davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Englishman Tripped at
 His Own Game. <

points were the things that we spent our time upon after we crossed the big old pond. His discontinue was the more complete when his little red-cheeked daughter ehimed in and said: Father, really think we ought to go to Strat- ford. don't you know"
 Then every experienced tourist you meet is fortified with his favorite remedy for sea-siclness as we'll as his special ad- vice; and if you evince the least indispo- sition will insist upon administering his remedy once every half hour He as- sures you that 1t is no trouble but a pleasure So that by the time one learns that the good ship furnishes surgeon and m medicine free of charge and that there are two hundred and eighty-nine remedies on board leach adult passenger has one) for sea-sickness there is at least no fear of suffering for the lack of at- tention. But after all life aboard a big vessel is an ideal one. It is the sweetest experience in the world to an over wrought and tired brain to be away out on the big old pond, out of sight and hearing of every conceivable thing that can annoy one. Not sound to disturb the perfect harmony. Nervous, excftable Americans know how to appreciate the privilege and so they get the utmost of pleasure and profit out of the voyage. For, 1t is absolutely novel experience to have nothing to do. The sweetest of bugles awakes one at eight o'clock in the morning to breakfast which he Is priv ileged to take any time between that hour and ten o'clock. Then at ten thirty the band comes up on deck and in the full enjoyment of music and an collaborating azone he Is ready for sandwiches and boillon which are served to him in his steamer chair at eleven.
 If he ia A real lazy individual and de- ternined to resist every form of sport on. board ship. he will content himself by chatting with his next door neighbor un- til the lunch hour at one, when he will
 break the ice with an interesting neigh
 bor at the table by passing her some that
 is already cracked. Then in proper order comes a nap while cozily tucked up in the steam CT chair And so delicious is the sea breeze that natures sweet restorer comes notwithstanding the fact that fel- low passengers are chattering near by like magpies. Then before he Is aware of 1t the omnipresent deck stewards are
 before him with tea and coffee and the
 most fascinating little German cakes
 Then a stroll around deck to see how the love affairs. are progressing and before
 he knows 1t the bewitching bugle an-
 nounces the approach of the dinner hour For this event a toilette must be made for this is the most charming event of
 a day at sea- During the elaborate course dinner an exquisite musical programme l is rendered. A good dinner, with good music and I witty companions puts one in a peaceful
 and happy frame of mind you may be I sure, and when the jolly old captain | com es around to enquire about your well | fare you stand ready to vote his ship the
 best that crosses the whole Atlantic PAUL PRY.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Sealed Proposals.
Omce of

Thomas U. Walter. Architect, 421 Chalifoux Building, Birmingham, Ala. The board of managers of the Hillman Hospital of Birmingham. Ala, will on November 1. 1901, consider bids for the building and completion of hospital building to be erected in the city of Bir- mingham. All bids must be accompanied with certified check for sum of five hun dred dollars as a guarantee that if bid Is accepted. the bidder will enter into bond with good and sufficient security in the sum of B Ia per cent of contract price for the faithful performance of his duties.
 Plans and specifications may be had at the office of Thomas U. Walter. Chalifoux building. The right is reserved by the board to accept or reject any and all bids. Address all communications to
 THOMAS U. WALTER, 10-10-7t
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Some Find It I
 x In Work

N acute observer said to me re-
 yAA gently, "women have given up - S are tired of it. Most of us soon tire of growing old. It Is a fatgu- ing process, and one that humanity in general would be glad to dispense with. According to my observer. our women of today do dispense with it. but our men do not He went on to remark: "A mod sffi man of forty. as & rule, looks his age A modern woman of forty looks, say, thirty to thirty-two." was ungal- liant enough to hint at little feminine methods and mysteries to which most males are strangers, but he took me for a walk in the park, and soon forced me to acknowledge that great many women who do not make upp do not look any thing like their age. Why is it7 myself am acquainted with women of forty-five, fifty, fifty-five. who make up very little, or not at all. and who yet seem to Iile, and I believe to all the world, by no means middle-aged. and in some cases positively young. What is the secret of this eternal youth?
 People who live exceedingly quiet lives in the country. whose greatest dissipa- tion< Is small and early" whose hour for bed Is ten. and whose hardest labor is game of tennis or the gentle wedding of border, declare that in the small and early" in bed, tennis. and the weed ing of borders, is eternal youth to be found. Others say that a quiet mind is the best make up in the world. and that the mind cannot be quiet in a great city. Certainly one of the youngest looking women for her age whom I have ever seen does live one of these peaceful lives, far away from the roar of traffic and the sayeties so many of us cling to. She is famous, and she says she Is forty-one, yet in bright daylight she looks more of ten than not like radiant young girl.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
NEW FALL READY-TO- WEAR.

