davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
LAWRENCE.

Courtland, November 1.-(speciaD-Ow- ing to the fact that all but three voting boxes are located in the interior 1t is im- possible to get returns tonight. A light vote is being boiled her. It is thought this county has gone for ratification by a safe majority.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
LIMESTONE.

Athens. November 11.-(special) - The returns from nine of the seventeen boxes show a majority of 1040 in favor of rati- fication, with the strongholds of Democ- racy to hear from. The county is safe for ratification by 1500 majority. Election passed off very quietly. Only eight ne- groes voted in Athens today They stood about in groups and made threats. but did not vote. Athens gave a majority of 3S3 in favor of the new constitution. The white people all over the county voted for ratification.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
MARION,

Guin, November u.-(Special)- l)-Four precincts heard from. Indications are that Marion county will go against rat ihcation by two to three hundred votes This majority may be reduced when all precincts are heard from. Guin gave fifteen majority for ratification.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
SHELBY.

Calera, November Il. - Especially = The vote here today was 35 for ratification and 23O against Total vote s65 About three-ffths of a full vote was polled.
 Montevallo, November 11.-(SpeciaD- The Montevallo vote was 2S7 for ratifica- tion to 99 against ratification.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
TALLAPOOSA.

Dadeville, November 11.-(Special) )-Five beats give the following majorities against the new constitution: Dadevilie 60; Campbell, 59; Alexander City, 90; Eagle Creek. 104; Jackson Gap, 65. Con- stitution will be defeated in Tallapoosa by close to 1000
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
TALLADEGA.

Talladega, November 11.-(Special)- )-All beats heard from but three. The county votes for the new constitution by about 1200 majority.
 Sylacauga, November u.-(Special- The election passed off in a very quiet manner here. The official count shows IA for and 322 against ratification, of which 235 votes were cast by negroes.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
ST. CLAIR.

Ashville, November u.-(Special. .)-This beat polled 165 votes, of which 59 were for ratification. At Springville there was 100 majority against ratification. ( full estimate for this county is two ts one against ratification.
 Riverside, November 11-(Special.) )-Beat 20 gives majority against ratification.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
MOBILE.

Mobile November 11.-(Special )-Mobile city gave 15 majority for ratification. only eight precincts of the county have been heard from and the combined vote gives a majority of about 50 against ratification Later returns are exnected to bring Mobile into the favorable colmun, 7
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
DALLAS.

Selma, November n.-(special)- )-Full returns of todays election are not in, but 1t is estimated that the majority for the new constitution in Dallas County will be as large as was the majority for the call, which was 64OO.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
MARSHALL,

Albertville. November 11.-(speciaIN- Meagre returns from Marshall county show that 1t has gone against ratifca- ton by about 1000 majority Albertville peat voted 14S for and 19S against,
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
ESCAM BIA.
Rrawt0r

Brewton, November L-{Special)- Very little interest was manifested in todays election. and only about half the usual vote was boiled. Of the five boxes reported Brewton gives 8s, Flomaton 6S, Canoe 13, Pollard 25 and Atmore 57 ma
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
PIKE.

Troy, November -(speciaD-Returns coming in slowly. Advocates of consti- tuition claim county has voted for new constitution by 600 majority.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
oElEvA.

Geneva, November il. = Especially A light vote was boiled. Gevena beat votes 6S for and 1S9 against ratification. Cannot hear from other beats before tomorrow. The vote will be close in the county.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
WILCOX.

Camden, November Especial. .)-Re- turns to hand indicate that Wilcox will give a majority of 5000 to 4OOO for ratifica- tion.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
PIckENs.

Carrollton, November 1.-(special.)-A light vote was boiled; 800 for ratification. There will be 200 majority against the constitution In the countN.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
EAYETTE.

Fayette. November n.-tspecial)-F yette beat voted PA for constitution and 112 against County will vote against rat ihcation.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12

Greensboro. November 11.-(Special.)- The majority for the constitution in Hale will be between 25O0 and 5000.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12

against ratification. About half of the vote was boiled. Other precincts not heard from. County will go against rati- fication. A small vote was polled in the county.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents. 9-24-52t-tu
The age-herald., 1901-11-12

FOR SALE-MILK COWS. We have a car of Milk Cows with young calves, which we are offering at very reasonable prices. Will exchange for beef cattle.
 J. M. NELL & SON.
 Bell Phone, ll53.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
DALE.

Ozark, November t.-(speciaD-Dale county win go against ratification by about 800 majority.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
RUSSELL.

Scale, November 11.-(Special. )-The majority for the constitution is about 15OO in Russell County.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
ELMoRE.

