davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
READ THIS.

RIPLEY. Tenn, June 1. 1sol.-Dr. E; w: Hall. St Louis. Mo-: Having tried varlouS remedies without satisfactory results; ! trial I have used one bottle and al though my case is one of long standing that baffled the skill of the best Rhysa. clans, yet 1t yielded at once to the Le1ss s Wonder" which heartily recommeno 70 all suffering from Kidney troubles. Yours truly. ". H. BRUTON. Pastor Baptst Church. Ripley, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
A Receiver Asked For.

attorneys filed an spptcation in the Fed eral Court here today for a receiver for
 the New Orleans and Northwestern Rail. road and asking also a foreclosure of a
 two-miilon- tsSo dellar mortgage s5seutsa il. i2 New fotk. on which SSSo,ooo Is now due
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
:A TEXAS WONDER
HALIe cREAT prscoyERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder tfou- fnal emissions. weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and wo- men. regulates bladder troubles in chil. be sent by mail on receipt of s1. One small bottle 10 two months ,treatnent' and will cure any case above mentionea Pr. E. W: Hall. sole manufacturer. 0 BOX s1. St. Louis: Mo. Send for tesu. menials. Sold by all druggists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20

Ohio was early called the Buckeye State,' the name being derived from the presence of great forests of buckeye trees when the country was Arst invaded by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20


 Chair is desirous of doing what Is right but there are so. many delegates on the floor and SO many points of order that 1t is impossible for the Chair to decide anything.
 Mir. Pettus-T ask what the appeal was taken from?
 The President pro .tem--It was taken from the ruling of the Chair in respect to the amendment offered by the gen. tleman from Dallas.
 MT. ONeal-I move that the Ser geant-at- Arms be requested to keep order in this house.
 MT. Pillans-Have we a right to have a yea and nay vote upon the appeal? We can fix the record afterwards, Mir. Bulger-I insist that the record is right now. It don'E need any fix ing, and won't have to be fixed. It is put down as this thing occurs and the gentleman from Mobile cannot take a vote and after wards fix the record. I say 1t is un- parliamentary and cannot be done. The record in this case speaks the truth, just as it occurred.
 MT. Reese-I charge that the gentle man from Tallapoosa has made that point of order half a dozen times, and he is filibustering in this Convention. MT. Heflin (Chambers)-I would like to ask the gentleman from Tallapoosa a question. Do you not think, sir. that when Patrick Henry said Give me liberty or give me death," he said a great thing?
 MT. Boone-I make the point of order that Patrick Henry Is long since dead. The President pro tem-The chair will listen, whenever the Convention comes to order, and remains so.
 Mir. Sanford (Pike)-This Convention is entitled to have the vote put to it, and respectfully demand. as a mem. Der of this Convention. that We have the vote upon the question of appeal. made by the gentleman from Mont. gomery. I do not desire to be disre- spectful to the Convention. or to tho chair, but an appeal has been taken
North Park union., 1901-11-15
Good Reading
For Everybody.

In addition TO its special articles By
famous men and women and its stor-
les by the most popular writer's of
fiction, The Youths Companion pre-
sents from week to week many regu-
lar features of great value.
The editorial page discusses the
public questions of the day in spir-
it of impaTtiality, the aim being to
give the reader the material for form
ing his own opinions.
The article OF the care Of the
health which has been published ev-
cry week for many years is OF the
greatest value.
The departments of Current
Events and Nature and Science give
the important news of the world in
condensed form.
The children's page provides diver
sion for the little ones, and the anec-
dotes and miscellany have their share
North Park union., 1901-11-15

Truth doeGn't seem to be stuck on
lying at the bottom of Texas oil
well.-Denver Field and Farm.
The American people have tried
Schley before the bar of public opin-
ion, found him guilty of having won
q naval battle second only to Dewey's
victory at Manila, aud senteuced him
to everlasting fame. No court can
reverse that verdict or commute that
sentence.-The Commoner.
We need now navy--not SO much
in the way of ships as in the way of
departmental managers. The two
men who were in at the death on Ju-
ly 3, 1898, have been lily treated
SGhley bounded by a clique and
Clark Of the Oregon actually lower
in rank than be was before he took
the great battleship around the Horn
into the flght-The Commoner.
North Park union., 1901-11-15
HERE Is The PLACE To Get Your Winter 5upuie5!
their stoe;o
Grocer yaD
CITY MEAT AND GROCERY COMPANY.