UNUSUAL EFFORTS ARE ExERTED THIS SEASON TO MAX THIS THE MOST POPULAR DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY MOS ELEGANT STYLES AT VERY SMALL PROFIT
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Treasury Department.
office of Comptroller of the Currency.
 Washington, D. C., Sept, 12. 1901

Washington, D. C., Sept. 12, 1901.
 Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre- scented to the undersigned, 1t has been made to appear that 'The First National Bank of Ensley." in the City of Ensley, in the County of Jefferson and State of Alabama, has compiled with all the pro- visions of the statutes of the United States required to be compiled with be- fore an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking.
 Now, therefore, I, Charles c. Dawes. Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that '"The First National Bank of Ensley," in the City of Ensley in the County of Jefferson and State of Ala barna, is authorized to commence the business of banking as provided in sec tion f1fty-one hundred and sixty-nfne of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Tn testimony hereof witness my hand and seal of office this twelfth day of Sep tamber. 1901.
 (SeaD CHARLES G. DAWES,
 No. 5s62. Comptroller of the Currency. s-10-60t
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Ire. 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 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 COLIC, and is Twenty-Five cents hottie.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

CLOTHING. Our imported Melton and Chev- tot in fifty different pat 10 m terms, at... ... ....-... AOsOO A fine Cassimere Suit, Y RO any cut or style. ....... tsOO An all wool Suit, in beau E m tiful patterns. ... @-...sO.OO An imported Cheyiot. latest weaves, ten different pat 17 E0 terms, for... ... ...~.... sOO An imported Melton in black, brown .os and oxford, 15.OO We have them in Princeton, Sacks, Round Cut, Double-breasted, in sims, stouts, regulars, and it any man from B inches to 48 inches breast measure.
 MEMS COLLARS. White standing or turn down, all styles and sizes, 150 kind, sale price a dozen for
 40 CENTS.
 BED SPREADS. A good size white bed spread, 75c value, at
 53 CENTS.
 RED FLANNEL. Plain Red Flannel, good, service able quality, a yard
 15 CENTS.
 DRESS TRIMMING. Fancy black silk braid for dress trimming, 25c kind, at
 10 CENTS.
 TABLE LINEN. Good quality Turkey Red Table Damask, special 10 GENlos
 TOWELS. 14x3o good cotton face Towel, 'A'' pi'' 5 CENTS.
 UMBRELLA. Black Serge Umbrella, the very thing for school children, sale price
 29 CENTS. MEMS SUITS. $10 Suits for all wool. ...... .$7.5o $7.50 Suits for all wool. ...... 500 $500 Suits for all wool. l...... 4.25
 OUTINGS. Best quality of outing flannel, 12hc kind, all the pretty, dainty patterns, light or dark colors, at
 10 CENTS.
 SILK BRlLLIANTlNE. The prettiest quality made, gen. uine Imported Mohair, 40 inches wide, $1.75 kind, at
 SIPS.
 SPECIALS. One paper of good Pins, full count, special at
 CENT.
 SEA ISLAND. Good 36-inch Sea Island, durable quality, special at
 CENTS.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
old Hemlock Whiskey.

You ought to call for Ala bama Brewing Company's new brew. Bohemian Beer."
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

that the coal and iron production os the south at this time Is equal to the production of coal and iron in the United States about twenty years ago.
 "As to lumber, 1t must be remembered that of the standing timber available in this country one-half is in the south, therefore making its resources in that respect remarkably large"
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
LADIES' COLLARS.

