davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
AMERICAN SMELLING & REFINING CO

AMERICAN SMELLING q REFINING co.
II Broadway, New York. September IL 1901
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NO. 8.
THE DIRECTORS of the American Smelling
Rehning Company have this day declared the
regular Quarterly Dividend Of ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT. on the Preferred Capital Stock
October sth 1901.
of record - o'clock noon September Dist 1901.
Company for the transfer of Preferred
Stock Will be closed at - o'clock September 2tst
1901. and will be reopened October 9th. 1901
EDWARD BRUSH
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

THE Union BAG & PAPER COMPANY.
/ Broadway, New York city. Sept. 10th. 1901.
gNHE regular quarterly dividend Of ONE AND
- THREE QUARTERS PER CENT. the preferred
stock of the Union Bag and Paper Company has this day
October st 1901, stockholders
OF record at the close Of business September l4th
Of preferred stock will close
a IL N. September lath, and will reopen at 10 A M
October 1st. 1901
FRANK WASHBURN Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
5urroaates' Notlces.

5nrroqates' Noners.
FOUNTAIN, ALFRED Fin pursuance OF an
order I Of Hon . AbnsE & G Thomas surrogate of the
having Claims against Alfred E. Fountain late ef pb
County Of New York deeeassd 70 present the with
ansaStias business the Snlee cnas Percy Bosart
Dated New {; e. 81 & line 'so, ss.....
CHAs PERCY RoGART Attorney for Executors No
Ill Broadway Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
Tn PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner c.
h as2 70 e ,o ssS eo%1y Of ,S New York
to all persons having s ms against Andrew O. stevens:
the same With voGchsrs thereof to the subscribe at her
the city OF New York before Twelfth day Of
Dated New York. the ao.h day q April 1901;
No. 81 Nassau ST. y. :. city.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF Hon. Frank
T. Fitzgerald. surrosate the County Of New York.
notice Is hereby given TO all persons having claims against
ceased. the with vouchers
ees Of Robert j. Pos No si Sasssu s9Ss IN the
so the OF M y % ocr s' next Sy OF Ne" York. on or
Dated New York. the i4th Tv9fx day q MaTsh lar 1901
CHARLES S De Voc
RenERT Tsa roS AS5asy for Exssgsos 81 Nassau
pEAvY. LOUIS HIN pursuance of an order
~ ECn T ASafr ", Of the c0up,y
claims against Louis H. PeSvy late Of the County q
same with Vouchers thereof he su6scribers at
! aT No Wa n he at city Uics Of Se Ur Psy 2oT
setss fore the ,S ,S day q
ADELAIDE PEAvY
MES9IS sAGoh = $ PPAXy PAXTf
s1SSERIrR snMTFh RARSIs sFHAcHSr.
Wau stre Of Manh ttar Nev Yorx
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO II. Il. CO.'S
First Mortgage 40 Bonds -,
Nn |

COUPON No. :, due October !, 19O1, from the
upon presentation a Office Of the Company. No 2
Wall York.
Thursday September 26th 1901 temporary receipts
will be given.
The books the registration and transfer OF the above
Bonds. and also those the registration ana
transfer OF the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company $
Lien Bonds its Southwestern Division Bonds
Saturday. September 21st. 1901 and
reopen at A. M Tuesday. October LIST. 1901
7
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

% BROAD ST. CdILLS BUILDING),
NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS II. II. co.
COUPONS due October 1st 1901, from Pacific

Extension Bonds OF this Company will be paid
that upon the office Of the
Trust Company. 81 Wall Street. New York City
+. II. DAVIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
Treasurer. New York September 23rd 1901.
DURSUANT to the provisions Of contract
- the Rome watertown & ogdensburg Rail-
road Company an1 New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company dated March 14th 1891, the
semi annual dividend Of three onehalf per
the stock Of the UTICA AND BLACK RIVER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. due September go 1901 viii be paid
this Office and after that
GEORGE s PRINCE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
REFLECTIONS OF A sPINsTER.
some sharp sayings About Men which
May or May Not BE wholly
True.

