davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
Good for farmers.

This year has been a good one FOR
the farmers of the country, and the
old cry that farming does not pay
will have to be dropped. The farm
value of this years crop of wheat,
corn and oats, rye, barley, faxseed,
potatoes, hay, apples and cotton is
1852, 100000 This is more than
the census of 1899 gives for the value
of all agricultural products and does
uot include many products of the
farm such as milk, butter, live stock
slaughtered, garden truck. A farm
er who isn'tstaggering under heavy
load OF mortgage is far more indie,
pendent than the average merchant
or professional man. Some day the
farmers in the back towns of Vermont
will by means of electric roads be
brought in close communication With
centers of trade and better markets
for the products they raise be opened.
II you own a farm hold onto it -
Landmark
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
Itching, Burning, Creeping, Crawling

Skin diseases relieved in few minutes by
Agnew's Ointment. DR.. Agnews Ointment
relieves instantly, aud cures letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Eczema, Ulcers, Blotches,
and all Eruptions of the Skin. 1t is soothing
and quieting and acts like magic in all Baby
Humors, Irritation of the Scalp or Rashes
during teething time. 35 cents a box 4.
Sold by Hall & Cheney, Morrisvile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13

What's the secret OF happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels, the
stomach. the liver and kidneys strong and
active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it..
Cañon City record., 1901-12-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the postofiice at Canon City, Colo.
for week ending December Is, 1901 {:
Adams. Mrs n A Anderson, I f
Andrews. Mrs Jen Bodell, Mr. Chas
Butterfeld, A W Carleton, MissDaisy
Hall, DR. Hall, Thos
Hart, Rev Fred A Harper, Mr. John c
Hunter, MissFlor'nc Jackson, MrHarryJ
Jones, Mrs Edwin kutin, Mrs P l.
Mart, Mr. Il McGruden, MrsFan
McLearen, Miss Il Roberts, Mrs NJ
Seller, W A Smith, Mrs J w
Stewart, Mr. Hal Saylor, & W
Tu, pington, Harry and Grace
Whelan, MissLottie Willis, Mrs w r
Wilson, Edward
GUY U. HARDY, ?. NJ.
Cañon City record., 1901-12-19
TEACHERS MEETING

The twenty-seventh annual session
of the Colorado State Teachers Asso-
citation will be held at Denver this
month on the 18th, 9th and 18th. A
fine and very interesting program has
been arranged for each days meet
ing. The Child Study section and
the kindergarten will be given special
attention. Rates have been secured
at the hotels and on the railroads,
and large number Of delegates are
expected from all parts of the state.
Canon City will be represented.
Cañon City record., 1901-12-19

In Coffee we can please you in any
grade you may want. -12l2c. 2Oc. 25c,
35c and 40c.
Cañon City record., 1901-12-19
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS

The Wells-Fargo Express company
has placed some new cards in various
places about town which state that
the company operates on 43, ITO miles
of railroad, and goes to every state
in the union, and also reaches to Can
ada and Mexico This is one of the
quickest and best ways to send holi-
day presents. Il
Cañon City record., 1901-12-19

Don't overlook our Teas. We offer
the finest Japan. Olong and Gun
powder at only 90 cents. None better
than these goods.
Cañon City record., 1901-12-19

Fine overcoats, Betheps.
Cañon City record., 1901-12-19
Dried Fruits.
xma. Goods.

AmA8 Goods.
We are the only firm in town that
Will have Wreaths of Holly also Xmas
Green for roping Even if you don't
want to buy call ana see the goods.
Holly Wreaths, each. 20
Holly and Green Wreaths, each. 40
Green Roping, per yd. 10
Malaga Grapes. per H. 20
Socoanuts, each I'D to............... is
Navel Oranges. doz. %. 81 and 40
Cañon City record., 1901-12-19

Cooper Electric company in Mau-
pin block carries an extensive line Of
electric light fixtures, portable lamps,
shades, electric bells and batteries.
New and secondhand bicycles, bicy-
Gle supplies and repairing. Novelty
repairing. Telephone, Black 451.
Cañon City record., 1901-12-19

for
kof in
lower fyouh
uwiuh o turnin the
his tien wyear right
Cañon City record., 1901-12-19
Piano Lessons.