LADiE0' OOGEftnSs White Linen Collars, all styles, former price 121kc and 15c each, seconds; sale price, each
 2 CENTS.
 PERcALEs. Mill ends from IF to 10 yards. regular 121sc quality; sale price, per yard,
 cHiLDREN's HOSE. Broken sizes and odd lot of 121ac and 15c Hose, small sizes only, at
 5 CENTS.
 DRESS GOODS. See our window. Granite Cloth, ,acouin and 45-inch all wool Chev- tot, all colors and black, S5c kind, Der yard,
 5e CENTS.
 SERGE. 42-inch Storm Serge, all colors and black, 59c kind, sale price E 35 CENTS.
 SILKS. 19-inch Swiss Taffeta, 65c qual- ity all colors and black, sale price
 49 CENTS.
 DRESS GOODS. Plaids for children's dresses, beautiful styles, 25c kind, at
 15 CENTS.
 BLANKETS. Good size white or gray cotton Blanket, with colored border, our leader, sale price
 4e CENTS.
 SWISS TAFFETA. 19 inches wide, all colors and black, beautiful quality, 65c kind, sale price
 4s CENTS.
 HAIR RIBBON. All silk hair ribbon No. 5, all col DTS, Sc kind, at
 3 CENTS. CURTAIN POLES. Cherry Curtain Poles and Fix lures complete 25 CENTS. TAFFETA SILK. Pure dye and pure silk taffeta, Givenaud's make, all the new col ors and black, 75c quality, sale price
 5e CENTS.
 MEMS SHIRTS. Mems fancy colored stiff bosom shirts. The celebrated Princeton make, s100 kind,
 75 CENTS.
 CLOTHING. A suit of imported Vicuna Cloth in in oxford. OK s brown and 00O0 black, for. ........... ....~OsOO An unfinished Worsted 17 50 in five shades, for. ....... .OO Our young mems line of suits Is complete and can fit any boy in long pants from 12 years to 20 years.
 A beautiful imported fancy Worsted in 20 different 1hO0 patterns, at.... .... ....IOsOO
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
1o-10-7t

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery, phone 2lO. John D. Lykes.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-11
COLUMBIA TO DfffkD the CUP.
The Yachting Club Decide That the Consti-
tuition is loo Erratic.

Newport, II. l., Sept. 5.-As stated
in the dispatches to the Record yes
terday, the yacht, Columbia, cham
pion Of 1899, has been chosed To race
against Shamrock III In defense of
Americas cup. This decision was
reached today after n conference.-the
Ing two hours between the members
OF the challenge committee. All the
committee werepresent. Commodore
Lewis Cassledyard presided. 1t il
held that while the decision might be
disappointing to the syndicate which
owns the Constitution, the commit
tee was compelled to choose the Co.
lnmbla, whose races have not shown
the erratic form manifested by her
rival. The formal notice announcing
the selection of the Columbia was
posted at the yacht club station
shortly after L. o'clock. 1t read as
follows:
AT a meeting OF the committee on
challenge Of the Royal Ulster Yacht
club, held on the flagship at 1880 Il.
m, the Columbia was selected To rep
resent the New York Yacht club.
-. V. ODnIE, Secretary"
The announcement of the selection
ui Columbia was received here with
expressions of approval among
yachtsmcn. She has shown herself
such II reliable nll-around yacht that
the decision OF the challenge commit
tee il held to be strictly justified and
impartial. Az interested yachtsmen
view the situation Columbia has
been tuned up to the point Of pcrfec-
tion. Her crew are enthusiastic he
levers In her capabilities. Their drill
and discipline are beyond praise and
nobody who has watched them has
any doubt that they will make n
gallant defense Of tie cup.
At the same time II Is pointed out
tnnt MT. Duncan, manager W tue
Constitution, has had II great dealtO
contend with. 1t is the opinion ol
many VI his friends that n Nat HERE.
shoff had not been confined to his
room by illness he could have rene.
died the faults %. the Constitution
and brought her out n winner.
After the challenge committees
meeting today 1t was learned that
here would be no more racing Of the
00-footcrs at Newport. The time be
tween now and the intcrnatlonalcuI
race ut Sandy Hook, September q.
will be spent In nutting the Columbia
In the best possible condition to dc
iend the cup.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-11
after them with a strong hand and

