davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

Presidents case, was that the main ar- tery leading to the intestines had been severed. The bullet, as in the case of the President, was not located, and is proba- bly imbedded in the muscles of the back.
 Dr. Stewart, who has the case in charge said today that the negros pulse, respira- tion, and temperature were normal and had been so for some time No solid food had as yet been given the patient, though Smith had several times expressed a de- sire for corn beef and cabbage
 Smith was farm laborer, % years old. and of fine physique His youth, health, and strength in Dr. Stewart opinion have contributed to the success of the operation and the favorable progress of the case. No solid food will be given the patient for some time as he appears to bear up well under the fluid nourish- ment, and it is desired to avoid complica- tions which might arise through the min- istration of more substantial food
 Barring the remote possibility of gangrene devloping." said Dr. Stewart, "the negro will get we'll"
 Numerous physicians of prominence have been watching the case with great interest. They unite in saying that while the negro's injuries were more serious than those received by President McKin- ley, youth, health, and strength have more than offset the disadvantage, and, while not incline.- to be optimistic be- cause of the possibility of gangrene devel- oping at an indefinite time after wounds are received, they believe the negro will recover.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04
MUST HAVE HIT HIM HARD.

From the Pittsburg Times.
 The man who returned SC, loo to the na- tional treasury conscience fund appears to have a robust silent monitor.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
From the New York Press.
 All Is not old that embift ers

From the New York Press.
 All Is not old that embitters.
 Marriages are not always unhappy.
 Penitence nearly always peeks between the fingers which it holds to it's face.
 Engaged people are always in other peoples way. but not so much as other people are in their way.
 The woman who sheds the most tears in the theatre where the heroine is pur- sued by wicked islander is the one who pulverizes the reputation of her nearest neighbor the next day.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
An Old Cuban Bond.


 A Cuban revolutionary bond of the de- nomination of 5000 and of date April 30. 1850, is in the possession of MT J. MOT gan Smith of Birmingham and is in the name of his father, the late Hon. Il. ,. Smith of Mississippi, grandfather Of MT. H. S. Smith and MT. Ross c. Smith or this city.
 This bond, which of course was never paid, was issued by General Narciso Lo- peg, the most famous of all the Cuban nlibusters. Following IS precise copy of the wording of the bond, the original punctuation, and capital letters being ad- hered to:
 No 361.
 "Be it known to all men, that l, General Narciso Lopez chief or the Patriotic junta for the promotion of the political interests of Cuba, established in the United States of North America, and the contemplated head of the Provisional Government and Commander-in-Crief of the revolutionary movement about to be now undertaken through my agency and permissive authority. for the liberation of the people of Cuba from the tyranny and oppression to which they are now subject by the power of Spain and to be prose- cuted by me till superseded by superior Executive Officer, or such form of Gov ernment and authority as the people, by their free will and choice shall prescribe; do by these presents, to subserve the cause and object aforesaid, make and ex- ecute this obligation on behalf of the peo- pie of Cuba, by whatever designation of nationality, or form of body polite, they shall hereafter assume, to wit:
 q do by these presents. for and on be- half of the people of Cuba. and their suc- cessors in government for ever, and for value received, promise to pay to H. s. Smith, or bearer, in equal annual install ments at one, two, three, four and five years, the sum of one thousand dollars, with six per cent interest from date, pay able rateably on each annual instalment, until both principal and interest be fully paid and discharged And I, the said Gen eral Narciso Lopez. in virtue of the au- thority, and for the promotion of the ob- ject aforesaid, do by these presents pledge the said H. s. Smith, or bearer, the pulp lie lands and property of Cuba, of what ever kind. and the fiscal resources of the people and government of Cuba, from whatever source to be derived; and do further pledge the good faith of the peo- pie and government of Cuba, in perpetu- ity, for the faithful and complete dis charge of this obligation. In testimony whereof, I, the said General Narciso Lo- peg. do hereto affix my signature and the seal of the said Provisional Government, which is further witnessed by Ambrosio Jose Gongalez and Jose Maria Sanchez Yznaga, members of the said Patriotic Junta,' and the Honorable Cotesworth Pinckney Smith, Judge of the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals of the State of Mississippi.
 This done and executed in the City of New Orleans. and State of Louisiana, one of the United States of North Amer lea. on this 30 day of April, A. D. 1850
 Narciso Lopez
 J Sanchez Yznaga
 Ambrosio Jose Gonzalez
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

