davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-21
CHANGE OF LIFE.

az was taken sick
five years ago with
The Grippe and
had a relapse and
was given up by
the doctor and my
friends. Change
Of Life began to
work on me. /
flowed very badly
until a year ago,
then my stomach
and lungs got so
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-21
For Women.

Or. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness 20 hundreds Of anxious women.
There Is positively no other remedy known
TO medical science, that will so quickly aud
safely do the work. Have never had a single
failure The longest and most obstinate cases
are relieved in days without fail. No other
remedy VIII do this. No pain, no danger, no
interference with work. The most difficult
cases successfully treated through cores
pondence. and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance I relieve hun
dreds OF ladies' whom never see. Write for
further particulars. All letters truthfully
answered. Free confidential advice in ali
matters OF apriyafe or delicate nature. Bear
IN mind this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and will positively
leave no after III effects upon the health BY
mail securely sealed. $500. Dr. +. NJ. toll
MAN Co, 10 fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-21
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Americas Greatest Medicine.
absolutely pure; contains no fusel oil;
CURES CONSUMPTION.

Gentlemen had a cough for three years, effects
Of grip and not taking proper care Of myself In
April became 90 weak unable 10 work.
was examined by two physicians, who told me had
bronchitis, very bad. They advised me TO Duiys
Pure Malt Whisky but WINS 30 bitter against whis-
key that would not consent By August last ] had
gone 30 far as TO be unable TO get my breath, ex-
oept with dificulty-was very low. / thought 1
could not live much longer. Our old physician,
DR.. i. w. Campbell, OF Energy, S. c., examined my
lungs, told me the right one was very bad and the
left one but trfe better, but that ] had enough
lungs left 10 live a good while yet II would take
plenty Of Duhys Pure Mali WhiSkey and take IL
regularly. BY this time / willing TO do any
thing for relief. So the dear old man, though he
is not whiskey doctor, ordered me TO begin at
once with two tahespoonfuls dose every two
hours, day and night. ! did 50, and Immediately
began 10 improve, and now, Elk weeks from that
time, i can breathe almost a. vel as ever could,
and DIR. &. says my lungs are healed, except one
dull place in the right lung, and that the cavities are
contracting.
| do not know whether God Il going TO let me
get well or not but / humby trust He will, and
believe that, under God, your Whiskey has saved
any life thus far, and IL had begun a year ago
woud have been cured by this tune.
Respectfully, Mrs. II. L. RIDDLE, Zeno, S. G.
An Absolutely Pure Silmuant and Tonic.
Only whiskey taxed by the Government as a med
packages si0 bottle; Medical BOOK sent free, A'H
Duty Mali Whiskey Co. Rochester. n. Y,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-21
WHAT A BLESSING.
Many OF Our Readers are Learn
ing to Appreciate.


What blessing it is.
Sought after by thousands.
Many a miserable man is happy now.
Nights Of unrest, days of trouble.
An itching skin disease means this.
Itching Piles mean it.
Eczema just as bad, and just as hard to
cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieves at once.
and cures all itchiness of the skin.
A blessing to a suffering public
Here's proof to back our statement.
Mr.. Samuel Carr, of School street,
Haverhill, Mass, says: Il procured
Doan's Ointment for an eruption on my
leg which caused me considerable
anxiety. The treatment gave satisfac-
tory results and warrants me in saying
that Doan's Ointment acts up to the rep
reservations made for it, ("
} Doan's Ointment for sale by all deal
ers. Price so cents Mailed bv Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the U. S. Remember the name,
Doan's, and take no substitutes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-21
m - MRS ANNIE THOMP5ONW

81 cannot enough regard Lydia Pnkhams yegeabs
II good than all the doctors have
weakness in its worst form for about ten years had I'd
and was weak that / could not do my homework.
falling Of the womb and Inflammation OF the
menstrual periods suffered terribly. At times my back
very hard lift anything heavy
my feet long time. My husband spent hundreds
did good My husbands sister what
table Compound had done and wanted it. but
think il any good. After time concluded
truly claimed bottles Of the
packages of Sanatve Wash have made
taking the fifth bottle. weigh
years; do all homework, sleep well have
feel that life is worth living all to Lydia Pink
etabe Compound. feel that IL has saved life and would
anything always glad recommend it 70 al
II they win follow Mrs Pnkhams directions they win
Gratefully yours, Mrs ANNIE THOMPSON South Hot Sr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-21
PRoFUsE PERIOD

