davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

chain three or four feet long. The
chain ends in ring through which is
run rod about three feet long. There
are two rods, one on each side of the
stall; they end in a bend of about two
inches to each end, which allows it to
stand parallel with and two inches or
so from the side of the stall. BY this
means the chains, that are fastened to
the collar, slide up and down very
easily. as the cows stand or lie, and
they are almost as easy as though they
were not fastened at all, and there is
no danger of being tangled.-Ohio
Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
Test for Formnlin in Milk,

A new test has been elaborated
for determining the presence of
formalin in milk. Phenylhydrazin
and ten per cent. solution of soda
is added to small protion of the
diluted milk. In the presence even
of two drops Of formaldehyde to 100
cubic centimeters of milk rose color
will result. In normal milk no color
is produced. In determining the
presence of milk sugar, a small
amount of sodium acetate is added
in addition to phenylhydrazin and
ten per cent. soda solution, as in the
previous case. A rose color will re-
suit in the presence of milk sugar.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
cooseberry Growing in Favor.

Gooseberries are slowly growing
in favor in America, but are not appre-
ciated as they are in England, where
they may be considered the national
fruit. English varieties in this coun-
try. Of which the Industry is one OF
the best. are very much subject to mil
dew and cannot be grown without
careful and thorough spraying with
potassium sulphide. The American va
rieties, which are harder, are gener-
ally too small, although some of the
newer sorts are as large as the English.
They do better planted in partial
shade.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

COLD WEATHER BARN DOOR.

often a troublesome matter, especial
ly if the wind is blowing, the snow fly
ing and drifts piling up in the way. A
small door cut in the middle of one Of
the large doors and hinged to swing
inward will be found very convenient.
The mistake is often made of cutting
such a door at the edge of the big door,
with nothing to hold it in place when
the big door is used. It is much bet
ter supported when placed a. in the
cut.-N. Y. Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
PAN-AMERICAN HINT.
A Plan of Holding Cattle in Their
Stalls Worthy of Commentator
and Emulation.

The humane system of holding the
record-making cattle in their stalls at
The Pan-American dairy is noticeable,
and favorably spoken of by a great
many visitors. 1t is doubtless used by
some dairymen, but many who have
not seen it would gladly adopt it. The
animals wear a collar around the neck
and to each side of this is fastened
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
Nothing Equals St. Jacobs OIL

For Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neural.
gia, Cramp, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Soreness, Stiffness,
Bruises, Toothache, Headache, Backache,
Feetache,, Pains in the Chest, Pains in the
Back, Pains in the Shoulder Pains in the
in9 -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
WINTER BARN DOOR.
ing in One OF the Large Doors
Of the Stable.

Where big barn doors are hinged and
swing outward, the opening and shut
ting of them every time one enters or
leaves the barn in winter weather is
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

A Cleveland woman named Mollie Nc.
Guire picked up stove lid, mistaking it
for an apple pie. What she thought was
pie turned out to be only hot-toMollie.-
Denver Times.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
IS cough cure.-J. w. O'Brien, 322 Third
Ave, n, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1900.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
Decidedly.

Marriage" said Snooper, "is lot
terry"
"And rich bride,'' added Swayback,
sis a capital prize. detroit Free
Press
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

To Cure . Cold in One Day
Take Laxative promo Quinine Tablets. All
ruggistsrefundm money fit fails to cure. CSC.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

What literature needs is a man who can
write an undramatizable novel.-Hartford
Post.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

Experience is not running kindergarten
and will not 60 out Of the way to amuse
pupils.-Puck.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

Have you fool spot? Ever notice how
much trouble it causes you? Why not cut
it outY-Atchison Globe.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

Bad lives am like pipestems-holow, foul
an easily wrecked. - Arkansaw Thomas
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

A home run in time saves the nine.-Chi.
cago Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
The Real Thing.