II loves eyesight were good pajamas
would never have been invented.
Good men are products Of the mag
nations of religious women who have
never married.
If God only lends people something
to love what bad judgment He some
times uses in not calling the loan.
A handsome man divides women into
two classes-those he knows he can
kiss and those he thinks be can as soon
as he has time.
Confusion between a mans sorrow al
being found out and sorrow for what
be has done has been one of the scan.
dals Of morality.
A girl kissing a married man is like
a child playing with electricity, who
does not like the shock when It comes
but cannot resist trying il once more
Some men are as easily entertained
as the one who had a habit Of taking of
his wife's w~edding-ring whenever he
wanted a little excitement-vada Ag
new, in Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
FOOLED BY AN OLD CROOK.
smart Detectives Have Their Little
Plans Upset I'm an Exasper-
atfng

Several years ago there was a horde
of safe crackers on the West side" said
an old-time detective TO a Chicago
Chronicle reporter, "and although we
knew who the gang was composed Of
we never could lay our hands on them
nor even gather evidence sufficient to
| convict. One afternoon my partner
and myself stumbled across an old
time offender and in the course Of con-
~versation he told US that he wa next
to the bunch that had been pulling off
the work in our district. This chap
was broke and promised to do as we
told him in order to make us right with
the inspector.
"Three or four days later we had il
all framed that the safe in a big ma
chinery house on Clinton street should
be tapped at two o'clock on a certain
morning. We had given the go-be-
tween money enough to pay his way
at the Auditorium, and he assured us
that the very men we had suspected
of other robberies in the district were
the ones who were TO do the machin-
cry house job. So we went to the
station and looked wise, told the in
spector and had a detail of seven men
assigned to surround the building.
My partner and myself got into the
office at four o'clock in the afternoon
with the consent of the managers of
the concern. We hid behind the safe
and awaited developments.
"When the clock in the office struck
two we took our guns and waited for
the lads who were to do the work. Half
an hour elapsed and then came the
sound of footsteps on the iron stair
way. To our surprise, there came a
violent knocking on the glass door, and
we finally decided 20 investigate. 1t
was a messenger boy, who handed us
a note saying that the gang had decid-
ed to postpone the cracking for a short
time. When the messenger boy went
down the steps he was surrounded by
the coppers who had been in the alley,
but he had no burglar tools, and was
let OoD
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
MI1H soRRow SO FAR AWAY.


They stood in the garden where roses
The roses that glorify June
Were spreading the beautiful petals
F~ored0omed TO be shriveled so soon,
And he looked at the face of the maiden,
AS she tore a red rosebud apart,
And sang with a soul full Of gladness,
This poor little song to his heart:
why do the bells ring out so clearf
Because God sent you here,
Ny deari
Why is the sky so blue-so blue,
Above?
Why is the world so fair to-day,
And why is sorrow so far awayF
Because l may finger here with you
With you
My love-"
She tore the soft petals to pieces
And let them slft down at her feet,
And she looked at the glimmering dis
lance.
Where the earth and the armament
meet:
Yet she knew the sweet tale he had
written
In JOY on Loves mystical scroll,
n she sang, with a heart full OF sor-
row,
This sad little song to her soul:
why is the world so duh and drearY
Because he is not here
Ny dear
Why is the sky so dim-so dim
Above?
WHY is the dismal day so long?
Why is there woe in the robins song?
Because another strays far with him
with him
l loYel'
IS. f. Kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