II commenced
taking Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vege- !
table Compound Il
bout 3 months 4
ago, and cannot
express the won
derful good it has !
done me. Men
situations were 80 -
profuse as 10 leave !
me very weak for "
some time after.
Was also troubled vii
tired feeling, bearing
pain across the back
felt as though there
weight in my stomach
l have taken two boi'i'
cine, and now have oe''
/ have had for four yea
Mrs. LIZZIE DloAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

with an this colossal fortune General
rorrozas lives a modest life, He has
an ofIice and private bank IN his pal
"tlal residence In Chihuahua, where
toontv clerks are employed to attend
10 his affairs. He seldom travels pre-
ferring 10 take a trip to MS ranch 10
touring The country, and mas VISITED
the United states but twice IN bis ne
General TcrraZas has led an active
ne I'm the affairs Of Mexico, but paid
l'tfla attention 10 the rest Of the world
Hp Wae % modest merchant In Chihua-
buo when the war broke out against
tbo French IN the 60s and he rendered
his sarl lees 10 the Mexican government
as common soldier. In this war he
d,yllnqlshed himself and rose 70 the
tank OF colonel After the war he re-
tlred 10 private life. but about ten years
afterwlrd when the church party arose
in rebellion, he was again called into
servlrp Raising an army OF volunteers
I'm the mountains he attacked Chihua
ina then the stronghold Of the church
marty and after three days Siege
captured the city and eT.,-d the war
After this feat Genera Ierrazas was
made brgadier general and placed In
command Of the state Of Chihuahua
soon afierward he was elected COVER
nor o. the state. 10 which position he
was reelected successfully for twenty
volrs. During hts term as governor OF
the state General Terrazas made an
Immense fortune. Retiring In 1890 he
cpened q bank and began the era Of de-
velcpmcnt that has made Chihuahua
one N the leading manufacturing cities
Of the republic
Courteous obllglng ana unassuming.
the northumberland has made himself
one of the most popular men IN Mexico.
He glyes away thousands Of dollars 70
.ha POOR every year and IL now support
ing several churches and schools He
is a believer In education and all OF his
i've children have been educated In the
United states He has done more to
bring American capital into Mexico
than any other one man and the devel-
opmcnt Of the mining resources OF
Northern Mexico are largely due to his
efforts He IL now nearly 10 years old
and gives little Of his time to his bus.
mess. leaving everything IN the hands
Of his three sonB,-Kansas City Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

when the estate Of an American capl-
talst reaches s5OOOoOoo everybody in
the United states knows who he Is ana
his name ls familiar wherever news
papers are printed and read.
In Mexico, however, Il ls different.
There are men IN Mexico whose for
tunes run around the s5OOOOOO0 mark
and are hardly known outside of their
own states one OF these IS Don Luis
Terrazas Of Chihuahua, formerly COVER
nor Of that state He Is The largest In
dlyldual land and cattle owner In the
world. It would surprise the people OF
Massachusetts, to know that one man
in the Southern republic was the sole
owner Of more land than Is In that
commonwealth They would hardly be-
ieye that one man In Mexico could sup
nly the whole city OF Boston with beef
from his own ranch and never exhaust
his herd.
Don Luis Terrazas is sole owner OF
one ranch In the state Of Chihuahua
that comprises lSOO0OOO acres Of land
and has 100000 acres In other parts
OF the republic On these ranches an
average Of 100000 head Of cattle 100000
sheep and 100000 horses Craze the year
around lie markets over 10000 head OF
cattle every year and third as many
sheen. This great ranch begins OF the
city limits of chihuahua and extends
no miles north toward FL Paso.' II Is
over 10 miles wide and extends into the
richest part Of the Sierra Madre noun
talns. oyer 100000 acres OF his estate
is In good state Of cultivation and is
well improved,
The Terra2as estate Is estimated at
100000, 900. Mexican money Besides his
ranch interests he Is the heaviest stock
holder IN the Banco Mlnero, Chihuahua,
Agricultural and Mortgage bank, city
Of Mexico; Banco Central Mexlcan0
City OF Mexico Anglo-MexIcan Bank
Ing company, City Of Mexico, and Mer
camille bank Of Monterey, and controls
the Chihuahua wooden mills. -four fac
tory, brewery and street car system
besides being one Of the heavy owners
OF the chihuahua & Pacific railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
OWNS Is MILLION ACRES.

