my stomach. \
friend advised me to try Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and found it was pleas
ant to take and it relieved me at
once. am now entirely recovered,
saved doctors bill, time and suffering,
and | will never be without this splendid
medicine again For sale by }. W.
Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-02-15

"Oh no: she's not at all what you
would call really feminine woman.
She affects masculine ways"
"HowW
"Well, for instance, yesterday ! saw
her give a street car conductor nickel
when she had fve pennies in her
purse. Chicago Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-02-15

Aunt Hannah-Oh. you fool of glrl!
INST because n man tells you you are
the prettiest woman in the world ana
the wisest and sweetest you believe
him.
Arabella-And why shouldn't |! DO
Won know. aunty, kind er think so
Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-02-15
Worth Mention.

1t is worth passing mention that some
sf the most successful advertisers in
the world had their first start under
the same conditions nine-tenths of the
country merchants work under. Trade
Register.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-02-15
VOL. XVIII.
Essexnistrlct prnhnte Cnurt.

sessions oi said Court will he held AZ
brighton the second Tuesday ct October aud
Apni Canaan the second Tuesday of No
rrnher aud May. West Concord the second
tuesday of ncccmhr~ aud luue. Luneuburg
the second Tuesday c'lanuary aud lulN.
special sessions viii 1e held az any place tu
the District 10y agreement.
ROBERT CHASE. Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-02-15

"Then You are not ashamed of your
humble origin?'
"Oh. no. it's part of my pollticai
capitaL"-Chicago Record.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-02-15
A Wide Gulf.

Briggs hear you have been operat-
ing in Wall street
Griggs-A great mistake. I've beer
operated upon.--Harpers Bazar.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
MEEHAN RELEASED.
It was Shown That Ryan's Death was
Not Due to Violence.

The preliminary hearing in the case of
the state against JAS Meehan, whose ar
rest occurred about a week ago in con-
nection with the death of William Ryan
was resumed in Justice Arnold's court
yesterday afternoon and finished about
4:30 o'clock, the result being the dis
missal of the charge against the defen-
dant. The state presented it's case on
Saturday and the defense took it's turn
yesterday. Drs. Sheeran and O'Leary
testified that they had held an autopsy
on the body of Ryan and found nothing
to indicate that death had resulted from
beating which it was alleged, Nee
han had given Ryan in a room in the
Grant house at Centerville a few days
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
THE GERMAN
Concert and Bail to be Given at the
Auditorium Thursday.

The German American Progressive So
c1ety of Silver Bow wi / give a grand con-
cert and ball at the Auditorium on next
Thursday evening. Tickets are now on
sac. the price of admittance being 80
cents. Preparations for the event are be-
ing made on an extensive scale and it
promises to be a success in every partic-
u,ar.
A choice programme of literary and in
strumental features TO precede the dane
ing, has been prepared, as follows:
Overture ...... .......... ...... Orchestra
Address by President of the lAssoca
ton ......... ........ Hon. II. Mueller
Solo. "Noch Sind Die Tage Der Ros-
en-, ............ ,..... Baumgartner
Miss Best.
oscillation .............. Emil Zschau
Duet, Yer, assem- .............. .Kocha t
Mrs. West and Miss Best.
SOLO, "Love's sorrow" .............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Harry Rowe Shelley
Miss Thierman.
Mrs. F'itz Butler and Mr.. Paynter
Trio Lift Thine Eyes. .... Mendelsohn
Miss Best. Mrs. Healy and Miss Veron-
neau.
Solo, In Dream'and.' ........... 80.
Mrs. West
Nation songs with illustrations. .....
Miss Best.
Song, The Night" ......... ........
Fortschsitt Singing Society.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26

before the latter died in the county Jail.
Drs. Schwartz and Bernheln testified
that they. too had examined the interior
of the body of Ryan and found in one
of the NentricleS of the heart a piece
of flesh about two inches long. which
they thought. had been dlslodged from
some portion of the body. They attii-
huted the mans death to the presence
OF this substance in the circulat.on. They
said further that they had made an ex-
ternal examination of the body and
found nothing to indicate that Ryan had
been kicked The face of the dead man
bore marks of an assault, but they We're
only superficial wounds.
In the face of this testimony the JUS
tice released Meehan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26