member that when you hear what
coming. will you?
$50 she sat still on the bank, resting.
and Jim and the little fellow played
and frolicked all about her. About %
feet up the stream was part of the old
log bridge which had been carried away
in the last baek-up, and what must the
baby do, by and by, but u out on that
log. Then, of course, it got dizzy and
fell into the water. And Jim, of course,
was after it like a flash.
'"The creek had gone down consid-
erably since the big rain, and the log
bridge was about seven feet above
the water. Jim caught the baby,
somehow, and the undercurrent
swept them both on like a fash.
There wasn't a thing for Jim to
catch hold of, and it looked like the
farmers story would come true
Then the little woman came to the
rescue in a manner you'd never guess.
"She didn't stop TO think-she sim
ply acted. Out on that log she went,
not creeping, mind you, but running
and down on the spot she thought
Jim would pass under she dropped.
"fCatch hold of my feet, Jim, and
climb up!' she called to him, swing
ing off by her hands, just as she'd
seen the old circus mans wife, Jim's
partner, do many a time. And jim,
somehow or other, managed to do il.
He climbed up over her body, slowly,
tossed the baby to the bank and
pulled the little woman up beside
him. Then, when they'd both got
to land again, and found nobody was
injured, both of them tainted away.
The farmer, strolling down to the
creek a little later, found them still
unconscious. And Jim, in falling,
had broken his arm so that he's only
just able to use it. Tonight will be
his first performance since he went
into that creek. That's why the lit
tie woman is watching him so very
close.
Glow did she bear the strain Of his
weight upon her? God knows-no-
body else does, the little woman her
self least Of all. Her rims were so
spraiEed and twisted that she could
MT lift a finger for weeks, and therell
always be an ugly swelling on her
right thumb where it was disjointed.
But Jim and the baby came through
it all safely, and you can bet the lit
tie woman isn't doing much worry
ing over that ugly thumb"
But /, noticing how thin and frail
she looked, couldn't help worrying a
little over her, and when my eyes
fell on the big, misshapen thumb
joint disfguring the little hand |
could have kissed it reverently-and
cried.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

old circus man he'd chummed with in
the mines started him out as a profess
sional. The little woman stuck to him
nobly through it all; learned to be a
helpmeet in more ways than one.
You'll notice how carefully she's look
ing after the ropes. She learned to do
that when he was with the poor little
circus they started out with-the man
who ought to have looked after those
things was so often drunk. Aperform-
er herself? Oh, no. Jim does an act
with the old circus man and his wife.
But the little woman there did a great
act of her own once, and in fine shape,
too. That's what I'm planning to tell
you.
I'VE travelled out west last summer.
The little woman was crazy over the
country, and one Sunday Jim took her
and the little fellow out to a farm
house for the day. After they'd had
dinner they set off for the creek run
ming through the wood-lot of the farm.
The farmer told them something start
ling about the creek before they left
the house.
"'Be mighty careful not to fall in
down therel' was the substance Of his
warning. There's a mighty swift un-
dercurrent to that erik. an it's 20
feet deep just nov after the big rain
and back-up last Friday; if you once
get down in the Nine-Mile you'll never
stop movin' till you get to Kansas City
that's % miles away. An long before
that happens you'll be dead
"well, they didn't pay particular at
tention to him, because they didn't cal
culate on falling into the creek. But
that's just what the baby did, finally.
And that's how the little woman came
to get in her only and exclusive per.
Torrance.
"Just in front of where they sat
down to rest was the log bridge the
farmer'd fixed SOS he could get across
the creek easy. 4 log bridge, you know
is a big tree felled SOS to fan across
the stream. This particular tree was
new and slippery. The little woman
wanted 10 cross the creek badly-thers
was a big field Of wheat on the othei
side and she wanted to get closer to II
but she wouldn't walk that log, eveI
. with her husband to hold her. just re
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
m MAKES WOMEN HAPPY.

II had been a sufferer for many years
from with all its symptoms
and complications, writes Mrs. O n.
Fisher. OF 1861 Lexington Ave, New YORK,
N Y. u was constantly going to see a phy-
stefan or purchasing medicine. Ny hus-
band al last induced me to try DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription. After taking one
bottle and following your advice ! was SO
encouraged that ! took i've more bottles OF
spayorite Prescription. I continued TAX
inc II and felt that | was improving faster
than al first. am not now cross and init
able. and I have a good color in my face
have also gained ten pounds in weight
and one thousand pounds Of comfort Tor
am a new woman once more, and your
advice and your Favorite Prescription 10
the cause OF It"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
THE great BarIinger circus was t,

THE great Barlinger circus was to
show under roof that evening. |
had been sent to look up a special
for the Morning Sentinel, and sat care
esslywatching the various performers
90 through with a rehearsal, shorn Of
music, lights, applause or any Of the
usual stimulating accessories. Direct
" before me a man was going over
some trapeze movements, alone. Be
low him, a~nNiously looking after the
adjustment of the ropes, stood a slen-
der little woman, The circus press
agent. seated near me, smiled quite I'M
professionally as he noticed my glance
IN her direction.
Regular little stage heroine, that, in
plain clothes" he remarked, "and no
mistake about it. All grit, clear grit,
that little woman, and not a bit of give
IN or back-down in the whole Of her.
Ny hat is off to Mrs. Thompson, sure.
IRAN away to marry the man above
her" he continued, when | had signi-
fed my desire to hear more. Left all
manne of Injuries behind her, and |
don't think she's eve regretted them
Jim Thompson wasn't a circus per
former then, but a clever young law
yer without any clients. Took up
trapeze work out in Montana, when
everything else failed him, and the wife
and baby were in danger Of going
hungry. Had done clever work with
the rings and bars at college, and an
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
OF COMETS.
1t Has Been Many Years Since One
of the FHn-TaiIed stars Has
Neared the Earth.