on local grounds and on their own
merits in each separate case.
rs Since tho forest reserves are
usually sdmmer ranges, provision to
be made for necessary routes OF tran
sit.
30 The policy OF tho Government
TO be based on regulation rather than
prohibition, except in special case, it
being understood that the avoidance
OF over grazing is equally in the in.
terest to all parties.
"These provisions seem to explain
themselves and perhaps need no fur
ther comment. Their object, and l
believe their result, would be to
bring about hearty cooperation be-
tween the officers Of the government
and the stockmen, for the best
interests of both, through
more intimate association and
better knowledge on both sides. 1t
would lead to the equitable distribu-
ton OF rights to the range by the
stockmen themselves and prevent
monopolies and the unfair exclusion
of new mon. 1t would give each
owner a direct interest in keeping
his range in good condition, through
his exclusive right on 1t for FIVE
years, with probably renewals.
Taken all together it woild, be
lievc, lead to a thoroughly satisfact-
ory adjustment Of the whole question. y
CHARLES L. MARTIs,
Secretary.
AS Congress will be just organiz-
ing " hen the National Live Sto ck
Association meets in Chicago in Dec
ember, there will be unusual interest
in Washington over the meeting. as
the convention is expected to pass
upon a number OF important meas
ures which will be forwarded immedi-
ately to Congress for consideration
with the approval Of the stockmen OF
the country. Congress is commencing
to realize that the stockmon havo an
organization that means something
and tins time the requests of the
stockmen will receive more than pas
sing consideration at the hands of
the nationss law makers. Several
members of the Senate and House
have already announced themselves
as the champions OF the measures
the StocImen desired enacted aud as
these measures have the approval
of the government bureaus, most
interesting and beneficial session Of
Congress, may be expected so far as
the stockmen, at least, are concerned.
North Park union., 1901-11-15
Forest Reserves.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 81.
The matter OF grazing stock on
government forest reserves has for
some time been the cause of consid-
cradle friction between stock growers
and government officials. Until
within the past two years the Depart
mont of Interior has prohibited the
grazing of herds, especially sheep,
upon these reservations, but upon
representations made by the Officials
of the National Live Stock Associa-
ton this order was modified so us to
permit grazing, under certain restrIc-
tons. The President of the Associ-
alton has had considerable cores
pondance and an extended personal
interview with Hon. Clifford Pinchot,
Forester for the government, with n
view of devising some plan by which
this trouble can be justly and amica-
bly, settled. After giving it thorough
study, he has submitted to the Asso-
citation his ideas, subject to moditica-
tions. Mr. pinchot will deliver an
address upon this subject at tho An
nual Convention of the Association,
which will convene in Studebakers
Theater, thi, city, on Dec. 3rd. 1t is
hoped that every livestock man who
is Interested will be present and give
his assistance. II it can be satisfact-
orily settled it will be OF immonse
value to every western stockman.
The following are his suggestions
any Dear Sir
'In reply to your letter of Septem-
ber Is, following our converse ton IN
Denver, it gives me much pleasure
to send you the following brief state
ment of the way I think the grazing
question in The forest reserves can
best be handled.
"The central idea of this plan IS
that of cooperation between the gov
ernment and the grazing interests IN
securing tho best management and
bringing about lae best condition Of
the range. It may be summarized
uudec the following heads.
81 Tie Government, through It's
forest officers, e.ter consultation with
tho representatives, Of the various in
te.ests involved, to decide on the
number Of head to be grazed in each
forest reserve or each subdivision OF
reserve, and to establish the bound
aries between cattle range and sheep
range.
''2 The local associations to as
sign ranges to owners within the lin
its thus laid down, subject to official
approval.
"3 Both owners and local associ-
ations to be held responsible for the
observance of the terms of permits
and the prevention Of fire and over
grazing.
81 Each sheep owner to have
the exclusive right to his range, and
the same to apply within reasonable
limits TO groups Of cattle owners.
"5 Permits to run for five years.
&c Residents to haye precedence
in all cases over tramp owners and
owners from other states.
~ Local questions to be decided
North Park union., 1901-11-15
International Live
Stock Convention.

Chicago, Hi, Nov. 80, to Dec. 4
1901 and Annual Convention Nation
al Live Stock Ass'n-Chicgo, ILL.,.
Dee. 3-6, 1901.
For above occasions the Union Pae.
iGc r. Il. Co, hRs made rate 1880
for round trip.
Dates Of sale-November 80 to
Dec. 2, 1901. Limited 10 Continuous
passage each direction. Final return
limit leaving Chipngo, not later than
Dec. 8, 1901. 80 cents JOINT Agency
fee.
North Park union., 1901-11-15
National Con.
vention w. c. T. u.

fort Worth, Tex, Nov, 1871
1901. One lowest first class fare
plus $500 for round trip. Tickets
on sale Nov. II and 10, 1901. Limi-
ted for return Nov. %, 1901.
Il. X. Brcisch, Agt,
Laramie. Wyo.
North Park union., 1901-11-15
NoTlcEFoR PUBLICATION.
Uei.d Laad. Fln,i proei.