The Business Mems association held
meeting last night and discussed the
proposed visit of President Mckinley at
some length. 1t was decided to delegate
the honor of inviting the president to
Butte to the city council.
The attendance al the meeting was
larger than usual, as it was generally
understood that the visit of President
Mckinley would be discussed.
Judge Speer introduced the subject and
said that il. issuing the invitation it
should he impressed up the presidential
party that in visiting Butte they would
see that which is to he seen nowhere
else in the world. He said that in MAX
ing the tour Of cities of the Mississippi
valley. there was a sameness that became
tiresome; that IN Texas and California
when the visitor once views the scenery
there is nothing new offered to the Vi
sion. In The state of Montana it is diff
ferent. as the visitor sees something
new III every town and. arriving in Butte
he is greeted With scenes that he has
witnessed nowhere else in his travels
The business mines and smeiters make
the city one OF the most unique in the
world
DE good idea for the officers of the
association to confer With the mayor and
the city council in the preparation of the
invitation to the president and, on his
motion. it was so ordered. the council.
however to have the honor of extending
the invitation.
The president and his cabinet will start
on the tour on May and during the in
terveninS time the Business Mems as
ISOLATION will make prepai ations for one
OF the grandest receptions ever given
in Butte.
y number of communications were re-
celVed from parties residing at a dis
tance making inquiry regarding Butte as
a desirable place in which to engage in
new enterprises.
CHARLES n. Gosman. representing G. O.
McF'ariand, introduced the subject of or
&anzing an industrial exposition COM
pany for the purpose of giving a street
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
ARRANGING FOR THE
VISIT OF M'kINLEY
BUTTE BUSINESS MEN DISCUSSED THE MATTER LAST EVENING
PLANNING FOR AN INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.

fair or carnival during the coming sum-
mer. He stated that Mr.. Mcfarland
was ready to organize such company
providing that he could secure the en-
dorsement of the Business Mems asso-
Ciation The idea was to repeat the car
nival every year for the purpose of ad-
vertising the city. Mr.. Mcfarland want
ed permission to fence off certain streets
from curb to curb and erect booths inside
for the display of merchants wares. 1t
was also proposed to have some attrac-
tons. possibly midway plaisance. to
attract people from all parts of the coun-
try. the expense to be borne by the rail-
roads. hotels and business men. The es-
timated cost would be between $4,000 and
$4,000. Such a fair had been held in
Portland last year and it Melted the or
ganza,ion $4,000. The speaker believed
tha. the revenue would not be less in
this city and it would be a good means
to advertise.
The matter was referred to Mr.. Hight.
who intends to visit Portland next week
and while there will make inquiries as
to the success of the fair held there
last wear.
f. II. Renisch introduced the subject
of establishing clearing house of the
Butte banks one of the best means
of commercially advertising the city and
suggested that steps be taken to interest
the banks in the project He said that
While the business interests of Helena
were far below those OF Butte. the capt.
tai city makes the best showing in the
state for the reason that it supports a
clearing house.
Z. b. Weirick was present and the mat
ter was referred to him with Instructions
TO visit the bankers and report at the
next meeting.
1t was decided to punish handsome
pamphlet, with illustra tons of the differ
ent buildings. including churches. bust
ness houses and residences for the pur-
pose of advertising the city.
The printing and advertising commit
tee was authorized to compile the work
with descriptive matter pertaining to the
resources of the city and to issue it for
distribution.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
MRS. KARSTEDT REPLIES.
She Was Sued for $4,000 Damages
for Alleged Illegal Operation.

Mrs. A. karstedt and II. karstedt have
filed an answer to the $4,000 damage
suit brought against them in the district
court by Niels Peterson, who claims that
Mrs. karstedt killed his wife by an OPP
GRAFTON. In one paragraph of the docu-
ment the woman denies that She did the
job without the consent of the party
to it. and in another denies that Mrs.
Peterson died as result. Then she de-
MES the performance of am illegal op.
GRAFTON and win6A UP by saying she did
not have the consent of II. karstedt to
do the work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
PUBLIC NOTICE.

At regular meeting of Butte Work.
ingmens' union OF W. L. IT,, held on
Friday evening. December q. 1900. 1t
was voted that on and after May I,
1901, a days work performed by men,
bers under it's jurisdiction shall consist
Of eight hours, at the minimum scale
of So. per day.
Published by order of Workingmens'
union No. 5, w. L. u.
J. w. DALE, Pres
T. W. JONES, secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
THE P0PULIST TICKET.
They Endorse Two Of the Republican
Candidates.