"Uncle Tom, what is charitv?"
"Charity, Tommy, is finding good ex.
cuses for the faults of people we don't like. y
Detroit Free Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

The bunko man is firm believer in
moral suasion.--Chicago Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

It is better to pull four teats than
eight for the same amount OF milk.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are cas-.
Ter to use and color more goods brighter
and faster colors than any other dye.
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
ANOTHER CASE OF
 MURDER WILL OUT Crime Unearthed After Three
 Years of Waiting BURIED JN OEn WRONG NAME John Oakley, Who Disappeared From His Home Some Years Ago, Is Be-
 Iieved To Have Been Mur
 dersd--A Peculiar Case.
BURiEDJNOEn WRONG NAME

Decatur. March 25.-(Special) )-Three years ago John Oakley. a Nashville and Decatur engineer. who resided ia Nash vile, mystsriously disappeared from his home, after drawing his months wages, and every effort to locate him was of no avail. Shortly after Oakley's disappear ance a young man named Farmer. resid- ing near Franklin, Tenn, murdered a man in Nashville, and a warrant was is- sued for Farmers arrest, but his wherea- bouts could not be ascertained. Some time afterwards a skeleton was found near Franklin with a bullet hole in the frontal bone of the skull Lying near by was a watch and revolver, which were identified by young Farmers father as his sons property. and the remains were buried as his son. Today Oakley's broth CT. James Oakley. obtained from Jeweler Stief of Nashville the numbers on the case and works of his brothers watch. and going to Franklin compared them with the numbers on the watch in the hands of Farmer. and they proved to be the same. Oakley also identified the pis- tol in Farmers possession as his broth CTS. Warrants have been sworn out for young Farmer charging him with the murder of Oakley. and his father is under arrest charged as being an accomplice.
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
The SPRING OPENING.
Many Ladies Come Down Town To
 See the Pretty Things.

Yesterday was not an suspicious day for great dry goods houses to have their annual spring openings on account of the stormy weather. but notwithstanding the unfayorable conditions of the clements great numbers of ladies came down town to see the magnificent displays at three of the leading dry-goods houses of the city.
 Caheen Bros. Ferd Marx and the Trade Palace had their spring openings, and each presented handsome lines of dry goods and millinery. During the early morning hours their stores were thronged with ladies, but with the coming of the storm and the suffering and desolation that had spread over the city, the crowds lessened during the afternoon.
 The openings will continue today and as these progressive and accommodating merchants have unusually attractive goods in their lines to offer their places of business will doubtless be thronged with the fair sex.
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
One Need of Southern Colleges.


 President Julius D. Dreher, in Roanoke
 (Salem, Val Collegian-
 Any one who will examine the table of college endowments in the World Alma mac Cor which the figures are furnished by the presidents or treasurers of these institutional, or the statistics in the re- port of the United States commissioner of education will see that a great dis parity exists between the endowments of Northern and Southern colleges and uni versailles. And these better endowed in- stitutions at the North have the addi- tional advantage of appealing to many more wealthy people who have been trained to recognize the claims of educa- ton.
 There is a growing disposition on the part of Southern people to give to educa- tional objects. but in spite of a general Improvement In the financial condition Of the South there are as yet comparatively few men of considerable fortune in this part of our country. While no effort should be spared by Southern colleges to impress upon such men the duty of mak- ing gifts to education, 1t may be said on the other hand, that wealthy men at the North should recognize their obligation to do more for the deserving and strug gling colleges in the South, where the needs are more urgent and where money goes much further In accomplishing re- suits than in other parts of our country.
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
BESSEMER ALSO
 FELT THE TORNADO
The Damage There Was Con- parativeIy Slight and No
 One Was Killed.