Mexican the Greatest OF Individual Land Owners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
. vaat nlcvcle Rider

WIN often receive painful cuts.
--r4Ire or bruises from accidents.
Huctlen's Arnica salve, win KIN the
-4lr and heal the injury It's the cv.
elist's friend. Cures Chatting Chapped
Hands sore Lips Burns. Ulcers and
Piles cure guaranteed. Only Csc. Try
H. sofia nv y. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
When Large Skulls Mean Large Brains.

anunntl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Attention, Investors

aus eD'0s property now occupied by the F. Au.,D,,,
1901 .. II. t 1 " ne highest bidder for cash. O'Clock % Goods
s,r.. w Door o. the City and County Bldg June "a
sn. on.. !, sr '' fs and additional ground r., MAN
n.n.n aD'' Dos and Steam Heating Plant prop., improve
inspection sale Will be made by Mr. ws r.,s.. open for
THEODORE MEYER,
rx.on,o.. .r.,.. isADoRE MEYER
eVu'ols ol estate OF Frederick II. Auerbach dsoo.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
ORAL CLuB EXCURSION

To ogden, sunday. Jane 9th, via Oregon
short Line.
Special train leaves going at 800 a.
m and leaves ogden coming back al
$50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
TEACHERS.

DR.. Talmsge's new book. The Great
Salt Lake, Present and Past" should
be In the hands OF every educator. The
amount OF Information II contains re-
iating 10 the great saline sea, makes 1t
an invaluable work Tor reference or
study.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
HoMEsEEKERs REGISTERING
Thirteen Thousand Homesteads fol
 5O,OOO Applicants.

Fl Reno. O. T., July 10-Foilowing the proclamation of President Mckinley open 1S.O0O farms in the Kiowa-Comanche country. the first registration of home seekers was made here and at Lawton today. Hundreds were lined before the various registration booths when dark ness came tonight and tomorrow and next day their registrations will continue until all who come have been given an ops portunity to file their name. The declar- til then none of the 5000 applicants will know whether or not he has been lucky enough to receiV ca homestead.
 The lottery scheme robbed the "open- ing of the picturesue run and the ex- citing times incident to the great open ing of the Cherokee strip ten years ago. Compared with that event the affair to- day was tame. Considering that there are perhaps 2o.OOo people in town, com paratively little disorder prevailed.
 Last night hundreds of people slept in the streets and alleys to maintain their places in lines which began forming yes terday at the six registration booths In Ell Reno. The crowd before each booth elected a captain and each man and wo- man in line was given a number, which they pinned on their clothing.
 As the hour of 9 o'clock neared. inter- lopers tried to push in and break the nu- merical order of the line organization. This Instantly raised bad blood and when word was passed down the line little later that the booth oHlclalS would nor recognize the line organization, but would register the first persons to present them- selves. there was threats of violence and rioting seemed likely.
 Trouble was prevented by the early an- nouncement that the line organization would be respected by the Government officials. Cheers and waving of hats greeted this word and from this time forth no sign of trouble was apparent Applicants were admitted to the booths four at time and the filing proceeded
 During the day the heat became in- tense. but no serious suffering was re- norted. The numerous women in line were treated gallantly by the men, who shaded them from the sun with umbrel- las and furnished drinks from the lemon ade vendors.
 The second place of registration named fin the proclamation was at Lawton, twenty-fiye miles west, and where similar scenes to those enacted in Fl Reno were witnessed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
SESSION IS
 CONCLUDED Christian EndeayOrerS Fin iSh Their Work. OFFICERS ARE CERTIFIED Slim Attendance Did Not Pre-
 vent Enjoyment. Missionaries Tell of Siege of Pekin by the Boxers-Russia Charged With Hostility to the Society.