Comets seem to be giving our Plan
ct a large berth. Not in many years
has one of the celestial Migrants APP
preached near enough to the earth to
become a spectacular object for the
naked eyes of the masses, says the
New York Post. A few years ago
astronomers reported, after making
hasty calculations based on first OBJ
servations of a fan-tailed star which
they had discovered, that his comet
ship was headed directly for the
earth and everybody prepared himself
for the novel sensation that would
be caused by seeing the vaporous
monster emerge from space, growing
larger and larger each day and final
", perhaps. filling a considerable part
Of the heavens. But the astronomers
had figured wrongly. The comet was
headed away from us and faded rap
idly away. Since then several comets
have been observed through the tele-
scopes, but none has come near
enough to be visible 70 the naked
eve. The comet recently discovered
by an observer at Nice is another that
disdains to come anywhere near the
earth. It Is a faint object Of the
eleventh magnitude and can be seer
only through a telescope Of consid-
cradle size. It is flirting its tail at
us at a distance OF $4,000. 900 miles,
and is rushing away as fast as il
ran. It's nearest approach TO the sun
occurred on December !, when it was
two per cent. nearer to our source
Of natural light and heat than the
earth is. It was discovered by Gil
ovanni Ciaconini. but that gentleman
has not thought enough of Il to give
II his name.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder. uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
~ommendedfor everything but If you have kid-
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. ithas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried il, may have a
sample bottle sent free BY mail. also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and El
send your address to fYE1+R@
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bing- sf4 Tass
hsmton, N. Y. The ~
regular fifty cent and Hons Of s@amp-Rooe
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
A Great Saving.

Fair Customer-Are you sure this
sticky paper will catch flies?
Dealer-Yes, indeed, mum. l sold
half a dozen sheets TO a boarding
house keeper yesterday, and in two
hours she caught enough for a buckle
berry pie.-N. Y. Weekly,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
ne.nerntr RrmchI..

Sunless you pay us the ransom de-
manded, we viii cut off your boys
hair" wrote the fierce kidnapers.
do your worst" wrote the father
in reply. Il have been trying to get
that Fauntleroy idea out Of my wife's
head for ten yearAs-Baltmors
American
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

cures made by Dr..
Kilmer S ~Swamp-Root,
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
c~altriumph Of the nine
e century dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
H. ~aaHa1g- - -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

He was patient in his losses. he was
patient In his pain,
He was patient when the maiden that
he worshiped No,
But he went on like a trooper when he
ran TO catch the train,
And found he'd nave to walt for II a
weary hour or 50.
-Chiago Times-Herald
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

No such word as "Fsll.'

$50 you're in business as a ?
butcher now, Ell? / wish you succe
Thanks; | don't see how ! can
sibly fail. While there's a marks.
pigs jowl and pigs feet I'm bouli
make both ends meat'-Philadel
Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

Mr.. Hardhit-Well, the worst has
come at last-I've decided to mortgage
our little home.
The Wife - Oh, John, you don't
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

Mr.. Hardhit-I only mean that the
plumber sent me his bill this morning.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

did you see hat story about the
man who got a needle in his arm while
trying to kiss a girl?" be asked.
mo" she replied. And then added
fervently. but, thank goodness,
never learned 10 sewl"-Answers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-01
Farm Notes.