Bessemer. March 25.-(Special)-A heavy rain and wind storm, accompanied by hail, occurred here this morning at about 10:3O o'clock but those living near the center of the city had no idea of the de- struction being wrought by the storm near here.
 The damage done in Bessemer was comparatively slight. The roof of the cast house at furnace No. at Roberts town was blown of and two negroes, Matthew Orr and Ed Jones, were hurt, the former having his leg broken.
 The two smoke stacks at Kloss' brick yard were blown down, the damage amounting to about s35o.
 Part of the roof of the White House" |" the large boarding house at the big pipe works, was blown off
 Local telephone service and that be- tween here and Birmingham was inter- storm.
 Between the big pipe works and Valley Creek many trees felled to the ground marked a distinct path where the storm had swept.
 At Brighton, about g. mile from Bes- senler, on the Bessemer and Birmingham dummy line, the storm wrought great havoc The school house. which was filled with children. was moved six feet off its foundations. Only two of the children were hurt, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walker and a son of Mrs Studerd.
 Feagin's store, a new building, was razed to the ground. R. H. Baxley's residence was badly torn up, as was also that of G. B. Clancy
 The residence of Mrs. Pearson, mother in-law of MT. W. E. Sorrel of this place, had the roof torn off and everything in the house was badly damaged by water.
 The house of Mrs. Casper was blown off its foundations.
 G. B. Edwards store was badly bent and the chimneys destroyed.
 Dr. E. L. Eamundson, company physi- clan at Woodward, was driving in his buggy during the storm and the vehicle was completely demolished. pr. Edmund son escaped Lninjured, as did also the horse he was driving.
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
CARRIE NATION
 AGAINST A SNAG Attempt to Bluff a Saloon Man
 in St. Louis HAND PROMPTLY CALLED "You Had Better Get, carrIe," Says the Barkeeper, and After Few
 Hot Words Carrie
 Got Out.
HAND PROMPTLY CALLED

St. Louis. March 25.-Mrs. Carrie Ma tion stopped in St. Louis thirty minutes today enroute to Cincinnati While wait ing in the union station, somebody told her the proprietor of the Nation Saloon had threatened vengeance if ever she en- tered his place.
 "Id just like to see that man." Mrs. Nation exclaimed. Who'll show me where he is?"
 Nobody volunteered, and Mrs Nation went trotting off to find a policeman. She found two or three.
 Where is the Nation saloon?" she asked.
 Take me there. I won't smash. I just want to see the man that said he was laying for me if I ever came to St, Louis"
 The policemen smiled, tipped their hats and bowed. They did not volunteer to act as escorts. Mrs Nation gathered score of small boys about her and start ed for the saloon. The crowd followed. Mrs. Nation walked in at the front door, the boys following The proprietor was behind the bar. A crowd filled the QOOrB ana the streets III IrOnl. IHey yelled and cheered her on.
 "Who are you" said the proprietor. "I'm Carrie Nation," was the reply.
 "Well, you had better get out of here, Carrie"
 of you want me to get out put me out. What are you doing here, that's what want to know?
 "Pm running a saloon"
 What do you call it?'
 'The Nation saloon"
 "I don't like that. I don't want hell named after me-
 "I'v got right to call it that. l belong to the nation, and so do you. don't you?' "Yes, but I don't want any such place named after me"
 To a man who was drinking a glass of beer she exclaimed:
 "You will go to hell, sir; you ought to stop that"
 You'd better get out, Mrs. Nation" said the proprietor.
 "If you want me to get out put me out"
 The proprietor went for a policeman, but could not find one. Mrs. Nation stayed as long as she could without missing her train.
 After she disappeared, Sauerberger, the proprietor, said
 anything here I would have killed her, showing a revolver, but I would give her S25 day to sit on my ice chest"
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
Women To Act.
Fearful Storm in Buena Vista.

Buena Vista, Ga, March 25.-A cyclone struck the southern edge of this town to- night, doing considerable damage. Sev- eral persons are reported killed, among them the child of J. D. Harrell. Mrs. Harrell, his wife, had her leg broken. Every member of the family was more or less injured
 Two other residences were also blown down. Fifteen or twenty negro cabins were blown down, one negro child of Ike Rushin being killed and several others seriously injured. The storm was at- tended with the heaviest rainfall ever witnessed here and almost continuous flashes of lightning.
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
COMMITTEE AP 0lNTED
 TO DISTRIBUTE FUNDS
tcontinued from First Page.)