Prof. John F. Myers will give les
sons on the piano to a limited num-
ber of pupils. Terms reasonable.
419 Macon. "a
Cañon City record., 1901-12-19

Carving sets, knives and forks in
silver or steel. Harding Hardware
company. 50t2
Cañon City record., 1901-12-19

Rich Christmas scarfs. Bethel's.
50t2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
FRENCH CRUISER
WILL ARRIVE

The French cruiser PrOtet arrived in
port at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from San Diego, and will go up to Mare
Island within a day or two to be clean
ed, after which she will return to the
stream and remain there until the lat
ter part of January. The Protet was
here last ear, arriving April 10, 1900,
and sailing June 18th for Honolulu and
the South Seas. a long time was spent
at Tahiti, the cruiser later going to
South American ports. For forty days
the Protet was in the harbor of Pana-
at which place an entirely new set
of officers and men took charge of her.
the Others returning to France. Va
rious ports of Central America and
Mexico have been visited since leaving
the Isthmus.
Upon leaving here in January. the
Protet will sail for Honolulu, Tahiti,
New Caledonia and Australia. and will
return to France in about a year. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

to therein at that time. You may there
fore, and indeed it is your duty to con-
slider such returns along with the other
evidence in the case bearing upon the
question of value. of this property.
L instruct you also that the option
given by the defendants TO the United
States for a portion only of the property
now condemned, subject to existing
leases held by the Honolulu Sugar Com
pany. is to be considered by you only
along with all other violence bearing on
the market value of the property con-
demned. Your duty is to determine by
your verdict the real and true market
value of the land in question on July 9th,
1901. by considering all the evidence bear
ing on that point.
The leases referred to in the trial of
this case have nothing to do with the
Value of the interest of the Estate of
Bernice Pauahi Bishop, deceased, in this
land.
The values of those leases are to be
determined in the near future by this
Court in another trial. You cannot settle
the value of the interest of the Bishop
Estate therefore in the land in question
by any reference to these leases; there
fore 1 instruct you to disregard said
leases entirely, in arriving at the value
of the interest Of the Bishop Estate in
this land.
III 1CtAAEA AA6 1OAA - - '~~ -
sess, by itself. and as a separate item,
the market value on the 9th day of July
last, OF any improvements that you may
find from the evidence to have been on
the condemned premises at that date.
L further charge you that no direct and
special benefit or benefits to that portion
of defendants land not taken have been
proven in this case, and you will there
fore, in arriving at the market value of
the portion taken. make no deduction
therefrom for benefits to the part not
taken.
Gentlemen of the jury, in arriving at a
verdict in this case it must be by the
unanimous assent of all your members.
Under the pleadings in his case, the
complainant Is entitled to the condemna-
ton of the land described. and you must
find a verdict in favor of the defendant
for the market value of the lands SO
condemned; because as 1 have heretofore
stated. under the constitution of the
United States, private property cannot
be taken for a public use unless just
compensation is paid therefor.
I again finally instruct you hat you
are to be the sole judges of the facts in
the case. ESTEE
Judge
Exceptions were allowed counsel for
both parties to the Instructions given,
and to the instructions offered and re-
fused. One of the jurors inquired as to
what method could be used in determin-
ing a verdict If there was a difference OF
opinion. and Judge Estee further in
structed that an equation verdict, arrived
at by a division by twelve of the sum OF
all the values of jurors could not be al
lowed. The jury is to determine in its
verdict first the question of condemna-
ton, second the valuation of the i'm
p~rovements, third the value of the land,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

uise has not been in dry dock since
her launching about three years ago.
Her speed is about twenty knots. After
returning from Mare Island dry dock
the Protet will be open to visitors. Her
commander is Captain Barnaud, who
also m the Pacific division OF
the French navy, the other division Of
ficers being: Flag Lieutenant CrouZet.
Chief Engineer Charry, Paymaster du
Serech, Surgeon Denis. The cruisers
officers, exclusive of the foregoing, are:
Captain de Vaitins. Lieutensnts Lau-
mouier, Biscuit and Curin, Ensigns
Brossier and Laurent. Second Engt-
neers Guyomart and Aidrine, Midship-
men Ravel, Perrier, Rivet, Besson,
Caubriere and Gillet. There are 400
men in the crew.-Chronicle, Dec. 5.
SHIP NOTES.
The steamer Oregonian left San
Lucia on the voyage from Philadelphia
to this port, on December 1.
The schooner Robert Levers left Port
Gamble for Honolulu on December 8.
On December 4 the steamer Hawaiian
arrived at CorOnel, on her trip from.
New York to San Francisco.
The bark Alden Besse left San Fran
cisco for this port on December 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
Tantalus Tramp.