Wetumpka. November n.-(Special.)- Elmore's majority for the constitution will be at least 1000
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
GREENE.
HALE,

Eutaw, November -(SpeciaD-Greene gives new constitution safe majority.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12

jority for the new constitution. Returns from the entire county will not be in be- fore noon tomorrow. The net majority for the constitution will be about 25O.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
LoWNDEs.

Lowndesboro. November 1l-Jspecial)- Practically no returns have been re- ceived here, but the indications are that the county has gone against the consti- tuition.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12

election passed off here splendidly. The majority for ratification is 5OS in this beat.
 Tuskegee, November 11.-(Special.) )-Ma- con County will give at least 1000 for the new constitution.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12

Marion, November 11.-(SpeciaL )-This county went for the constitution by fully 2500 majority.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12

The kidneys are small but important or. gans. They need help occasionally. Prickly Ash Bitters is a successful kidney tonic and system regulator.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. D. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c. 9-24-7m-tu-thur
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
PERRY.

against ratification will reach 1000, prob- ably more.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
NEGRO FOREVER ELIMINATED
 FROM ALABAMA POLITICS

Continued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
SCORES DURBIN FOR HIS
 STAND IN TAYLOR CASE

tcontinued from First Page,
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
MACON.

Tuskegee, November 11.-tspecial. )-rhe
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
MONDAY.

Cgs ST1T all depends upon what you want in soap. lARg1 If you require simply dirt remover, almost Intg any soap will do. But if you care at all about es29 the thing which is to be washed you mast think twice before you act. Any soap will clean linens and musins, but Ivory Soap leaves them as white as snow. Any soap will clean sheets and table cloths, but Ivory Soap leaves coarse, strong odor. Try once
 IT FLOATS.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12

picion In that respect yourself and the rancorous spirit of your letter shows that you are making bid for the support of the implacables and radicals in your owns party with a view to that end
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-14
NEW Works. WISE ouLLs.
They Know Fish bay and the stea mer
s.iIinr Days

Every day is In a measure a fish day
at Fulton market. but the seaguls
know the chief fish day of the week
says the New York Sun. II Is then
that they feast to their hearts content
Their coming and going has for years
amused and Interested the ferryboat
passengers and some of the latter have
been observed to look UP from their
papers. glance out of the cabin win
dows. catch sight OF the army OF gulls
and exclaim, Bless me. there are the
sulls. II Is Friday again"
The long-winged travellers of the
sea are always to be seen in the East
river, opposite Fulton market in the
day time, but they gather there in
greater numbers on Friday because SO
much refuse Is thrown away that day.
They hover over the surface of the
water by hundreds. taking from the
water such food as Is to their liking
they are the scavengers of the East
River in this respect. The intelligence
OF the gulls is remarkable in one way.
Besides knowing which is the big fish
day on the East river, they know the
chief sailing days on the North river
The America. line usually dispatches
steamer for Southampton at 10 a. III. b.
every Wednesday. Some minutes be-
fore the ship leaves the pier the circl-
ing OF the gulls in midstream begins
The birds know from experience that
before the ship leaves quantities OF
FOOD are thrown from the ships ports
and they make dash to recover II
the moment the ship pulls out Ii is
amusing to watch one Of the gulls try
ing TO lift from the water a piece OF
food twice as heavy as itself. Some
times these gulls will hover around the
American Line pier until noon OF
Wednesday. At this hour the Red Star
liner starts for Antwerp. leaving the
water of the slip filed with discarded
food. More frequently. however. the
birds will hurry of to the White Star
line piers directly after the American
liner leaves her wharf The White
Star steamer sails each Wednesday at
noon. On Saturdays and Thursdays
the gulls go TO Hoboken to get what
the Hamburg American liners leave
behind. These are about the only lines
that have a fixed hour for sailing and
the gulls have become acquainted with
the fact. The harbor gulls fare better
than their kind far out at sea. The
latter frequently have to follow a ship
for days to supply the demands OF
their appetite.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-14
Philadelphia Charitable Funds.

Philadelphia has no less than thirty
seven different funds that have been
left TO IL for various charitable pur-
poses. The largest Of these Is the Cir
ard estate. which passed on the death
OF Steven Girard In 1881. II now
amounts to nearly sl6,0O0000 The
income from II last year was $47s,S76,
which was devoted to Girard College
The next largest fund Is the Delaware
avenue fund, which consists of the
principal of Girard's legacy OF $500. 900
and an accumulated income OF nearly
half as much. Most Of this income
Will be devoted to- improving the river
front The other thirty-fiye trusts
amount to 81 ,30l $50. the income from
which last year was $57 7,I3l. There
are twelve fuel funds. from the income
on which 1.9i4 tons of coal were dis
tributed. Some soup trusts yield $765
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-14
King and Tinker.