United States Land Office,
Denver, Colo, Oct. ~, 1901
Notice is hereby given that Horny G. Boston
Of Walden, Larimer County, Colorado. has filed
notice OF intention to make proef on his desert
land claim No. l2s, for tho Sc IL NE II and
l.. Sc IL and NE IL sw IL and Sc IL NV
II Sec. II Tt N X 70 W, before Henry l.. BauEh
United Statos Commissioner, District Of Colo
rado, ut Walden, Colorado, on Saturday, the q
day OF December, 1901.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation ofsaid
land:
Peter W. Fischer. Of Walden. Colorado,
Jacob G. Timbrol
Elisha Stout
William D. Beckwith
C. D. FORD, Register.
xs UP pia
North Park union., 1901-11-15
Notice For Publication.

Land Office at Donvcr. Colorado.
September -. 1901.
Notice ia hereby given that tho following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will bo made before tho U. 3,
Commissioner. at Walden, Colorado. on No
vombcr %, 1901, viz. II. 4. No. 1860 Of James K
p. McCallum Of Walden, Colorado. for tho M
Nwh and ny NEhl Sec. 81. TON. Dw.
Ho names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of, said land, viz.
Samuel $. BrownIeo. of Walden, Colorado.
William d. Bcckwith,"
George Post,
David ". Tibbotts, "a
CD. FolD. Rasista.
North Park union., 1901-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at pcayer, Colorado,

Land Office at Denver, Colorado,
Oct. ~, 1901.
Notice Is hcrcby sivon that the following
named settler has filcd notice Of his intention
70 mike final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will DO made before Henry l..
Baugh, United States Commissioncr, District
OF Colorado, at Walden, Colorado, on December
Tth, 1901, viz; II. A. No. L,iG.. of Charles l.. p.
winscom OF Walden. Colorado. for tho F. L. y
" IL aad NE IA sw Il and NV IL Sc II Sec
81, sN, r 7Iw.
He names tho following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, said land viz:
Thomas 2ipfci, of Walden. Colorado.
David F. Sudduth, '
william Timbrell, g
s. 81. Mace,
CD. FORD Register.
ss ur pia
North Park union., 1901-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Denver. Colorado,

Land OlHce at Denver, Colorado,
Oct. 20, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filod notice OF his intention
to mako innl proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will bo made before Henry L.
Baugh. United States Commissioner, District
OF Colorado, at Walden, Colorado, on December
7th, ie0i. viz II. A. No. II zoo, OF Thomas Zip
fol OF Walden, colorado, for the NE II Soc. q.
TsN. .EUw.
Ho names tho following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
OF, said land. viz;
Charles L. p. winscom, OF Walden, Colorado
David F. Sudduth.
William 4. Tinbrol,
S. n. Mace,
C. d. Foap. Register.
Ms UT Dis
North Park union., 1901-11-15
Nor,ceFoa PUBLICATION.
Land Onice at Denver. Colorado.
Oct ~ 1QDt

Land Office At Denver, Colorado,
Oct. -. 1901.
Notice 10 hereby given that tho following.
named -et,lrr has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Henry l..
Baurh United States Commissioner. District
of @ Colorado, at Walden, olorado. on December
9TH 1901, viz; Il. A. No. 1ssS. of Sylvester X
Holdrldrc Of Walden. Colorado. for tho 81. n
f II nnd nv II Sc ~ and NE ~ sW Ia Sec. 6,
TIN. S.R0W.
He names tho following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
OF, said land, VIC;
Augustus Il. DwinelI. of Walden Colorado.
Charles II. Gowdrcy,
Peter Fischer,
o. ". Huntington, " d"
CD. Foup, Register.
Ss pp p!s
North Park union., 1901-11-15
Desert Land. Final Prese

Uniiod staios Land Of1cs,
Denver, Colorado. Sept. ~, 1891.
Notice i hereby given that samuel g. Brown,
leo Of Walden. Colorado. has 6icd notice Of Ia.
tension to mako proof on his dcsort-iand olai'a
No. I'D. for tho T. IL SF ~ and L l-3 SK -
Sec. s. f IL NE IL 5ec II. T on. X 70 W. before
the y. S. commissioner at Walden, Colorado,
on Monday, tho 18th day OF November, 1901.
Ho names tho following Witnesses to prosa
tho complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land:
Hugh Griffith Of Walden, Colorado.
Normna Mcdonald OF P"
Collin r. Davis
Reid Matthew'S ("
G, D. Fosp, Register.
North Park union., 1901-11-15
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Desert Land. FInai Proof.