II the young men who have been ask
ing the way up Tantalus will meet at
the Young Mems Christian Association
at 2 o'clock, Saturday, the secretary
will be glad to take a party up on foot,
reaching hon at 6 o'clock. All young
men welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

and also any damages or benefits to the
land.
Al Z o'clock no agreement having been
reached, Judge Estee ordered that the
jury be taken to the Hawaiian for dinner.
and to remain there for the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
FIND NEEDLE IN ox's HEART.
Medical Experts Marvel at Discovery
 Deemed Impossible.
Chicago Chronicle.

Chicago Chronicle.
 Medical science of Chicago Is aston- the heart of an OK killed at Swift & Go. s packing house. It Is the first foreign substance ever known to have found place in the heart of living animal. The needle had been there for at least seven months, according to the statement of The animal seemed to enjoy the best of health at the time he was led to the slaughtering pen.
 The organ with the needle imbedded in the muscles is now in the possession of a local medical college It Is to be taken ton at it's meeting next Wednesday night for special examination and discussion. It has been photographed and Eastern colleges and associations have requested that 1t be sent to them for further inves- tigation and study.
 When the discovery was made several days ago the heart was taken directly to pr. Frances Dickinson. and she ex- amined 1t in company with Dr. Evans, pathological expert of the Cook County Hospital. It was then placed in alcohol, and since has been regarded as the great est curiosity of the age among medical men.
 ''The needle, after having worked its way through the animals fiesh," said Dr. Dickinson, entered the heart at the top near the aorta. It evidently travelled through the muscular part of the heart the entire length to where It was found imbedded near the bottom. The tissues about the heart were hardened and in- crusted, showing that 1t had been stuck there for many months. tThe fact that the needle worked Its way through the heart by remaining in the muscles saved the OK from death. It Is a remarkable discovery, and probably the only one of the kind on record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES.
M < < asl E E

Our Treasurer Mrs. Sanford, writes q have received no contributions to the old Soldiers Fund since l was placed in office, but $50 from threo Chapters in Montgomery. This amount with the $35. 50 sent me by Mrs. Nell, my prede- cessor is all that has been received for that fund. I hope your Chapter and oth- CT Chapters in the State can be induced to forward to me. at once, contributions for this object. I have felt dellcacy in writing upon this subject, and have delayed doing so, because l believed cV- cry Chapter would remember the oln veterans at Xmas, and at least send small amount to the Treasurer, to De distributed to those needy, old and "or- thy men, who made many sacrifices TOT our country. long years ago, when In the vigor of manhood"
 Surely there can be no worthier call upon our Chapter treasuries, than the pitiable cry of the needy Veteran we have no work in the Alabama Division more important, or one that should ap- peal to us more, for our immediate at-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
STUARTS GIN AND BUCHU
For women's Kidneys-Cures Back Pains, Rheumatism, Dizziness,
 Sallow Skin.
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.

', ,omcn would only treat their kill neys "f treating their troubles as "fsI place weakness, there would be less sick. male if you have awful pains in ths ness. ness urine looks badly. with strong oaor pach, deslle to pass 1t night or dav trequTIntrtsa headache, puffy or dark c.T, neuFa1S ,tSrer the eyes, dizziness, uragg.nr cles U'ft feet and ankles swell, sallDw com saa S%PtS%o aSProaehns aIs S1Iso weak rake Stuart's Gin and Ruchn dissasTIi hS sIi these symptoms will disappear. stnart's sn1 I's Gin and buchu gives power. strenstnn nure, red and nourisiiing., the Di aonbcs dizziness. backaches. all dis Heanac' eni inc urine looks healthy and srts srpI naturally. stuart,s Gin and Buchu; an aii o'1 saiis nruggists s1. Medical advice free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08

Yorktown two weeks ago, and have had as hard time as anybody ever saw.
 The march was terrible the greater part of the way. especially in and around Wil- liamsbrrg. the mud being from half-leg
 to knee deep. You have heard of the fight there before now. We got there few minutes too late to take part in the engagement. We were up that morning at o'clock waiting orders. and in the evening were ordered to the battlefield, where we stood in the rain and mud un- fire and very little to eat Then we marched until next evening without stop ping We have had only half rations for
 a week. or more. We may leave here at any moment probably for Richmond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
"0LD HOSS SALE."