tCOnt1nueO rom t1rSL FdSe.D ---~>>>-----~>--.~- .----------~- rnittee of twenty be appointed from those present.
 The chairman explained that this com nnittee of five was only temporary; that they were chiefly to receive the subscrip- tions until tn meeting today.
 Secretary Gibson.
 Secretary Gibson of the Commercial Club was called on to explain what the club would probably do. He said that the club had thought it necessary to start the movement. That they did not wish to appropriate the work to itself, but would cooperate with the public.
 Dr. McFerrin suggested that commit tee be appointed to visit the district and find out what was needed.
 The Mayor said that he had requested the chief of police to do this, and that the chief would furnish him a list by noon today of all persons in need.
 MT. Barrett said he thought pr. Mo- Ferrin's suggestion an excellent one, and he moved that the Mayor appoint com mittee from the city officials to ascertain the amount of money needed and to re-
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
HIGDON ELECTED BY GOOD MAJORITY Vote Stood 22 for Him to 19
 for Huey NOTICE OF CONTEST GIVEN Major Huey Claims That Illegal Votes Were Cast In the Election for
 Colonel of the Third
 Regiment.
NOTICE OF CONTEST GIVEN

Montgomery. March 25.-(SpeciaL 1-The election for colonel of the Third Resi- ment to succeed Col Tom o. Smith has resulted in a sensation of importance and magnitude.
 A contest has been entered by Major T. T Huey and q board of inquiry into the election will no doubt be appointed. Some soiled military linen will no doubt be hung out on the line Although lively time in military circles may be expected before the affair blows over.
 In the election Col E. L. Higdon of Birmingham received twenty-two votes The vote was by ballot, each company of the regiment sending the votes of its officers to the adjutant generals office Here the vote was canvassed. Upon notice that contest would be filed Col onel Brandon has not yet announced the vote
 Early this morning Major Huey, in company with Major Jones and Captain Simpson of Florence, went to the adJu- tant generals office and carefully exam ined all the ballots. The result was that a notice of contest was served on AdJu- tant- General Brandon The preliminary papers containing the specifications were filed. Captain Simpson. on behalf of Ma jor Huey requested Governor Sanford to order board of inquiry. The Governor took the matter under advisement
 Colonel Brandon, who endeavored in vain to avoid the contest did not care to go into a discussion of the affairs. He
 A3. 4o A AHz request of the interested parties I have not yet announced it."
 To the Age Herald representative Major Huey made the following statement:
 'The vote shows that I received nine teen and Colonel Higdon twenty-two. In Colonel Higdons twenty-two are counted the vote of one man whose resignation was accepted eight days before the cleo ton, the vote of one man who has never qualified and who has never been com missioned as an officer in the Alabama National Guard. and the vote of one of ffcer who accepted the appointment of lieutenant colonel on Che stan of Gov ernor Johnston and who thereby iIvah- dated his commission in the State Troops. l expect also to show that there are two or three other Illegal votes cast for Col onel Higdon."
 Capt Hughes Kennedy came down on delayed train this afternoon and is looking after the interests of Colonel Higdon.
 The receipt of a telegram from Mayor Drennen asking Governor Stanford ii the State Troops could be sent to Birmtng- ham for patrol duty no doubt delayed the consideration of this matter. The Gov ernor replied that the city of Birmingham could have all troops that were necessary to preserve order and guard property.
 It is learned that the vote of the off, cers of the Third Regiment for colonel was as follows:
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
Captain Dillon Discharged.

El Paso, Tex, March @.-At the hear ing today of Capt Moses Dillon, collector of customs, on the warrant charging him with giving out information to civil ser vice applicants, the United States Com missioner found no evidence of the col lector's guilt, and he was discharged. The hearing of the case, wherein 1t was all legged that he received and solicited cam pa1gn funds, has not yet been completed.
The age-herald., 1901-03-26

Lieutenant Neely Pride of Decatur, who was a member of Governor John- ston's staff, is said to be one of the offi- cers whose vote is protested, and Captain Hughes B. Kennedy, adtutant of the Third Regiment, but some time ago as signed to duty with the Jefferson Volun- teers, Company G, Is another. It Is un- derstood that Major Huey has protested the vote of all of the officers of the vol unteers, claiming that they were not regularly elected.
 It Is stated by the friends of Colonel Hfgdon that 1t will bo shown that the Bessemer Rifles, Company H. whose four officers voted for Major Huey. have not held a muster in year, while the vol unteers, whose four votes were cast for Colonel Higdon, have held regular month ly muster meetings and have been active during all this time
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
GEN. MILES RETURNS.
He Believes Cubans Will Accept Platt
 Amendment.

