davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

the pleasure of living depends upon the liver,' and 1t is a fact which none may dispute that a sunny disposition more often results from a healthy digestion than from any other cause.
 Acid dyspepsia, commonly called sour stomach or heartburn, Is caused by slow digestion of food; instead of being promptly digested and converted into blood, bone and muscle, 1t lies in the stomach for hours, fermenting and de- caying. creating gases which cause pres sure on the lungs and heart, short breath and general discomfort and irritation.
 Such half digested food Is indeed poor nourishment for the body, brain and nerves and the result is shown in irri- table tempers, unaccountable headaches and that depressing condition usually called the "blues'' but how quickly all these disappear when appetite and diges- tion are restored
 Laxative medicines only irritate the already irritated stomach and bowels and have no effect upon actual digestion of food.
 The sensible course to follow Is to make use of simple natural digestives like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals until the stomach has chance to re- cuperate.
 The natural digestives which every healthy stomach contains are peptones uldStdbe dHu t1yuTOcnlOIlC dIl0- iaCtiC acld8 and when any of them are lacking the trouble begins. The reason Stuart's- Dys- pepsia Tablets are so valuable and suc- cessful In curing stomach troubles Is be- cause they contain. in pleasant concen- trated tablet form all these absolutely necessary essentials for perfect digestion and assimilation of food.
 Henry Kirkpatrick of Lawrence, Mass, says: 'Men and women whose occupation precludes an active out door life should make it a daily practice to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. have done so myself and know positively that I owe my present health and vigor to their daily use.
 From the time was 22. when grad uated from school. with broken health from overwork, until was 34. I scarcely knew what it was to be free from stom- ach weakness. had no appetite what ever for breakfast and very little for any other meal.
 q had acidity and heartburn nearly every day and sometimes was alarmed by irregularity and palpitation of the heart, but all this gradually disappeared after I began using stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and can eat my meals with relish and satisfaction which had not known since was growing boy"
 The success and popularity of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is enormous, but it Is deserved. and every druggist in the United States, Canada and Great Brit ain has a good word for this meritorious preparation.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, October 29.-(special)-w. the Huntsville Gun Club yesterday after noon with a score of s7 straight. This was the best shooting ever done in Hunts vile by any amateur or professional.
 The Rev. Joe Lee of Birmingham died In Huntsville this afternoon at the home of his father. S. c. Lee He was B years old and married. He died of consump- Hon.
 Mrs. George Anyan, wife of we'll known planter of New Market, died last night
 In the United States Court the grand ju1y was organized, with Capt J. B. Floyd of Madison as foreman. The court will take a recess for a week.
 Mrs. Mabel Conklin of Brooklyn, one of the national officers or the Womans Christian Temperance Union, will visit this city during the early part of next month for the purpose of renewing inter- est in the work of the local chapter.
 The series of revival services that have been conducted for more than a week at the First Cumberland Church was closed last night on account of the Ill health of Dr. Saunders of Stevenson, who was holding the meetings
 Yesterday was perhaps the liveliest day of the campaign in Madison County for the ratification of the new constitution. Speeches were delivered by Judge Rich- ardson at Plevna, Hon. H. Y. Sanders and J. H. Ballentine at Deposit, J. c. King and w. T. Sanders at Dallas Mills, Capt. Daniel Coleman and James H. Ball. lentine at Merrimack. All the speakers had large crowds.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
SCOTTSBORO

Scottsboro, October 29-(SpeciaL )-Hon. Virgil Bouldin and Judge John B. Tally spoke at the court house in Scottsboro stitution.
 Word comes from Aspel, remote post office settlement in this county, that family named Howse have a son named Virgil who is only years of age and weighs 172 pounds. The young fellow was never sick a day in his life. His parents have been offered several times a con- siderable amount of money for their boy, but have refused the offers.
 Hon. John Wallace of Madison county spoke at Larkinsville. this county. on stitution and had large crowd to hear him.
 Camp William H. Payne, Sons of Con federate Veterans, will meet on next Thursday for the purpose of electing commandant and the transaction of other business.
 The two cases of scarlet fever reported this week are of very mild form, and no apprehension is felt for the spread of the disease.
 A meeting was held today by the town ship trustees for the purpose of locating and appropriating funds for the public schools in this precinct.
 Judge M P. Brown, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of this place Is quite i'll. He failed to open the Methodist Sunday school, of which he is superintendent, last Sunday for the first time in thirty-one years
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
Corona Lump Coal $2.75 per ton. Phone 247.

The Hotel Morris is now serving elaborate Table d. Hote dinners for 75c between the hours of 5:3O and 8:3O D. m. during the week, and l2:3O to S:3O p. m. on Sun days. !
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
ATHENS
Joint Debate Between Hon. T. c. Mo-
 CIeIIan and Hon. w. r. Cofer.