No matter which finally wins, the sea will still be there, inviting further contests, and neither branch of the Anglo-Saxon family ever gives up.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

Harvard has the second largest col lection of Slavic literature in the world, but there is no one in the Uni. versity who can read it.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

The court of inquiry is hurting the United States navy more than it is Admiral Schley.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

There should be a close season for Holsters on the coast of Maine, but not elsewhere.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

Chicago sees in its quadruplets room for much growth against a new cen sus.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

The frost line begins to appear on the northwestern horizon, but all the corn is in the shock.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

General Alger's new book may be loaded at both ends. Web. Davis was not loaded at all.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

Skipper Barr and Skipper Sycamore were not so close to each other yes. terday.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

Old Boreas has been slack of late, but he got down to business yester- day.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

Henrik Ibsen is again recovering, but he has not yet begun his 111th novel.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

It has come at last. Emma Gold man is to become a magazinist.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04
THE oHls DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA

When the splitting wind Makes flexible the knees of knottec oak. ', -TroIius and cresseda.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

The Sandy Hook shippers will here after be too busy to be interviewed
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

Cervera is not prepared to say who did it. but he knows it was done.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

President Roosevelt's favorite hymn is, How Firm @ Foundation"
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

A sailing match is better than a drifting match any day.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

Seth Low has more nominations than anything else.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

The racing machines are to be tuned up daily hereafter.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

The shippers are overworked in these triangular luffing matches.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

Wedding trips are quite the thing this month.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04
otto Marx and eeautlfuI Women.

"The women in Europe are not com parable to the women of our own coun- try, whether in beauty. brightness. vi- vacity or good taste in dress" writes Otto Marx of Birmingham to Sol Ca heen
 Certainly one sees great many pretty women, especially in Germany and Italy, but they differ greatly from our Ameri can women, and the difference Is in favor of the Americans. have been interested in observing the more noticeable differ ences, but can't discuss them In this let ter. While I have not yet been all over Europe and therefore have not seen the women of all European lands, I am impelled to the firm faith that our fair Americans are the most beautiful of all the fair ones of earth"
 MT. Marx, who took a full course of the baths at Carlsbad. is now in Italy, and will have the inestimable privilege of sec ing Rome!
The age-herald., 1901-10-04
navigation, to Paducah.

unobstrueted navigation, to Paducah, Ky"
 The powerful letter from Congressman Grosvenor Of Ohio to Congressman Rich ardson, which was reproduced in the Age Herald of Wednesday, is the strongest plea for Tennessee river improvement that has yet come from outside the south. General Grosvenor in effect pledges him self to Judge Richardson to al. him to the best of his great ability and his pow erful influence In congress.
 T believe that I am as thoroughly proud of the great steps that your people are taking toward the full enjoyment of the prosperity of today as I am in the prosperity of any other section of the union," writes General Grosvenor.
 With me sectional lines are absolutely abolished. but .Ae water llnes want to remain" the distinguished Ohio states man goes on to declare.
 Judge Richardson in placing himself still deeper in the debt of gratefulness the people of Alabama owe him." said public man last night.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

The October bride is becoming very numerous.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04
Hotels Are Greatly Crowded.