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday. Dee. Ith; at 10 o'clock a m. at the Ala ner Court and Columbus Streets. Montsoussy, Al; Ala. the followinE Rsesasss of freight re1ssin1 sold to the highest and best bidder on sc. count of freight storage and other accumu.
 W. T. SAVAGE. Xssit
 ,D.J.. ". Long. Banks, Ala. l bx. marble, l crt stone; t2) Wesiey Defu. Banks. Ala. S Ssx;p.psrs; Rishara.. S ''sssss o.sl. 4ls.. s.
 payer psD.F s s a Tsss ssasss ss.sias. cssss A
 Banks ssnss Ala Ala asDeuss sss sSrn s. @ 2sss " s5 HS
 assIkiSs . I:ssIssus 5 sSan,. A c 5 es so Soda 4s5 aead NJ e0np. asaSiaRna. RSwd'f ios busky; ! get, se. wheels, he ! pr. shafts: d9 .Ths 5. RIehiuss <is) Jones < e.; Newton: Ala. sSi. Psiss:; slb " "; s;ses,ss s h.s%slss.. Brundldge, Ala; 3 crts. jugs; ,ds) B; A. Bren. gaia PsT AshsSEs AIs 1T glass a xr.n, Beail Bros Luyerne. Ala. 2 pa. chairs; s2 potsa3 ss'S 1. sSn pSth11 Az Ala. l :: machine. ,crtd. ; t2sl 1othan Carriage Hsil. i TS TSoy. Ala ss SR Sools; T'I Itas, S R E L King. Troy, Ala; ! bx, pictures, tasl no
 15 peds.ts S As 'fSS sScwa assi Do,san Sa sis s
 incubater; laIl Williams q Reese. Dethan. cts | crt W. brackstsi (s21 no marks, Gordon. As Wheel, tss, Rodney fs sro, Ashford Da Eas sss asssvIlls HsaIs Trs show ~sss esss M:s :s. TSS Xjs M:. ;ss 5ss ejdss Ss v,Tels' tssi glass; (37) J. H. TidweiI. Ozark Ala. | bdl S esn Ss I pFqs R e S RasGs R5sGssf A Ala 0t trunk; S 4a a " T T H kss kRsh' PS:anR ssrrat fS tr99k & rrov SS p sOodi as Ssssrti, Als.i K atss;; i1 S4sI R. as,S1dssa. rslI; ] %sitrsss; ' (4s, p Mo9alns; osars Ala. [ ton ton DotGa8 Ala; 3 SdI:. paper; 2 ..sp paint; (5aJ c. M simmons Ariosto' Ala. i Brooks Rn e GsSnf Banks Aa R1 a Da slofa marSs s & A. smith. Banks. Ala, bx. marble; (55) no marks a PipskqTd; Ala E co bT marble tomb Twafe s tsR 1p Sam A Wisms. '-fS; frcy. Ala.. Ia per- Dothan. Ala, bx. E ware; (6W Payne & Cameron. Dothan. Ala. bx. drugs; (etl Saxon Head, Dothan. Ala, 1 ptg. matter. (62) Alex Henderson. Troy. Ala. trap: (e4D Tribune, Headland, Ala. 1 bx s. plates: (e5) w B. Jordon, Headland. Ala. [ bx. r. marble t66) no marks, Elba, Ala, bx. r. marble; (67) N. s. Steel, Ramer Ala, 1 DC casting; (6S N s. Steel. Banner. Ala. i Dc. casting. (S9) B Andrews, Ozark Ala, 6 pc. lumber; (7o) Mrs. Mary. Walden, Vera, Ala. cry. Montgomery Ala, i2 brls. empty bot ties; 72) Forbes biddell Co.,. Montgomery, Norton. Montgomery, Ala, os. cotton hosiery su-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
9PEGOM[l.r,