The central committee of the popu-
list party held a meeting at the court
house last evening and endorsed the fol-
lowing candidates for aldermen;
First ward-Larry Duggan, labor,
Second ward-To be filled by the chair
man.
Third ward-E. c. Day, labor.
Fourth ward-J. Archambault, republic
can.
Sixth ward-Hubbel, labor.
Seventh ward-Patrick McMahon, la
Dor.
Eighth ward-Joe Bryant, republican.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
TO YOUNG MEN.

You can have two Of most things in
the world, but no one can duplicate his
blessing in his own mother. One of the
best ways of looking out for her is to get
a life insurance policy in her favor from
the old reliable Mutual Life of New York.
w. c. Bachelor. Dis Mgr. 4S East Broad
way will be glad to explain full particu-
lars.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
GRAND CONCERT AND BALL

Given under the auspices of the Ger
an-Amer.can Progressive society of
Silver Bow county at the Auditorium,
Thursday evening, March %. 1901. A
most enjoyable time is promised to every
one. Tickets to concert and ball 80 cents,
THE COMMITTEE,
+. w. KUPHAL, chairman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26

NJ. j. Fallon Is out with challenge to
play any baseball team in the state.
Thos. ktlsallan's team preferred. Will
play for any amount from 50 cents to
$500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26

THE BRAVE MONTANA BOYS HOLD REUNION LAST NIGHT IN
HONOR OF THE EVENT.

holiday pastime. OF this day it could
be said the fight had been made. the day
had been won, but the fortunes of war
had fallen heavily upon Company G.
There had been losses before and 9TH
ers followed, but no day so severe as
March 25th, and while celebrating this
anniversary let us not forget those who
are not with us tonight.
Many of the old company are across
the sea, others are in different parts
of the United States, but will venture
to say that wherever they are they will
recall this day and their thoughts viii
revert to that day on the Tulihan river.
And let us not fail to remember our
comrades who feil in that far-off land.
Let us pause for one brief moment in
the enjoyment of this occasion to honor
the memory of the following brave
comrades:
Ed Moore--hrave, respected, gentle
manly always.
Steve Stevens--whatever his faults
might have been, was brave in action.
Robert Brown--the steady old soldier,
ever cautious, ever ready for duty.
Percy Lockhart-the impetuous young
soldier, brave to recklessness.
They all died as soldiers. 1t was not
for them to say how or when.
AT times soldiers life hangs on a
slender thread. Whatever the degree he
must obey. He follows the guide. To
their memory all honor. l will now pro-
pose this toast to be drunk in silence
while standing: To our honored dead"
LIEUT.. PARSONS LETTER.
Steward Paxson then read the follow
ing letter from his father, Lieut.. Pax
son:
Dear Comrades very much regret
my ina bility to be with you this night
owing to the sickness of my little
daughter.
However, l wish you much joy on
this, your anniversary night.
mo sentinel guards your camp. Ten
O'Clock has passed. lights OUT has Ions;
since been but a memory.
AS you joyfully press the hand of a
comrade in good fellowship tonight, in
memory only will you hear the bugla
sound forward
You hike down through the Jungle
bordered trail, with All coons look alike
to me- upon your lips, in merry song,
through popping bamboo and musty rice
fields. over the moss grown wall you go,
with bound. You are where loudest
cracks the spiteful Mauser and thickest
speeds the kissing lead, now on thu
night, now to the left surges the long
line of blue and brown.
Again the bugle! the charge and
straight ahead and to the front, past
silent dead and gasping cries of wound
eel. you go. But moment and all is
over. They are scattered and gone. All
are 'mucha Amigo
Again the bugle! the recall the
troken line reforms 'front.' and the roll
is called. Many do not answer. They
nave fell out to answer the long list
on the roll-book of the recording angel
above.
1T is we'll to remember them this
night, as they lay in peaceful slumber
N that little isle across the stormy sea.
Adios. E. S. PAXSON"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
THE PROGRAMME.