The rush and crush of visitors in the Birmingham hotels increases. Mention was made in this place a week ago that the business of the Birmingham hotels ence. and since then the tide of travel has risen steadily, and for the past two nights it has been very high. One East ern visitor remarked last night that he and two companions who had travelled South to see Birmingham were compelled to sleep on cots in a parlor. being unable to obtain bedrooms.
 The opening of the great Hotel Hillman is anxiously awaited. It will do much to relieve the pressure and meet the de- mands of the public.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04
Ambrosio Jose Gonzalez
Gobierno lSeall

In the upper left hand corner of the instrument is the coat of arms of the Patriotic Junta''-a shield surmounted by liberty cap and representing key over the sea with a rising sun in the background; palm tree with a crescent formed by thirteen stars; and four white and three black bars: the shield resting against the American and Cuban flags, swords, guns with bayonets attached, and lances. Upon the ground are two cannon, pile of cannon balls, an unsheathed dag ger. drum. bugle, and rope. The bond Is in perfect condition.
The age-herald., 1901-10-04
THE WHITE HOUSE CHILDREN.

From the Hartford Times.
 Theodore Roosevelt is the Lrst president so far as we can remember, who has been able to send his children to .ne public
The age-herald., 1901-10-04

Thomas J. Scott of Montgomery, D. A. Evans and S. J. Wilson of Mobile and S. W. Adams of Summerfieid are at the Metropolitan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

by an organic law; treaty was an es- sential of. the life of the nation. A treaty falling within the genius Of the government and promotive of the in stitutions of the law was the treaty all ready declared by the Consttution as the supreme law of the land. In this case the President had given to Con- gress full authority. Both branches were encouraged by him to act. An amendment that approved a treaty could only move parallel with the Constitutional power in Congress to ratlfy and promulgate the same treaty that. ratified and promulgated, was ai- ready the supreme law of the land"
 Spain had taken no steps to deliver Louisiana to France, on her obligation or october l. 1900. Thus. pending the ratification proceedings in Congress. the Spanish minister at Washington served notice on the President Of Sptin's purpose to resist the right of France to sell The First Consul saw his peril. He promtly ordered his rep resentative at New orleans to lose no time in making the transfer. The Span ish officials there. still protesting, yielded. The Spanish troops and mill tia paraded, the French Commissioner presented to the Spanish Commissioner the proper orders from the King Of Spain. endorsed by the First Consul. for the delivery of the province. The Spanish colors were lowered. and the French colors run up, for 20 days. On December 20, 1903, American troops marched into the city. The French prefect notified the French people there that the rule of France over them was gone. The American Governor made proclamation of American sovereignty over the land.
 Gro be Continued.)
 CThe next number will be on question of Southwest boundary of Louisiana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
woMEN'S WORK IN CHINA.
Missionaries with Medical Education
 Have Accomplished Great Good.


 Whatever may be said of the efforts of Christian missionaries in China to convert the Mongolians to Christianity. there can be but one opinion as to the work of those women with knowledge of medicine who have devoted their lives to the work there. In the year 1900 there were no fewer than 105 hos pitals, largely staffed by medical wo- men, and they attended in that year &C., tually 34S.439 Chinese patients, both giving medical treatment and perform ing the operations that restore ease to the tortured. give sight to the blind and open new life to the dying. So highly was this secular work appreciated that many wealthy Chinese had made large donations to the hospitals of the mis- sions. The missionaries, too, were the originatorS of the anti-footbinding movement; yet there again the society founded for the same erd. on purely secular basis, by Mrs. Archibald Little, had received influential Chinese sup port.
 The missionaries first started schools for teaching reading, writing and gen. eral knowledge to girls, but the Chi nese were following suit; there have been established in Canton alone dur ing the last ten years. no fewer than fifteen schools for girls under Chinese management. and quite recently a very important onward step had been taken by the governments permission being given to some educated young Chinese women to teach the rudiments of learn ing to classes of the smaller boys of their own nation. All this good work European surgery. education and a movement against the cruelty of foot binding-had been begun by missions; so that it seems as if the sacrifice of some noble English and American Christian women was not in vain. but then, on the other hand, the aatag0nism that the missios rouse Is bitter and in- tense, and it appears as if now all that has been done by them is swept away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

the priests broke up into small parties. and visited the various European high officials in the town, from whom they demanded money. Each man, on giv- ing them a present, received a talisman from the priests, meaning Good luck and peace be to them.s~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Solomon had a world wide reputation for wisdom-but then the old gentleman had no youthful college graduates to com pete with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