In accordance with the new regulation the business of the chapter was expedit- ed to give time for the literary program m arranged at the last meeting.
 interesting paper on the Causes of Seces- sion, beginning with the Puritans and Cavaliers of England, which warning fac tions brought to New England and the South, their antagonistic ideas and prin- ciples. She passed in review the aggres- sive acts of the North and closed with the opening of tho war at Fort Sumter Miss Bullock followed with an able ex- position of the doctrine of States Rights as embodied in the Constitution, as rec ognized by Washington. Hamilton. Jef- ferson and other statesmen: by the Hart ford Convention ano by the repeated threats of Northern States to dissolve the Union whenever the government did not regulate its affairs to advance their ex- elusive interests.
 At the conclusion of Miss Bullock's pa- per, few minutes general discussion manifested the interest of the members in those subjects: and then MT. Thomas M. Owen was introduced to the Chapter. MT. Owen had been invited to discuss the cabinet to be given to the Department of Archives and History. and made an interesting address on the subject and scope of that department and the kind of donations that would be most acceptable. He thinks the suggestion recently made in the r. D. C. column in regard to col lecting and framing the photographs of Alabama officers. happy one, and hopes it may he carried into effect.
 Mrs. Jones presented to the Chapter to be placed in the cabinet, a $1000 Confed- crate bond, given to her during the re- union by Mir. J. Randolph White of Bir- mngham, formerly of Virginia.
 An unexpected but very enjoyable fea- ture of the afternoon was the serving of delicious refreshments by our hostess, Mrs. w. B. Jones.
 Miss Annie M. Clisby,
 Historian Dixie Chapter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Shiloh Battlefield.

The following interesting accounts of General Wallace's visit to Shiloh battle field has been sent us, and we print feeling that it will be of interest to our readers.
 It will be remembered. that the Con- vention of the Alabama Division, at Eu- faula. voted that the funds now in the hands of the State Monumental Commit tee and the funds for the coming year be devoted to the building of an Ala bama monument at Shiloh" therefore we feel a special interest in the Shiloh bat tlefeld.
 Charlottesville, Ind, Nov. 2S.-General Wallace and Captain George R, Brown returned today from the Shiloh battle field, where they accompanied the ha- tional and State Committees for the pur pose of locating the positions of the 1n- diana troops and General Wallace's conn mand at the time of the battle. General Wallace said:
 The command can not be too highly praised for the great work 1t is doing there The Corinth, Purdy. Hamburg and Savannah roads have been converted from mud trails into magnificent bikes. The lands have been drained, the gull leys repaired against washing and much of the underbrush cut out The Illinois monuments are already up, showing the positions occupied by the Illinois regi- ments and batteries in both days of the fighting The monuments for the Indi- ana, Ohio, Iowa and Pennsylvania posi- tions will soon be placed. The Hornets Nest is left, There will always be the old sunken road where the men of Prem tiss first stopped the rebels, the com mand of Ruggles being four times re- pulsed there. Colonel Shaw. the hero of the fight is dying at his homo In Ami mosa, Ia.
 "The real scene of the spectacular death of Albert Sidney Johnston Is heinz marked by a fine monument.
 "Ohio. Iowa and Pennsylvania are ar- ranging to not only put up position mon- uments, but also splendid State monu- ments. The Federal government is mark ing the positions occupied by the Confed- crate commands with iron tablets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
CURES DYSPEPSIA
A New and Wonderfully Successful Liquid Remedy - Drop
 Pills and Tablets.
A TRIAL BOTTLE SENT FREE,

Any one who suffers from dyspensia
 aifficulty in dlgesting food. futterinE of the heart, belching, collie, sick headache wind on the stomach. constipation. tsne
 caily old chronic cases. should take A bnt
 lie of pr. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. The dose is taken in hot water and quickly almost instantly-gives relief, and a bottle or two will cure the worst dvs- pepsia. cause the bile to flow freely from the liver. makes the breath sweet gives tone to the stomach, and insures perfect health. Drop the pills and tablets-you can't get the curative agents into pill form-take TYner's Dyspepsia Remedy, at all drug stores for 50 cents. or send , cents to pay postage on free trial bottle. Describe trouble and free medical advice given. TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY co. Atlanta, Ga t2)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
- Has the World Gone WrongP

Has the world gone wrong2 l hear, a
 child
 Who Is singing a happy song, And across the way an anvil rings. And wonder a maiden hurries along With a look that only gladness brings. Has the world gone wrong? I see the
 gleam
 Of love in a lovers eyes, And wonder upon the wooden gate, Where lovers have gazed at the starry
 skies. A sparrow creeps to it's little mate. Has the world gone wrong? I hear the
 sounds That men who are busy make. I hear the engines pun away. And, strong in body. go to take The little part 1 have to play. Has the world gone wrong? There s
 many a man. When his work is done tonight. Who will hurry away from care to see Glad faces glow where hearts are light Oh. the world is good to them and me.