Cincinnati, July 10.-The great twen- tieth international meeting of the So- ciety of Christian Endeavor was brought to close here tonight in a blaze of glory. While in attenoance the meeting was not up to expectations that did not detract from the tull en- joyment of the exercises and addresses that were prepared for the visitors. Light hearted, happy and joyful they filled the town tonight with thelr street songs.
 Both President Clark and Secretary Baer expressed themselves as highly gratified with the Convention. which, they said, even if not numerically strong, allowed those who dld attend to carry home with them greater share of the blessings of the meeting.
 The program for tocGy was arranged on a more elaborate scale than that of the previous day, but owing to the con solidation of the three into two big meetings, the speakers were requested to boil down their addresses to allow the speakers who were to have particl- patd in Auditorium Ohio to speak with them in the other two auditortums.
 The quiet hour meetings of the Revs. Floyd W. Tompkins Of Philadelphia, and Cornelius Woelfkin of Brooklyn. again ushered in the days program. Auditorums Endeavor and Williston were then used for two big rallies in the morning, which were devoted to d discussion of the twentieth anniversary session of the society. Secretary Baer of Boston, presided in Auditorium En- deavor.
 George w. Coleman of Boston, de- scribed the Christian Endeavor work Among the Soldiers and Sailors" He said that two went down on the Maine in Havana harbor and that twelve more sailed with Dewey and the Olvm- pia into Manila bay.
 Rev. George w. Moore of Nashville, Tenn. told of the work among the Afro Americans. and Frederick A. Wallace of Lexington k. described the prison work of the Endeavorers. Rev. J. F. CoWan of Boston dwelt on the work among the forigners in this country. while Rev. A. B. Curry of Birmingham, Ala, and Rev. Tracy Mc- Gregor of Detroit. talked on The FL ement of the Obligation" and the Joy of Service" Five minute addresses on twenty years of Christian Endeavor | work were made by the Revs. Gllby c. Kelly. Nashville. Tenn; James l.. Hill, Salem, Mass. and George McMani- mann Steubenville. Ohio.
 Treasurer Shaw spoke of 'The Worlds Christian Endeavor Union, | in which he emphasized the need for a field secretary for Christian Endea- vor in China and called upon the au- | dience for pledges of financial strength, | which was literally responded to- | Rev. John Shape of Wilmington, | Del, spoke on "The Power of Testi- mony."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
SENATOR JOHN I. MORGAN ASSAILS
 "GRANDFATHER" SUFFRAGE SCHEME AS PROPOSED BY MAJORITY REPORT

that offices should follow the blood, If the power that creates them Is the blcod of inheritance: and this is all that is meant in the British system of titled nobility which alone legis- Iates in the House of Lords, and of re- gal blood and prerogative which up- holds the throne. and the power of ap- pointment to office, which is an appen- age of the throne, and the pardoning power over which the people have no control.
 We are making too near an approach to this system of the perpetual trans mission of power, by inheritance. suc- cession and appointment. in the wide latitude of power. and the wider ex- emption from responsibility. that our courts are giving to corporations. The process is not identical, and is not be- yond control, in the case of corporate powers, and the almost immortality Of their alleged rights of succession. But their triumphant and alarming license reaching above the powers of govern ment, serve as an indication of the wild demand for office, patronage and power that will follow when the Stases have established a right of heredity as to the electoral franchise.
 When such a titled class of voters Is created by the organic law. it will soon occur to them that no other class should be allowed to vote, and they will usurp all power. It Is far rom being a comfort to me that some ne- groes are included. and many white men are left out. by the ordinance re- ported by the majority of the Commit tee on suffrage in this ordinance ot inheritable blood. With great respect,
 (SigneD John H. Morsan
 To Hon. Frank $. White, Delegate to the Constitutional Convention oi Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
The Nominating Committee Selects
 the Officers.

Detroit, July 1O.-Two general meetings and ten separate department meetlnss @ kent the delegates to the fortietn Ma tIopal Educational Convention busy to- dav The Nominating Committee this af- ternoon selected the following onicerss who will be voted on later py the eon-
 President-w. NJ. Bradschear. President of Iowa College.
 Treasurer-Charles H. Reyes of Hart iVF Eleven Vice-Presidents were also placed in nomination. sa
 At the general session of the associa- +,on tonight papers were read by Fred arinlr M Crunden of St. Louis and prin- eipai George Nj. Grant of Queens Uni- versity, Kingston, Ont. MT. Crunden urgeu greater cooperation between teachers and libraries.
 Principal Grants paper was entissed some of Our Mistakes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