Athens, October 2s.-(Special.) )-The first joint discussion on the question of the new constitution in this county occurred today at the court house when Hon. Thomas c. Mcclellan met Hon. W. T. Cofer of Cullman. Colonel Cofer had an appointment here to speak against the new constitution and the advocates asked for a division of time, which was granted The two gentlemen spoke to small au- diecce. The division of time. was un- equal, but MT. Mcclellan did his work well in the time allotted him.
 Nathan, the S-year-old son of Lucian Grubbs. living six miles in the country lost hand yesterday by having it caught in a sorghum mill. His little sister was feeding the mill and he attempted to as- sist her when his hand was caught and before the horses could be stopped the hand and arm was crushed off half way to the elbow The arm was amputated and the boy Is doing well.
 -.s---
 Warm weather weakens, but Hoods e. ...1l.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
EAST LAKE.

East Lake, October 29.-(Special. .)-The progressive. A short time ago very ex- tensive Improvements were made both to the interior and exterior of the church edif1ce, and now 1t has been furnished with the new pews which are said to be the handsomest in East Lake. The church is in most satisfactory condition, both spiritually and financially, and has a live Sunday school of some hundred members.
 F. P. Utting of the Atheneum has been confined to his home for a week past by a severe cold He is now able to get out to his business again.
 The meeting of the board of education, which was called for tonight, has been postponed until next Monday night at 7:30, when full attendance is desired. Business of importance will come before the board at that time.
 The building being erected on the cor ner of Ninth street and Underwood av- enue by the Southern Bell Telephone Company, is rapidly nearing completion. It Is to be used for the East Lake ex- change.
 Bob Mckinley Camp. United Confeder- ate Veterans, met at their hall over Burchfields drug store on Saturday last. A photographer was present and the weather being favorable, picture of the members present was taken.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

StDI lO LHC WOhhnOuSC DuI was I6ledSeQ at the request of the attorney general of Tennessee. He afterwards ran away and went to St.. Louis and was sent to re- form school, where he proved very close student of mathematics
 Boys Ragged Hlm.
 'Oscar was a very proud boy" con- tinued the grief-strlcken father, "and think this had much to do with his in clination to remain away from home. At school the boys nagged at him about hay ing been in Jail and it hurt him, so he left home. I do not believe Oscar was trying to burglarize a store on the night he was shot, but he may have been in the alley for the purpose of begging"
 Mir. Lee will return to Birmingham Fri day to be present at the preliminary hear ing before Justice Benners of the charges against Richardson
 At the request of Coroner Paris and other authorities interested in the case. Richardson's bond has been raised to s50O0 The officer made the bond.
 Fined for vagranoy.
 Frank Martin and J. F. Anderson, the two men who are In the city 1aii charged with having knowledge of the boys ac- ton before the shooting, were fined s1o each by Judge Feagin yesterday morn ing for vasrancy. It is claimed by the police that these men had the boys under their tutelage while In the city.
 Harry Rivers. Wilbourne Richmond and Walter Anderson, the three companions ~A A- I. county jail. where they will be held awaiting preliminary hearing. Coroner Paris says they will have to remain there until the grand jury meets in January. The boys are not pleased with the pros poets and as they were marched into the big jail, one of them suggested to the off, ficers in charge that they were up against it"
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

St. Mary's Lunch TO-DAY. 210 N. 18th street.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

Lemp's Bottle Beer at all saloons.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
A Sour Stomach.

Is Often the Real Cause of a Sour
 Temper.
 That the condition of the digestive or- sans has marked effect upon the char acter or disposition is a truism as old as the hills. Old Ben Johnson wisely said
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

Glass-Johnston & Walter Paint Co.,, opposite Florence Hotel.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
MARION

Marion. October 2s.-(Special.)- )-Circuit Court convened Monday. In deference to the wishes of Judge Moore. Judge J. c. Anderson of the First district is presid- ing and Judge Moore is holding court for Judge Anderson in Clark County.
 Solicitor Quarles, Chancellor Taylor and Judge Stewart addressed the people in the courthouse yesterday on the new con- stitution- Both Taylor and Stewart were members of the constitutional conven- tion and their speeches were complete explanations of the important features of the new law.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

Warm weather weakens but Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens, regardless of the season Try it.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

Exquisite Flowers, every variety, at Parker's, 1913 lst avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

A meeting was held today by the town ship trustees for the purpose of locating and appropriating funds for the public schools in this precinct.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

The two cases of scarlet fever reported this week are of very mild form, and no apprehension is felt for the spread of the disease.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

In the United States Court the grand jury was organized, with Capt J. B. Floyd of Madison as foreman. The court will take a recess for a week.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