CThe next number will be on question of Southwest boundary of Louisiana PurchaSe)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
MELVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs JAS Cornell spent Xmas
at Will Condon's.
Margaret Stafford begins her winter
term of school here Monday.
w Richardson is spending the holi-
days with his brothers in Iowa.
Frank Mccullough of Iowa, is spend
ing the holidays in and around here.
Blanche Stockman and Mary Park
will each begin their winter term of
school Monday.
Archie Anderson of Iowa, is here Wis
iting relatives and some who are not
relatives.
Little Earle Cooper, who was so sick
with lung fever is convalescing under
She care of DR.. McManus.
Rev L L Thayer was called to Rich
land Center New Years day to tie the
nuptial knot for some worthy aspirants
of the marriage VOW.
George Condor invited a number of
mis- little friends to help him celebrate
the 10th anniversary of his birthday last
Saturday. He received humber OF
presents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
Cambridge.

Miss Nellie Pease, one of the teachers
in our public schools, is spending the
vacation at her home in Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Butler we're down
from Madison to eat their Christmas
dinner with their parents in this village.
Torger Haldorson and Allen Lee
boarded the train here on Thursday
morning bound for Rio, Wis, to pay a
visit to John Selheim.
Norman Lund came home from La
Crosse on Monday having completed his
term of hire in that city. He leaves
next week to assume his studies in a
pharmaceutical school in Milwaukee.
The patrons on the rural route from
this city seemingly appreciate the SER
vices they are getting and the courteous
manners of their carrier. Numerous
were the presents he received on Christ
mas for which he desires to express his
sincere thanks. Almost every person OF
the route remembered Mr. Crump and he
feels that the only way he can recipro-
cate is to publicly thank them and as
sure all that their kindness will not be
forgotten.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
Indian L ord.

Miss Ida Shuman of Milton, has been
visiting Miss Fay Price.
Miss Martha Lietz was down from
Edgerton over Sunday.
Frank Sandmire spent the holidays at
his home in Richland Center.
Miss Gladys Chichester of Whitewater
spent part of last week at the home of
Henry Cox.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Lackner attended
surprise party at Geo Davys in Edger-
ton last Friday evening.
The coffee and doughnut social and
watch party Monday night held by the
G T was decided success.
Hiram Shuman has gone to Milton to
work for his brother who was so unfort-
innate as to be kicked by horse and is
laid up with a few broken ribs.
Mr. and Mrs Chamberlain are again
at their daughters, Mrs Goodrich, at
Oakland, having been called there by
the serious illness of Mr. Goodrich's
grandmother.
Little Culver Page met with peculiar
accident one day last week. While play
ing around the shed he fell and cut his
nose so severely that doctor had to be
called to sew it up.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
Albion.

VIM Bussey goes to Madison next
Monday to serve on the jury.
DIR and Mrs Head went to Madison
Wednesday to visit their son DR. L Head.
Mrs Mary Burdick has been sick for a
couple of weeks at Mrs VIM CrandalPs
The Albion Mutual Insurance Co held
it's annual meeting at the town hall
Wednesday.
Mr. Scribner of Ft Atkinson was down
Wednesday to set up the new cream
ripener at the creamery.
The Potter family gathering New
Years was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Mark Head. Forty-two sat down
at dinner.
On Tuesday evening, Jan p, Albion
Camp 5949 M w A will give it's I'd an
nual oyster supper at the town hall.
Remember the date. Everybody come.
The statement of the Albion Farmers
Coop. Creamy Co for November is as
follows: No. lbs milk received 36OO75;
No. lbs butter made, 212OOI; Amount
of money received $5124.07; Cost per ID
to make butter .0052; average oil test
4.94; Actual yield of butter 588; average
price of butter 2417c; average price of
milk $1.33; price of per cent milk $1.O8;
total expense $323.93.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
Porter.