A quartette composed of Joe Williams,
Bill Kennedy, Col. Cook and Lieut..
Richards then sung THE Soldiers Fare
WELL" and Tom Carter rendered The
Banks of the Wabash
Col. Cook was called upon for speech
and promptly responded. His effort
was happy one and he was loudly ap-
plauded. The balance of the programme
was as follows: Song, by Private Boast
recitation, by Bob Hail. story, "One
Night in the Guardhouse,' by Sergeant
Major Heilig; solo, with banjo accom-
paniment, The Laughing Song,' by
Musician Flowers; song. Beer, Beer,
Beautiful Beer" by Ernest Hardcastle;
short addresses by Lieut.. B. f. Calkins,
Sergt. Hunter. Lieut.. Knowlton, Stew
ard Paxson, Private Young, Lieut. Lane,
Private Hoffman, Lieut.. King, Bill Ken
rely, Lieut.. Richards, Corporals Will.
lams and Yost.
The reunion was closed by the singing
oil "Auld Lang Syne"
THE VISITING SOLDIERS.
Among those present We're: Lieut..
COZ. Cook, Capt. Wynne. Lieut.. Calkins,
Lieut.. knowlton, Lieut.. Richards, Lieut..
Lane, Lieut.. King, Steward Paxson,
Lieut. Hill of F company, Sergt. Soner
SerSt. Bordeaux, Sergt Hunter, Seret.
MAJ. Heillg, Corporal Williams, Private
aardcastle. Hall. Bart Kennedy, SWEET
ger, Kelly, Beland, Ross, Vanderhook of
1'ozeman, Carter. Mcdonald Bill Ken.
hedy Byers Anderson, Boast, Hoffman.
Daily, Young, Fifer of E company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-14
SHORT NEWS ITEMS
CULLED AT RANDOM
Brief Bits Of Gossip Picked Up
Here and There
AND BOUND IN 4 BUNCH
Per the COnwemienoe Of Hasty Read.
@Rs-T@Ies Of the Town Told In Tsrse
wsxts That Tend 60 Tone the Temper
81 Tired People.

Georgia Seed Rye, Buist'a turnir
Seed. HUDsoN's DRUG STORE.
This will be banner day in cotton
circles as far as receipts are concerned.
Americus will handle 600 to 800 bales
today easily,
Lieut.. Lester Williams, Jr., is q
gallant young soldier boy in Amerious,
and already is in supreme command in
the home circle.
Would it not be a good idea for you
to drop into the Time-Recorder office
today and settle you subscription &C.
count to date?
The chicken market is little short
just at present, and we'll feathered
birds, fully weaned, bring a quarter
easily in Americas.
The revival meetings at Elm Avenue
Chapel, conducted by Rev. r. E. Neigh
bour, of FIRST Baptist, continue to draw
large congregations.
This being Yom Kippur, the Hebrew
day of atonement, all of the stores of
Hebrew merchants in Americas will be
closed until shutdown.
The intense heat at noontime yester-
day raised blisters on the bricks in the
sidewalks and warped the telegraph
poles. It was real hot.
The Union League of Maryland has
expelled Senator Wellington. More at
tention is given to the Wellington IN
cidenr than 1t deserves.
The bulletin boards about the tele-
graph Offices were again centers of at
traction yesterday, and each dispatch
was eagerly seized upon.
Cotton took decided tumble yester-
day upon the reception of unfavorable
news from the President. The decline
was about twenty points.
Engine 1891, with the intrepid Lofey
at the throttle, is now shifting cars in
the Central's freight yards here in
Americas for the season.
Atlanta is still worshipping at the
shrine of Black Jim Parker, while Jim
is holding receptions in the north and
not even noticing the adulations.
Old lady Nation and her Ratchet will
not be on exhibition at the Fulton
county fair in October Without Jim
and Carrie the fair will be tame.
And Atlanta's ''big black baby Jim"
Parker is not going to accept an invl-
tation to be one of the exhibits at her
county fair. Great is Atlanta's sorrow,
The Sparta Ishmaelite thinks Gov
ernor Gambler should use the veto
power more unsparingly on ''some of
the wild appropriations of the legisla-
ture."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-14
AGAIN THE KING HAS
COME To THE CITY,
Old Monarch Much In Evidence In
Americas
DROPPED FULL QUARTER CENT.
Cotton Poured In at Lively Rate, Re-
ceipts $50 Bales For the Day
Many Sales Made at Prevailing
Price, Z 1-2 Cents.