Unitod Ststes Land OH1ec.
Denver. O colorado. Oct. II, ION
Notice is hereby given that Reid Matthews Of
Walden Colorado. has fled notice Of intention
to mako proof ON his dcsest land FOR tho
claim No, Isi Lot and sEii sw ~ Sec. I T y
II rs w and Sc ~ See. II TsN Il 70 W befo-e
the Register or Receiver at Denver, Colorado,
on Tuesday. tho lrd day OF December, 1901.
He namcs tho following witnesses TO provs
the ccmplet, irrigation md reclamation OF
said land:
Christina sodcrberx, Of waldcn, Colorado.
Walter c. Jones 9
William A. Jones
William Jones
Annio C.Matrhews I"
c. d. rosD. R.sister.
oss " No
North Park union., 1901-11-15
in making the paper a complete
treasury Of good reading.

0t~.rFu.y Vf E7oOTF fVsS1Hs5'
An illustrated prospectus of the
new volume for 1902 viii! be sent to
any address FREQ.
Every new subscriber who sends
$175 for the 1902 volume now will
receive free all the issues for the re
naming weeks OF 1901 and the Com
panlon Calendar for 1902, litho-
graphed in twelve colors and gold.
The YouTH's CoMpANIoS,
1875 Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass.
North Park union., 1901-11-15
Irrigation---How
Shall it be Done?

Readeys of the UNION will remem-
Der that we began the discussion Of
the best methods Of irrigation lately.
We wrote to Prof. Carpenter at Fort
Collins for his opinion and here it is.
He agrees with US in the main; but
he also refers US to rule in Euro
pean countries of 'more waler more
grass" etc, But the cold facts re-
main that in North Park there is less
grass every year where Il continuous
How of water is the rule of irrigation.
The UNION would be glad to hear
from our hay men on this question.
We will cheerfully print your argu-
ments pro and con. What question
in North ParI, is of more Importance?
Fort Collins, Colo, Nov. I 1901,
J. X. L. McCallum,
Walden, Coo
North Park union., 1901-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Deeerl Land. Final p,oo,.
uni,sd State. Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Denver, Coo Oct. %, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob q Timbrel
Of Walden, Lar'nsar County Colorado. has fled
notice OF iutontiou To make proof on his desert
land claim No. 1873, for the SH - Sc IA Sec 10
and l-c NE Ii, Sec. u. 4 3 N, R '9W, before
Henry L. BauSh, United States Commissioner,
North Park union., 1901-11-15

Distric; OF C olorado al Walden. Colorado. On
Saturday, tho .ist day OF Doeenihrr. 1901.
Ho names tho following witnesses to provo
the complete Irrigation and reclamation Of said
land: =
Peter W. Fischer. OF Walden. Colorado
Henry q. Boston, ="
Elisha Stout.
William b. Beckwitb, ''
CD. FoRp. Hasi-,er.
Ms UP D'a
North Park union., 1901-11-15

| was away from home q
good deal during October, and your
letter came while WAS away
| think that your general state
ments are correct. 1t Is true that
the excessive use of water under
such conditions as YOU have are like.
" to result in deterioration in the
quality of the crop. The better gras-
ses are likely to be killed out and TO
be replaced by poorer forage, so that
your advice to use less water is GER
tainly the proper advice to give. AT
the same time 1t is to be SAID that
the condition Of irrigation on mead
ows in cold regions, which would M
clude high elevations like North Park
are subject to somewhat different
rules than those in warmer climates.
1t is somewhat paradoxical, but true,
nevertheless, and seems to be borne
out in practice that the colder the
climate the greater the amount of
water needed to be used. THIS is
due to two reasons. First, that irri-
CATION is applied mostly to meadows
concerning which there has been an
adage in European countries THAI
The more water the more hay.
Second. that there seems TO be Il pc
culiar interaction between the water
and the grass, so that the water
serves as sort OF Il very weak liquid
manure. Where this is the case, it rs
generally undesirable for the water
to run over the surface OF the ground
for any great distance, until there is
q fresh supply This is often evil
denced by the better grass near the
ditch supplying the water,
We feel that the conditions OF irrI-
CATION in both North and South Park
would justify more serious study
than we have been able to give it,
aud one where we should be able to
study both the present practice and
the conditions Of irrigation which
would result in the yield of tue best
forage.
Very respectfully yours,
L. e. Carpenter
North Park union., 1901-11-15
NOTICE roa pusl,cAr.on.