Capt. Frano 5. White, one of the delegates from te State large to the ConstitutionalS ,nvention. has receiv- ed the follows letter from United States SenatorN Inn T. Morgan. giving his views on thS suffrage plan proposed by the majority report of the Commit tee on Suffrage and Elections of the Alabama Constitutional Convention:
 Warm Springs. Va. July 6, 1901. Dear Captain White:
 The American revolution was not so much a redress of grievances, as 1t was a struggle to abolish heredity in Government. That was the real line Government. That was the real line of division between Democratic and regal and the church established by law. Heredity disappeared. with its associ- ated rights of perpetuity in the own ership of lands. and many minor hered- itaments of feudalism, such as titles and tenures and servitudes. when our new Democratic scheme of Govern- ment was instituted.
 Political heredity, and all its xppur- tenances. such as prerogatiye and titu- lar nobility and primogeniture, and all its protecting laws, such as corruption of blood, premunire and excommunica- tion. perished and were placed under the heel of prohibition by our Constitu- tion. Whoever would restore any of these, to that extent. discredits the cause of the revolution.
 Without suffrage, the new system had no possible means of expressing the sovereign will of the people in laws, and their enforcement by executive and judicial authority.
 These necessary agents of the Gov ernment by and for the people can | only be chosen by voters; and voters could only be created by law, not by w@ASs>A->aASs>s= s>s =s -@a -S>s@S@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
rhirtsen Mexicans Hurt.

Fl Paso, Tex, July i0.-An expI0sion in the smelter of the Kansas City Consoll- dated Smelting Company this morning aged the property to the extent et S1s5 GOO The breaking of a belt stopped the hot blast. which keeps the gases out of the furnace, and the accumulation ot these gases caused the explosion. The Ire was confined to the furnace part of the plant. Thirteen Mexicans were burned. three of whom will probably die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

Continued on Page Three.O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

amending, confirming or extending the charter of any corporation, was read and adopted.
 Subdivisions 21 and g prohibiting the Legislature from passing any act cre- ating, extending or impairing any lien or chartering or licensing any ferry or road bridge were adopted.
 Sub division 8, prohibiting local leg islation, regulating the Jurisdiction and fees of Justices of the Peace or the fees of constables. was read and caused some debate.
 Mir. Nesmith of Lamar said the Ju- dietary Committee would regulate the offices under consideration. Several amendments were tabled and the sub division. as reported. was finally adopted.
 Subdivisions specifying prohibitory local legislation were adopted as fol- lows: t-
 Twenty -fourth-Esta sepa- rate school districts.
 nty-fifth-Establishing separate stock districts.
 The first part of Subdivision 26, which prohibits local legislation for the increase of compensation of public of- ficials was adopted, and, by agree ment, the latter part of the ub-divis- ion was tabled.
 Subdivisions 27 and 2s. which pro- hibit local legislation, exempting prop erty from taxation or persons from jury or civil duty were adopted.
 Subdivision 29, prohibiting local leg islation concerning opening, altering or working public roads, created some discussion and the subdivision was finally struck from the report.
 Special School Privileges.
 Sub- division 30 brought out a lively debate. It is aimed at the privilege accorded Mobile and Eufaula where the liquor license Is used for the benefit of the public schools. The subdivision prohibits local legislation providing for the management. incorporation or spe- cial privilege to schools.
 MT. Merrill of Barbour spoke against the subdivision. and Mir. Smith of Mo- bile made an able argument against the proposition. He described the excel- lent school system of Mobile, and said that if this proposition Is adopted and the Legisla ture should ever interfere with the system, it could not be re- stored.
 Governor Oates supported the sub division. He said the matter of favor ltism in legislation had gone far enough in Alabama. He felt that he had done his duty, and if the Convention struck out the section he would not feel re- sponsible.
 Captain White of Jefferson declared that he was opposed to any city having liquor license as a special privilege. If Mobile had it. there could be no reason why Montgomery and Birmingham should not have 1t. MT. Kyle of Etowah and MT. O'Neal of Lauderdale declared that they would support any movement that had for It's purpose the placing of all cities on an equal basis.
 The subdivision was then laid upon | the table. Subdivision 31, which prohibits local | legislation donating any land owned l by the State to any person. was adopt- ed after some debate, and the ConVeno ao | ton. at 1 o'clock, recessed until 3So I,O'cIOck ,