King Cotton made another trium-
phal entry into Americas, his favorite
south Georgia city, yesterday. The
fieecy came in steady stream from
Sumter and a have dozen nearby
counties, and at the close of business
the days receipts footed up just 45(
bales.
This was warehouse receipts only.
The compress received as many more,
IN all probability
But the farmers who brought in cot.
ton found conditions most unfavor.
able, the market having declined q
full quarter of a cent from quotations
of the day before.
In fact, prices reached the low wa
ter mark of the season yesterday, this
condition having been brought about
by the unfavorable change in the con-
dition of the President as well as the
| free movement of cotton and q dis
position to buy 1t at lower range Of
values.
In Americas yesterday the topmosi
price was 1-2 cents, best grades.
On the day before the market was
quoted at SIS to Z 4, though this
was more than other markets paid.
Macon buyers stood pat at for
middling on Thursday.
Yesterdays market opened weak
with spots quoted at 7 As this position
closing at 1877. January, which open
ed at 7.69 Thursday closed Yesterday
744, clear slump of 25 points or a
quarter cent in two days.
Many farmers declined to sell at yes
terday's quotations.
Upon the other hand, not few
were in a hurry to sell, fearing that in
the present condition of affairs they
might have to take a lesser price.
Several warehousemen had all they
could do in selling yesterdays offer
ings at prevailing figures.
While receipts yesterday were $50
bales, today's receipts will probably
go above that number.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-14
MUCH ANXIETY FOR PRESIDENT
Bulletin Boards Again Thronged All
Day.

Yesterday was one of anxiety in
Americas from the hour of the post
ing of the first bulletin early in the
day until the dread message of death
came at hour later.
"What is the latest was the stereo-
typed query heard q thousand times
upon every side.
Crowds stood about the bulletin
boards during the day.
Each dispatch was eagerly scanned
by anxious watchers. and the proba-
bility of recovery was discussed here
upon all sides.
There was no distinction of class,
creed or color among them.
The nations chief was lying at the
point of death. He was the President
of as all, and all alike loved him and
hoped ferYently that he might yet
recover,
Nowhere in this broad land of ours
was the feeling more intense than
here in Americus.
And when at last the dread tidIngs
came that Mckinley was dead, the
victim of foul assassin, all felt that
the South had lost q friend and the
nation it's greatest ruler.
A great and good man, a christian
and statesman will pass from earth in
the death of William Mckinley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-14
BIRDS OF PASSAGE
COMING AND GOING
Those Who Came and Went
Away Yesterday.
POINTS PURELY PERSONAL
Amerieua People and Their Friends
who Are Going on Business or Pleas
ure-SOme You Know and asmo
You DON'T.

Fall styles Stetson's and Knox soft
and derby hats just in. Also latest
things in ladies and gentlemen's shoes.
Schumpert Shoe Go.
j. E. McRee, of Macon, was here
yesterday on business and registered
at the Allen House.
Miss Matte Lewis Dodson returned
yesterday from q pleasant visit to rela-
tlves in Montezuma.
Mr.. @. Fl. Beazley, the we'll known
Leesburg attorney, was among other
visitors here yesterday.
City Attorney James Taylor has re-
turned here from Talbotton, where he
went on legal business.
Mr.. w. FL. Statham came up from
Cobb station yesterday and reports
continued drouth there.
J. E. Battle registered from Column
bus yesterday among the several ar
rivals at the Windsor Hotel.
j. 81. Bickerstaff Jr. of Columbus,
was among others from that city in
Americas yesterday morning,
Mrs. G. A. Turpin left yesterday for
Ohauncey to spend a few DAYS with
her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Wooten.
Miss Gertrude Smith, after de-
lightful summer trip north and in
Virginia, has returned to Americas.
Miss Kate Roebuck is at home again
after a stay of month in New York
City and on Long Island, the guest of
relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Rylander and children
are at home again after stay of sever
al weeks with Mr.. Rylander at Lake
Butler, Fla.
Prof. Bradley W. Young, who sue
ceeds Prof. W. j. Noyes in Furlow
School, has arrived to enter upon his
duties here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-14
MARRIAGE OF INTEREST HERE
Will Occur Shortly in Neighboring
City.

Cards having been issued announc-
ing the approaching marriage of Miss
Mary Fannie Trammell and Mr. James
Lanier, the happy event taking place
at the Trammell home in West Point
on Tuesday, September gath. Miss
Trammell is reigning belle of her
native city and social favorite in Geor-
gia. Mr.. Lanier resided in Americas
for number of years, and the an
nouncement of his good fortune Will
be subject of interest among many
friends here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-14
Rheumatism Cured In "a Hours.

T. J. Blackmore. of Halter 6 Black
more, Pittburg, Pa, says: "A short
time since | procured bottle of MYS-
in twenty-four hours. took my bed
with Rheumatism nine months ago and
the MYSTIC CURE is the only medi.
cine that did me any good. I had five
of the best physicians in the city, but ]
received very little relief from them. !
know the MYSTIC CURE to be what
it is representa- and take pleasure in
recommending it to other poor suffer
els. Sold by E. J, Eldridge, Druggist,
Americus, Ga.