A quaint story attaches to an old
ale-house at Enfield, which bears the
remarkable sign of King James and
the Tinker" Hunting one day in the
neighborhood. James /. got separated
from his courtiers. and pulled up at
this house, where he Joined tinker
sitting In the porch. In the course OF
conversation the tinker said he would
dearly love to see the king Mount
behind me. then" said James land
you shall have your wish" and, the
tinker taking him at his word. they
rode away. But how shall know
the king" asked the tinker "Oh,
that is easy enough" said James, FOR
all the courtiers will be bareheaded. I"
When they reached the party the man
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-14
Didn't Know His Mistake,

A citizen whose responsibility is i'm
pressed upon his personnel was walk
ing down Wisconsin street yesterday
deeply immersed in thought. when a
little lady with sunny smiles and a
tailor made suit tapped him on the
shoulder and Immediately turned and
entered store. Another lady, equally
as pretty who saw the little incident,
met him face to face with sparkling
eyes. Supposing the latter to have
been the one from whom he received
the delicate impact of a dainty hand
upon his shoulder. and not presuming
to deny an acQuaintanceship which
might possibly exist. the very respect
able man doffed his hat and then turn
ing about accompanied the stranger
up the street. while the store windows
ia the neighborhood with the smiling
faces of those who had seen the incl
dent and had caught on.-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-14
Religious Teaching Not Required.

Although the Philippine commission
enacted provision last January max
ing it lawful for the priest or minister
of a church to teach religion in the
public schools at stated times to pupils
whose parents or guardians asked for
such instruction, it is announced by
the commission that tnus far not one
such request has been made. The
American authorities are at a loss TO
understand this especially in view OF
the fact that a large majority of the
Filipinos are Catholics and, therefore,
presumably anxious to have religion
taught in the public schools.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-14
Kindness Gives Satisfaction.


II we take a selfish view only OF do
ing helpful things for others we find
sufficient reason; for II Is a fact that a
kindly action. kindly received. leaves
in its wake a feeling OF satisfaction
and content. II is true, unfortunately
that neighborly acts are not always
received In quite the spirit in which
they are offered. but you cannot afford
to lose your pleasure In proffering
such acts even II your neighbor does
receive II rather stiffiy. Perhaps You
have waited little too long And
II is not the gift itself more than the
pleasure OF being remembered-the
kind thought that prompts the gift.
So call and chat with sick neigh
bor the loan OF paper or book or
the new pattern, may all count as
gifts. and they count up so fast ~ we
only watch out for opportunities that
we are amazed that they have ever
been neglected by us. An important
question Is who Is thy neighbor?"
Surely others besides your own init
mate friends.
! hold him great who. for Loves sake.
Can give with generous, earnest
will.
Yet he who takes for Loves sweet
sake. III
think | hold more generous still.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-14
Cata to Eradicats Rabbits.

Australian papers state that the ex-
pertinent of the West Australian gov
ernment in turning domestic cats
loose in the southeastern districts of
the colony to check the invasion of
rabbits from South Australia has been
pronounced success. The felines
destroyed immense numbers of the
nests, and in some cases almost clear
ed the squatters' runs of the rabbits.
In anticipation OF the demand which
is expected for cats for this work
breeding establishments are being
started. II Is believed, however, that
it will be found much cheaper to
import the animals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-14
TEMPLE OF SCIENCE.
Various Societies In New York win He
We'll Housed.

temple Of science, to cost $500 900,
is to be erected by the Scientific Alli-
ance of New York to house the vari-
GUS societies composing the organiza-
tion and give them the facilities for
the advancement of original research
which they long have needed. The
project Is commended to the public
over the signatures of a distinguished
committee Of cooperation, consisting
OF Andrew II. Green (chairman), An
drew Carnegie, Abram 5. Hewitt. Sam
uel Sloan, William +. Dodge Edward
ID. Adams, John s. Kennedy, Frederick
w. Devoe. ]. Hampden Robb, d. Will
lis James, and Colonel j. McCook.
The Scientific Alliance is composed OF
the New York Academy of Sciences,
the Torrey Botanical Club. the New
York Microscopical Society. the Lin
naean Society Of New York, the New
York section OF the American Chemi-
cal Society and the New York En-
tomological Society.
The building is to be to them what
Burlington house in London is to the
Royal, the Geological. the Chemical,
the Antiquarian, the Astronomical
and the Linnaean Societies, which
make their homes therein, or what the
Palas de plndustrie in Paris Is to the
four academies OF Belles-L Lettres, Sci
ence, Beaux Arts, and Sciences Morales,
ct Politiques.-Journal Of Education.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-14
Similar to Roentgen RAYS.