c. D. ro.D. nesista.
North Park union., 1901-11-15

@. ID. FoRp. Hc4istcr.
ur Dig
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19

The steward on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse found on the steamer the
three gold bars stolen from the
specie-room.
The Corean government will inflict
the death penalty for opium smok-
ing.
ID. Olivier & Co., dry goods mer-
chants in the City of Mexico, failed
for 100000.
Ten thousand native Christians are
starving in Shansi province, China.
Minister Rockhill reports to Wash
ington that indemnity claims thus
far presented at Pelsing reach to-
tai of 1914, 100000, with Russia lead
ing.
The Cuban constitutional conven-
tion reconsidered the rejection of the
Platt amendment and decided neither
to approve nor reject it until COM
mission goes to Washington to con-
fer with President Mckinley and re-
ports back at Havana.
Japan issued an ultimatum to China
regarding Manchuria, which is a
plain challenge to Russia to get out
of the disputed territory or fight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19
THE BEST HE EVER SAW.
"A Missourian Pronounccs on the
Farming Possibilities of
Western Canada.

Just at present considerable inter-
est is being aroused in the fact that a
few new districts (of limited acreage)
are being opened out by the Canadian
Government in Saskatchewan and AS
siniboia (Western Canada), and any
information concerning this country
is eagerly sought. Mr.. w. r. Corser,
of Higginsville, Lafayette Co., Mo-, was
q delegate there during last summer,
and writing of his impressions he
says:
II found surprising yields of grain
of all descriptions. One farmer Wis
tied threshed of 175 acres:
900 bushels Of wheat from 10 acres
10 bushels to acre.
900 bushels OF barley from 10 acres
$4,000 bushels OF oats from $50 acres
100 bushels to acre.
"The samples were all No. 1.
81 also saw considerable number of
stock. Swine do well and there is no
disease amongst them. They are a
good source of income to the farmer.
The cattle on the range beat anything
/ ever saw. Fat and ready for beef,
fully matured and ripened on the
nutritious grasses of the prairie. am
firmly convinced that this country Of
fers better facilities for a poor man
than any have ever seen"
Information concerning these lands
can be had from any agent of the gov
ernment, whose advertisement ap-
pears elsewhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19
THE MARKETS.

New York. April II.
Flour-Minnesota patent S3.90@
$4.2O.
Wheat-No. ? red 76Hc.
Corn-No. 2 at 50Ac.
Oats-No. white 33c.
Beeves-Nominally steady. yeals
$5.25@5.50.
Sheep-Steady at $4.oo@5.2o, lambs
very weak.
Hogs-Firm at s6.2O@6.45.
Cleveland, April 7.-Flour-Winter
wheat, patents, $4.Oo@4.25.
Wheat-No. red 75c.
Corn-No. 2 yellow Acc.
Oats-No. 2 white 31c.
Butter-Best creamery 23c.
Cheese-York state 12h@13Hc.
Eggs-Best 12Hc.
Potatoes-Best grades 40@45c.
Cattle-Choice steers $4.75@5.00,
light S4.50@4.65, calves $5.0O@5.25.
Sheep-Good $4.65@4.75, best lambs
$5.4O@5.75.
Hogs-Yorkers $6.10.
Toledo, April II. = Wheat-Cash
73Ac.
Corn-Cash 44hc.
Oats-Cash ere.
East Buffalo, April 17.-Cattle--
Best steers $5.40, veals $3.50@4.50.
Sheep-Lambs $4.sO@5.1o, choice
sheep s4.00.
Hogs-Yorkers $6.25@6.35.
East Liberty April 17.-Cattle-
Extra heavy $5.60@5.75.
Hogs-Best Workers $6.25@6.30.
Sheep-Choice wethers $4.5O@46
best lambs $5.00@5.15.
Cincinnati, April 17.-Hogs-Lower
at $i.4o@o.22A.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19
Change of Climate.

This is often necessary for those whose
health is undermined, or whose blood is rem
dered impure by disease or unsanitary con.
ditions. The following letter from Hannah
G. Patten, of Cincinnati, Ohio, shows how
"Palmer's Lotion has cured me of an ex-
ceedingly annoying and unsightly eruption
from which l could obtain no relief, my ply
sicians having recommended a change of eli.
mate as the only probable remedy" Hyour
druggist does not have it, send to Solon
Palmer, 374 Pearl Street, New York, for
samples of Palmers Lotion and Lotion
delay