ABOUT ALFALFA GROWING.
r.,.., ,,l ir,..a.;,,., 6nsira for I'M
.-..,.,...-, ,f,,.- ,r, .ul,ur. Of alfalfa
.... ...,.,.,r.. l...,. ,ln. .t,ri,4 autha,itr.s
H.. ,.,,,,.;,,.. ..,..,.,,t
-. ILL.,, ,l..,,. .... al. 49,, .t,,t,,, r.,,-n
-. g,... .,, ,...,rt. -, tbn ,,.,,.,.:,,,.,,ts
,.,,.!.. .,...r, .l,i. ,r..,,t h,,,. ,,t
..,.....,,,.,.,:,,., i,,, th,.r, ,,.r I,,,r.
.-i,r.f.. t,n a,,t. ,.har, bra,.v
r.... .r.,. ..-.. found which
.,,...., .,,,1,.,1,.;,.,,I ..1,o,,Id nr,lnro This
,,,,, ia ,d,ant,on Again. there are
.+,'.,. ,....;a,,. If ,,.n,I lr,fnnd h1acl; soils
,,,l ,io, r-l,rl claws oud bottom
,,,,l, ,rbicb AFRO naturally drained hy
,,,,7onI..;,o ,.,.,,.,1. These offer con-
.l;,;,,,,,. ,I,.t INV. ho,n foIlnl most favor
aII, T., ,lr,Ir, Mr. Josrnh T.. Wing. of
0,,ia ,.ha,o .,ra i If tho kind last
,,n,+ionod has furnished tho following
L;,t. -. +n cn,trro
..,r,, ,... ,,.,,. . COW. olr,If, :. to
,,l,,,. +bo. land doom in tho snrinr or win
''n ,r,,.,, 49,, = r,tIo now. soil harrow.
Ian.u ,nd .a,, ho,rl,oss snrinr barley
l.. l,tt.I tt,ll RI
,,,aI. - o,r,If, GOOD
- +ho .,r,o tirno rsu,Ilv roll the
I,,l ,,.ou alton sovina This makes the
olro1fo do hnt+or hut * sometimes hard
~, tho hnr,o, Alfalfa will come through
rcr,. firm soil and will thrive better than
whom il is too loose. Let the barley
rirnn and cut If for grain. Then when
@ alfalfa starts I'M little. clip it with
rio mower, Gin il close. 1t will start
o.oin and ortor month or so clip it
oaoi,
H., a,, .t,.,, off until next year.
:. - l..t,,, =, I.oor stool. off for two
1884,, p,,,i,, ,,,o,,.i,g tho second ycar
wears h'@'n MOVING 'n' 9''',o 49,,
rs soon aS the blossoms lorm' Aitcr 'h'
first crop is taken off it will mature an
at,,r - ovootIv oo DAYS DO not delay
''n'.' ~ ~ !. ,.iu al,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-01
CUCUMBERS FOR PICKLES.

Next month cucumbcrs for picking
ma be planted. y dozen vines Will
give large supply. provided the young
cucumbers are picked off as soon as they
are large enough. For small pickles
they shou4 be allowed to grow over two
inches long. 1t frequently happens that
the vines cease to bear profuscly. but
that is usually due to allowing some OF
the cucumbers TO mature. AS soon as
the plant accompishes its object of pro
ducing seed it will have but few more
cucumbers. 1t is important, therefore
not to allow a single cucumber to ma
ture. The vines must be carefully watch,
ed for the striped beetle. which should
be DESTROYED by picking from the vines
as the beetles are proof against the or
dinarv Insecticides and MS some rene
dies are as injurious to the plants as tc
the beetles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-01

The odd Fellows OF Maryland are
naIliu- arI"m@earu,s To hold a la"E.
social .atNorlu- of members from all
PARTS OF tho state ar Toichp>Jor ON July
llr,. y number of the members of Ma
;joual Lodge, of Elkton. cypccr to hr
present ou thar occasion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-01

When weeds appear in lawns it is
some times difficult TO eradicate them.
even whru the lawn is frequently NOW
ed, as it may happen thar dwarf weeds
will drop seed. which will grow, while
other weeds are propa@ated 10y sending
out roots in every direction, from which
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-01

1t Is not necessary to wait for an or
chHrd to come into bearing and thus lose
the use of the land. \ crop of cabbage
or potatoes may be grown among young
trees. Strawberries are also an excel
lent crop. The manure will benefit the
trees later on.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-01

The wheat crop in Cecil county this
year, promises to he Il fair one, notwith.
standing the unfavorablc prospects dur.
ing the early spring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-01

z Week tu L-1-. 1ra1ernt1.a5.