Mrs. George Anyan, wife of a we'll known planter of New Market, died last night.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

s. T. Key had the misfortune Sunday afternoon to lose his fine saddle horse. The animal was grazing in the yard at his fathers residence at Woodlawn and while running from one side of the yard to the other. stumbled ana fell, breaking his neck
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-09
and rising in a vast dome 300 feet

and rising in a vast dome 300 feet
above.
Winding about on the outside Of the
chamber to height OF nearly 700
feet. 1t Is proposed to build galleries
dedicated to various purposes and
large enough in themselves to contain
large exposition. High above the
colossal rotunda OF the amphitheatre.
and near the apex of the structure,
there Will be an observation chamber,
with openings through the four sides
of the pyramid. From this chamber.
more than 80 feet higher than the
Ferris Wheel of the Chicago Fair. the
visitor will get blrdseye view of the
Exposition and the panorama of city
streets with the Mississippi River and
the green hills of Missouri and Illinois
In the distance. This chamber and In
termediate galleries will be reached
by an inclined spiral railway. con
structed on the principle of moving
sidewalk. BY the side of this railway
will be n carriage drive and foot path,
80 that three modes OF ascent VIII be
offered. the incline being so gradual
that vehicles could ascend and descend
In perfect safety. Ample provisions
are made for lighting the interior of
the structure. sunlight being admitted
into the gallerines by means OF aper-
lures through the walls and into the
amphi.A ~ tire through openings in the
same, where the decreasing walls or
the pyramid render this an easy mat
ter At night II would be brilliantly
lighted. botk inside and outside, by
electricity.
George G.. Stinde has charge of the
plans. and effort will at once be made
to interest capitalists in the project.
One plan Is to erect 1t by popular sub
gcrlption. similar to the method. en-
ployed in raising the money FOR the
erection of the Washington Monu-
ment. charging States, cities. societies
and individuals for the privilege or
having their names engraved upon the
walls of the corridors and other parts
Of the structure.
Considerations in its favor are that
II being built of stone and cement
would render IL tire-proof, and per-
rnanent building for vhe exposition
and other purposes. The cost is est-
mated mt about S1,0Oo00o, which sum
the promoters think should be ful,y
realized by charging admission, selling
concessions of space, etc. While the
project is one requiring an enormous
amount OF labor and study for its con-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-09
Diplomatic Entrance.

In the year 1871. when the Govern
ment OF Monsieur Theirs was at Yer
sailles, and before the national as
sembly had decided whether the new
constitution OF France was to be mon
archical or republican. the late Comte
de Paris viGlted the palace at Yer
sailles.
Just as he was about to enter, Nj.
Jules Simon met and recognized him.
Bowing low Monsieur Simon said with
much gravity:
"If we are a republic, Count, you are
in my house, and | shall be delighted
to do the honors; but II we are mon
archy, then l am in your house, and
cannot play the host"
The Comte de Paris laughed and
took NJ. Simon's arm.
"Ah. monsieur" he said, gayly, "let
us 60 in together"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-09
All Greek To Her.

There's n ten-year-old boy up on the
hill who is mighty fond of his mother.
but who has very small opinion In
deed of the educational advantages
which she enjoyed In her young days.
The kid tackled his father TIE other
evening for some help on his arith-
metic lesson. His dad dropped his
paper and began TO help the boy out.
while the mother, with book Ii her
lap. sat looking on.
Lets see" said the dad. with his
pencil I'm his teeth, rs he gazed alb
stractedly at the boys mother. whats
three e-eights OF four-hfthsT'
The kid noticed his dad looking nj
his mother as he asked the question.
"Oh. it's all Greek 10 her. pop" said
the boy. and then his father was brute
enough to roll around In his Morris
chair and gloat over the young ones
not essentially vicious thrust while
the boys mother figured on the two
nice slices OF bread and molasses that
the boy wasn't going to get before go
ing TO bed that night.-Washingtor
4 Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-09
slop vs.. Dry Grain For Pigs.

The feeding of ground grain in con-
nection with Sloop OF some kind has
many advocates. Quite number Of
feeders think that all kinds of grain
feed should be molstened just enough
to pour we'll from the pail TO the
trough. a number of tests to deter
mine whether or not this is profita BILE
were conducted by Professors Plum
and Van Norman at the Indiana Ex-
pertinent Station. These men conclud-
ed that the difference in appearance Of
pigs fed on dry feed and on moistened
feed goes 10 show that there is no ad-
vantage in moistening the feed. Furth-
er, the pigs fed dry grain made slight
ly the best gains. Taking everything
into consideration, 1t Is considered un-
necessary to molsten ground feed for
pigs except as 1t may be matter of
convenience. OF course this is only
one test. and conclusions must not be
drawn until further work has been
done. This kind of experiment is
highly valuable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-09
Prepared For Winter.