go after them with a strong hand and
drive every one of them from our shores.
II matters not if n few Of them miss the
gang plank in the rush,
II they do not like our form of gov
eminent let them seek some island of
the sea and run things TO suit them
selves. II they want chaos let them go
elsewhere to bring it about.
There seems TO be Il disposition to
make a move in the right direction and
that the hot beds OF anarchism in this
country will be uprooted, The people
are aroused and indignant. Now isthe
time TO act. Ii nothing is done-as is
frequently the ease whena great calam-
ity has visited the c~ountry-the author
tiles will simply bc inviting repetition
of the crime that has startled not only
the nation, but the civilized world.
The ticnd who will grasp the hand of
one Of the graudcst men the country
has produced, and with the other at
tempt his life, is too ~unSpcakably low
and vile to live a moment thereafter,
and there are millions Of good citizens
who would have been glad Of thcoppor-
tunity for ending his existence. But it
is well that cool Judgment prevailed
and that law and order were supreme.
Violence would not have restored the
president, and the taking Of the worth
less life Of his assailaut would have
been small furthc nations
prospective loss.
What must be done Is 90 render i'm.
po>sihlc-ur az least unlihcly-such an
attempt in the future. While there
should hc federation md great latitude
"a, regards free ~pgrrh and action the
decree should be enforced that there j,
no room IN this country for those who
would seek to destroy the government
or assassinatc the chosen servant of the
people. This platform is broad enough
for men of all parties To stand upon.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-11
10 HARBOR N kMERiCA.

Whether President Mckinley dies
from the assaSsin's bullet or survives,
the country has learned a dear lesson
in harboring the rcd-handed anarchists.
Their shift should he short in America.
The nan whose hand 10 constantly
raised rgainSt the government Is en-
titled to no protection from IT, Lihcr.
~ is not license and this class should
be made 10 understand il. Freedom OF
speech has been abused in many of the
large cities Of the country and no effort
made to check the growth of anarchy.
Not only has the general government
been ut fault bat state and municipal
governments rs well, In several cities
their rendezvous are known and their
~incendiary literature allowed circula-
tion.
Moral suasion upon the red devils is
a mere waste OF time and effort. The
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-11
ABOUT The P0TAI0.

There is n scarcity Of potatoes in
some parts of the United States and the
tubcrs are the subject for considerable
mirth among the photographers. The
Anaconda Standard. in u recent issue,
under the heading, "Can do Without
Them" gives a brief history Of the po-
tato, which shows that It's popularity
as an article Of food Is o comparatively
recent origin measured by years, The
writer says:
Common a. the potato now is, for
thousands of years the world got along
without IL. 1t is a native Of American
soil and was not known To- the eastern
continent until many years after Co.
lumbus discovered America. Like to-
baeco, the tomato and Indian corn, all
%indigcnou, 10 the American continent,
the potato was moi introduced into the
British isles until the sixteenth century,
and for II long time thereafter was con
sidcrcd to be Il luxury and an article of
food that It was dangerous to partakc
of too plentifully. 1t was not until the
beginning of the nineteenth century
that the potato became a ommOn arti-
Gle Of diet in Europe as well as in
America.
The world never missed the potato
before it had it. and will be able tn get
along without it in ease the price be-
comes too high for the common purse.
Indian corn and rice are pronounced
20 be more nutritiyc and to many peo-
pie more palatable than the potato, and
If the potato gets too gay the affection
of the American appetite may be
switched to the cereals"
While IL is true that the potato CON
tain, very little nutrimcnt compared
with some other articles of food, it has
become Of such common use that it
would be difficult To find anything To
supplant il. The fact that the potato
can lac cooked and served in so many
palatable ways makes II a prime favor
lite in the culinary department. For a
cheap article of food also there is moth
ing to take the place of the potato.
Fortunately there is a good crop in
Montana and no one need be without
potatoes fried. mashed. baked. scallop-
ed, French style, cream, Delmonico.
Saratoga and several other styles. Get
along without them never.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-11

Train No. .. Leaves Great Falls for
llayre and 81. Paul go. i:ij a IN,
Train No. ! Leaves Crest Falls for
Butte AMI Anaconda. $50 a. IN.
Train No. % Leaves for Butte and
Anaconda. .......... $40 p. m.
Train No. q carries 4 through slecping-car
for 81. Paul. CONNECTS 81 llayrc with the Flyer
for SPOKANE, Seattle and Portland ard at st
Paul for M points east and south.
All meals on dining-car served a In carte
For full information regarding rates and sleep
ing car reservation write or call upon
l.. II. YOUNG, Ticket Agt.
Great Falls.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-11
sure of n Visit.