Mr. M Hefferman is visiting his sister,
Mrs Murphy.
A Happy New Year TO all our readers.
Ye editor included.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Boss of Leyden we're
visitors on Thursday
Mr. Daniel Mccarthy spent Sunday
with Mr. 2 Murphy near Union.
Miss Nellie Kennedy is up from Chi
cago to spend the holidays at her paren-
tai home.
Mr. Bert Hadley has milk route to
Eagle creamery now, began work New
Years day.
Mrs N Dicks has returned to her
home in Richland Center after two
weeks visit with her parents.
The teacher and pupils of Eagle Dist
have been enjoying a weeks vacation
School began again Wednesday morning
StOughton.
At an ideal home wedding at the resi-
dence of Mrs Lena Gjestson, was solemn
lied Wednesday evening, Dec 26th, the
marriage of Miss Ida Ell Gjestson to Mr.
Matthew Rasmussen of Beloit, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev T H Dahl
in the presence of about one hundred
relatives and friends.
Frank Usher of this city, was married
Christmas day to Miss Emma Davis at
the home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs VIM Davis, in the town of Blooming
Grove, about five miles southeast of
Madison. The ceremony was performed
at half past twelve o'clock in the after
noon in the presence only of relatives of
the contracting parties.
After having suffered for about three
years with lingering consumption, Miss
Lizzie Huber passed away Tuesday
was the first to pass away of a family of
nine children her death being mourned
by mother, two sisters and six broth
ers. The deceased was born in Pitts.
burg, Pa, and was only 81 years old at
the time of her death Funeral services
were held at the residence Friday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock, Rev Krostu officiat-
ing.
The committee appointed last year by
the depositors in the defunct Dane Co
Bank held a meeting last Tuesday even
ing at which they instructed their re-
ceiver to apply to the court for divi-
dend of 10 per cent. AS Mr. LaFollette
has signifed his intention of withdraw
ing as attorney from the suit, Receiver
Wait was also instructed to employ Olin
& Butler to prosecute any matters that
need attention. If Judge Siebeker, who
just now is sick, is able to hold court
next Monday the receiver will be ready
to pay the dividend on the End of Janu-
airy.
Miss Annie Thompson, living on the
east side, was run over last Saturday
evening by couple of intoxicated farm
ers driving recklessly in single buggy
across the track by the depot. Miss
Thompson was quite severely bruised
but escaped without any more serious
injuries. Marshal Erdahl drove into the
country Thursday morning and arrested
Martin Troness and John jacobson as
being the offending parties. Both plead
ed guilty and paid fines of five dollars
and costs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
Albion Prairie.

Mr. and Mrs Geo Vickers entertained
in a royal way relatives New Years day.
About fifty old and young enjoyed a
happy New Years day with Mr. and Mrs
S Marsden.
Mrs Sam Hall wishes to thank Messrs
Pruyn through the Reporter for that
beautiful doll for which she held the
lucky number.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Marsden Of Sus-
sex, Wis, are spending the holidays with
The Old Maids Convention will be
held at the P M church Thursday even
ing, Jan 3. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Supper and entertain
ment, Boo each children under 10 years
admitted free.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
Milton junction.

Joseph Stout has purchased 40 acres
of land part of the M S Paxson farm
north of town.
Postmaster Button was unable to at
tend TO his duties the latter part of last
week owing to an attack of the grip.
Prof A B West and two sons of Lake
Mills, were here from Saturday until
S G Chambers has bought the proper
ty across the road from Mr. Dennett's
owned by Mrs Irene Burdick.
ding corn with new outfit he has Just
purchased. The motive power is ten
horse gasolene engine, new departure
here.