Washington. March 25.-Lieutenant- General Miles and his party returned to Washington from a tour of inspection of Cuba He told Secretary Root that the Cubans would accept the Platt amend ment in his opinion He was particularly impressed with the fine condition of the batteries around Havana
 On Thursday last General Miles attend ed a session If the Cuban convention and addressed the delegates.
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
Jockey Club Kick.

Chicago, March 25-"Every owner, trainer, jockey and horse that partici- pated in today's- racing at Little Rock will stand as an outlaw said Secretary Nathanson of the Harlem Jockey Club today They have no excuse to offer. They were thoroughly acquainted with the Western Jockey Club rule bearing on that point and shouldnot have gone into 1t blindly."
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
1t Is Coming Rapidly.

From the Indianapolis Sentinel.
 President Hadley of Yale can hardly be classed as an alarmist in allowing twenty-five years for the country to become an empire. We have already reached that state as to our provinces and the poison is working back this way with rapidity that does not re- mind one of quarter of century.
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
MouIton's Trial Postponed.

New York, March %.-The hearing in the case against R H. Moulton. the young man who fired five shots in the Pabst Hotel Rathskollar last Thursday, which was to have been held today, was postponed until April 1. Moulton is still confined in Bellevue Hospital.
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
Liked Hotel Life.

From the New York Weekly.
 Friend-Given up housekeeping and gone to a hotel, eh? How do you like hotel life? py in my life.
 Indeed And how does you wife like it7''
 First class"
 "Where are you stayfng7'
 I'm staying at the St Charles and she is at the St. James
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
Steel Maqnates Confer.

New York, March 25.--There was a conference of the steel magnates at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. today. Among those present were Senator Mark Hanna, Charles Schwab and others. After the conference none of those present would talk as to the object of the meet ing
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
Storm In Ohio.

Sandusky, O., March 8.-A severe wind storm passed over the western part of Erie County late today The principal sufferer was Mustach, on the shore of Sandusky Bay, where several roofs were blown from houses. No one was injured as far as known.
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
Sad News.

Mrs John B Reid received a telegram yesterday morning from Montgomery. in- forming her of the death of her sister, Mrs. Charles Mattson, which occurred in that city at an early hour. Deceased was but twenty-five years of age and a hus- band and one child survive her
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
Storm In Texas.

Galveston, March S.-At Double Bay, thirty miles north of Galveston, the storm of Friday night assumed oyclonic proportions Mrs. Fish and 7-year-old girl daughter of Richard Measle were killed. Three people were injured.
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
Discovered Cause of Cancer.

Buffalo, March 25.-It was announced today that Professor Gaylord of the Uni versity of Buffalo. who has been conduct ing the New York State Pathological Laboratory for the last two years with the object of discovering the cause of cancer, has succeeded in his object.
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
A TEXAS WoNpE:
HaIl's Great plseo~arV.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis eOvery cures all kidney and bladder troubles. removes gravel. cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs. rheumatism and all Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles h children. One small bottle In two months treatment. and will cure any case above mentioned. Price s1.o0 Dr. E. w. Hall, sole manufacturer. P O. Box 629, St Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all druggists.
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
To the Public:

To the Public:
 A large amount of Lumber and Shingles will be requir- ed to repair the damage done by the storm. We do not propose to take advantage of the situation, and to that end offer our stock at the usual p 10 s.
 ... c. Reynolds Lumber Company, Ltd.
The age-herald., 1901-03-26
cle.aburst in oreenxIiIs.

Greenv'ile. s. C.. March 25.-A cloud burst drenshed this city and vicinity late this evening. The tracks of the stre :. railway were washed out in several piacec Hail tId much da.sSse to grow ing crcps W