AS q rule, said a prison warden, q
man is In n Respondent mood during
his first weeks Imprisonment. There
are exceptions. however, as this Incl.
dent will show.
One Saturday about dinner time |
was suddenly accostel by one of the
new arrivals who had served the first
week of his sentence.
81 say" he remarked. has n lady
been asking for me at the gate?"
told bin that If he had been want
ed the governor would have sent for
him.
"Oh, very well. Keep COOL" he said.
"This Is the first time for ten years
I've put In n full weeks work. and the
old woman is sure TO he at the gate for
my wages"
And with n grin the cheerful one
passed on.-London Answers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-11
Low Arc Honr KidneYai

DR.. Hobbs sparngus Piiscuren III kidney ills. Sam.
ole free. Add. sterling Il ny Co, Chicago or N. Y,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-11
DROWNED IN THE FAR NORTH.
W. S. Iwohy and John Tobin Meet an Tn.
timely End in Fort Clarence Bay.

Two well known Montana men
have met a fearful fate In Alaska, nc
cording to the Teller News, says n
Seattle dispatch to the Inter Noun
tain. The victims were w. S. Twohy
OF Anaconda, and John Tobln of
Butte. Following Is the story Of the
tragedy, taken from the News. pub
llshed under date OF August 18th:
The bodies OF two men on the
beach, one almost naked, with up
turned face and CLASSY eyes, the other
half buried in the sand, told n story
OF Il battle with the angry waves Of
Port Clarence bay, no eye witness Of
which lives TO relate.
A few articles OF wearing apparel
strcwn along the shore, an upturncd
whAlebOat n mile distant and nearby
II broken mast with sail attached,
completed the details Of the silent
evidences OF an awful tragedy when
the cOroner's party reached the sand
spit which runs out from near the
mouth Of Fox creek and about II
miles from Teller.
News Of the fatality was brought
TO Commissioners Galen by Mr.. Nor
ris and hastily organizing n party,
consisting Of DR.. Patrie, Deputy Mar
shall Crabtree, "Slim" McRue, Harry
O'Donnell and +. c. Allen, hp ut once
started for the described locality.
The bodies were brought to Teller
and mn inquest held, at which 1t de-
vclUpcd that the names OF the unfor-
tunat"s were W. $. Twohy aud John
Tobin.
Not n scrap oi paper was found
which would give any idea regarding
their identity.
Twuhy, who is reported to have
come from Dawson, wasasmall, well
built man, sandy mustache, dark
hair, one filled tooth aud one missing
from his upper set.
Tobin would weigh about 100
pounds, tallandh heavy frame, smooth
shaved and light completed.
The boys left Teller seven days be-
fore they were found dead, to fill n
contract they had with Mr.. Shafer OF
the German Bakery for n boat load
Of wood, hiring the boat in which
they were wrecked.
Twohy purchased some supplies
before his departure and is reported
to have had Oh his person about 500
in gold dust, for he made his pur.
chascs with dust. His trousers could
not be found along the beach, al
though n coat turned wrong sideou
and buttoncd in that unusual man.
ner was discovered almost entirely
submerged in the water about ten
feet from shore. A portion Of one
sleeve which had not filed with sand
floating on the surface indicated it,
location.
A fifty.cent piece and stub Of n lead
pencil were the only articles found on
Tobin.
After the inquest the bodies were
inferred In the Teller cemetery.
Rev. Galen Wood was well ac.
quainted with Mr.. Twohy and In.
forms the news that his initials are
W. s. and that he IL n well known
mining man from Anaconda, Mon.
tana. Mr.. Twohy leaves n wife and
two children who at last reports
living Mt Butte.