During the summer months, after
the harvest season has passed and
crops have had their final LAY by" we
should turn our attention TO the poul-
try houses and yards. Each separate
apartment should be gone over, and
every little detail as regards the COM
fort of the fowls should be looked
after.
All the filth and trash which have
accumulated during the busy farming
season should be removed, and the
doors of the houses recovered with
fresh earth from the garden.
A good, thick coat of whitewash
should be applied on both inside and
outside Of houses. and n general house.
cleaning should be had. All the small
cracks in walls should be carefully
looked after.
New nests should be made. and extra
roosts be put in for the young fowls
which will soon he large enough to
roost with the old fowls. a small
amount OF labor now will save many
4 dollar next winter, and perhaps be
the means OF preventing various dis
eases among the fowls.-Home and
Farm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-09
Practical Potato Culture.

l have found potatoes a profitable
crop for a term of years. l select a
piece of sod land where water does
not stand. or rather where there is
natural drainage. and plow 1t six to
seven inches deep, using n plow with
a jointer that the edge of the furrow
may be well turned under. The land
is narrowed very thoroughly both
ways. first with 4 cutaway harrow.
then with a spring tooth, making the
soil very fine to a depth of four inches
or more. Drills are then opened with
small furrowing plow four inches
deep and three feet between the rows.
A high grade brand of fertilizer con.
tanning ten per cent. actual potash is
distributed in the drills at che rate of
one ton to the acre. scattered as even
ly and thlnly as possible. 1t may be
safer TO cover the fertilizer little.
although hardly ever go to that trou-
BILE.
For seed prefer potatoes of medium
to small size and do not believe in
cutting them too fine. These pieces
are dropped about fourteen inches
apart In the burrows, ana covered
with cultivator with the wings
| turned in and with a roller attach
ment Before the potatoes appear
above ground l 90 over the pieces
with a weeder. and as soon as the
plants are well up start the cultivator
and run ii quite often. gradually get
ting considerable earth around the
plants. I use the hand hoe If neces-
sary. as weeds must not be allowed TO
grow among the plants.
Some may think that a ton Of fer
/ tilzer to the acre too much to apply
| all In the drills. but l want 10 have
enough right where ;he roots need IL
most. for the potato is rather a poor
feeder. The method OF cultivation is
to keep the roots from spreading over
\ the land too much. | have found from
/ experience that we must apply more
than the analysis of the plant would
seem To call for.-F. ". Sargent. in
American Agriculturis;.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-09
HISTORY OF A LOT.
The Result OF n Petty Debt After Man,
Years.

Tho hesuIt OF n fetty DoDt After mnn1
Years.
An early settler was In debt to
| groceryman. The bill amounted tc
nearly 500. This happened In 1896
The early settler offered for full set.
| tlement OF the account warranty
deed OF lot corner OF Washington
and Dearborn streets, then away out
on the prairie. The groceryman was
indignant and threw the early settler
half way across the street
"Oh. I'll get even with you for that"
said the early settler. shaking his fist
at the groceryman. You'll live to
regret this day" The groccryman
slammed the door and the early settler
struggled to his feet, busted his over
coat and limped home. The grocery
mans wife scolded him for treating
the early settler 40 unceremoniously,
and ordered him to call at his resi-
dencc Mt once and apologize.
"Say. old friend. IL II the best you
can doW called out the groceryman to
the early settler from the gate. M he
was afraid to go In on account OF the
shotgun.
whats the matter with your" an
swered' The early settler with his head
out OF the window ana wry face.
want to apologize! Come down! I'll
take your deed and call the count
square"
Apologize, and I'll do It," roared
the early settler.
what are those fellows doing over
there on the prairie2" asked the gro
ceryman of his wife when they were
out riding together three years later.
"By jingo, If they amt subdividing
lots" Aps.she hit the old horse with
lash. Whips had not yet arrived. A
company from New York was about to
have n land sale.
what did you do with that deed the
early settler gave you?" asked the
groceryman's wife.
Threw IL In the old trunk up In the
attic. Never thought II was worth re-
cording. Settled the bill to accommo-
date you. you remember
The groceryman fled his deed for
record and paid up the back taxes. In
1850 the lot was worth $4,000: in 1860.
$500 In 1870. S5000O0; In 1880.
$3.50, 900: In 1890. S1.OO0,00O, and 1t is
still rapidly increasing in value. The
groceryman died happy. The early
settler still lives and is also wealthy.
lie held on to other property.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-09
A Question of Bills.

A traveller in England rested at noon
at n wayside inn and took luncheon.
The landlord was n social person, and
after presenting his bill sat down and
chatted with his guest.
by the way" the latter said, after a
while, what is your name:'
MY name" replied the landlord.
"is Partridge"
"Ah." returned the traveller, with n
humorous twinkle in his eyes. by the
length of your bill l should have
thought it was Woodcock!'
This story, as 1t appears in n recent
book by a distinguished English diplo'
mat. Is credited with having amused
Bismarck.