In 1895 French chemist discovered
rays emanating from the element ura-
mum, which possessed properties sim
liar to the Roentgen rays. Recent ex-
periments by the Berlin High School
OF Technology proved that new ele-
ment is responsible for the Becquerel
rays-and the interesting fact has
been observed that these rays render
almost every transparent substance
luminous in the darkness, The rays
make it possible to tell genuine dia-
monds from artificial ones in the dark.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-14
A RAZOR-BACK'S SENSE.
One Cnse, at Least, In which Hog
waS Not STUPID.

But while dogs have been celebrated
for semi-human intelligence. and cat
tie have been known to evince some
practical understanding. 1t was a sur
prise to discover something like intel
ligence in an animal whose stupidity
had given occasion for a proverb. Not
long ago one OF the razor-back swine
Indigenous to the State made an essay
on the fence Of place nearby. II had
been the site OF sawmill, and the
fence was built of waste boards re-
naming after the removal OF the
works. The boar commenced his at
tack at the end of the board part OF
the fence by swaying sidewise as far
as possible without losing balance, and
then hurting his bulk against the
board as close as he could to the post.
He had apparently decided that draw
ing out the nails would be the easier
manner Of entrance. The force of i'm
pact was really formidable, and the
watchers of his movements were not
a little fearful OF his success. After
several unsuccessful attempts, he de-
sisted, but went grunting along the
fence as IL examining the quality OF
the lumber until a split plank was
found. A sharp crack followed the
throwing of himself against this. He
returned 70 the charge again and again
until the barrier was removed, when,
with astisfled grunt and squeal of
invitation to his numerous family, his
long bristly snout appeared through
the opening.-Our Animal Friends.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-14
Distribution OF tho Scripture.

Heavier than the entire population
of Liverpool are the 10000. 900 copies
OF the Scriptures distributed during the
nineteenth century by the British and
Foreign Bible Society. They weighed
about 30,700 tons. To transport this
mountain OF Bibles train sixteen
miles long, drawn by $50 locomot. yes.
would be necessary. The area OF the
printed pages would furnish standing
room for twice as many persons as
are now living throughout the world.
II all these Bibles were made into sim
gle volume the book would be 202 feet
high (as high as the London Monu-
menD, 140 feet wide, and forty-one
feet thick; each page would weigh
sixty tons, and to turn one of them
over would take the strength of l,2eD
men or forty horses. Further, the
Bibles would make 1917 columns as
high as Mount Everest $4,000 feet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-14
Necessity for u General Standard.

In the creation OF bureau OF stand
ards this country has taken a forward
step. Up to the present we have had
to verify our instruments in Germany,
but now that we have bureau OF our
own. we will be able to rely on our
selves. What would still further help
things would he the national adoption
OF reasonable system OF weights and
measures. such as the metric system
Until that is done we shall have great
difficulty and confusion in the stand
ardization OF measures. Take, for in
stance. the bushel measure that Is used
for wheat. II differs in various states
between points twenty pounds apart.
There is a variation In other measures
and until one standard Is arranged for
we shall always have trouble.-Phila-
delBhia Inquirer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-14
Injecting Passenger from street Car.

A passenger on street car who acts
in such a manner as to Justify the in
ference that he is intoxicated, and falls
into a sleep from which the conductor
fails to arouse him by shaking him,
may he elected. holds the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court of Massachusetts,. in the
case OF Hudson VS., Lynn and b. r. r.
$50 n. Il. Rep, 64O, but the court
holds further that IL is not due care
to put him,on a dark and stormy night,
in an unlighted road some distance
from buildings, though street cars are
passing at the time and teams are
likely to pass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-14
Cardinal Vaughan Nearing Seventy.

Cardinal Vaughan is now in his sew
entieth year, having been born at
Gloucester on April Is. 1882. OF that
period forty-seyen years have been
spent in the sacerdotal office and TWEEN.
ty-nine in the episcopal Ordained
when but %, his eminence was conse.
Grated bishop of Stafford at the age OF
40, and administered that busy and
pOrulous diocese for twenty yeass,
when in 1892 he was chosen to sue.
ceed Cardinal Manning in the arch.
episcopal see of Westminster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-14
A TwO-STORIED NEST.

than the little yellow birds, and his
appetite is so much more vigorous that
he gets all the food the parent birds
bring and leaves the little yellow birds
to die. A pretty state of affairs. |
should say!
! But ! must tell you a good Joke on
the cowbird that this same yellow bird
plays sometimes. often when the yell
low birds come home and find their
new nest occupied with a cowbird' 5
egg they go to work and build the
walls little higher and then lay a
false bottom, as il were. over the in
truder, Then they lay their own eggs
up in the second story OF their house
and hatch them. too. But the COW
birds egg, getting no heat from their
tiny bodies, does not hatch at all, and
ono cowbird more has failed TO come
forth to trouble these little feathered
martyrs.