davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-17

LeeSDurg, Cnerokee Countv, OctODer za, 10 a. m. Cedar Bluff, October 24 p. m. Trussville, October 25, 2 p. m.
 Hon. John L. Burnett Round Mountain, October 22, 10 a. m. Taff October 22, 8 p. m. Forney, October g, 10 a. m. Cedar Bluff, October 23, 8 D. m. Gaylesville, October 25, 10 a. m. Cedar Springs, October 25, p. m.
 Hon. J. H. Nathan. Allsboro, Colbert County, October 2s. Il a. m.
 Hollywood, Jackson County, October 26 10 a. m. Stevenson, October 26, p. m.
 Hon. Charles E. Waller. Pennington, choctaw County. Novem- Der 4 Enoch, Choctaw County, November 5.
 Hon. J. T. Kirk. Riverton, October IS. Cherokee, October 19.
 Hon. ]. L. Andrews. Spring Valley, October 19. Hons. w. A. HandIey and John T.
 Hefiln. Rock Mills, October 19. Omaha, October H. Lamar, October 22 Graham, October g. Ayres' Store, October 4. Blakes Ferry, October 25. Wedowee, October 28. Forrest Chapel, October 2S. Almond. October 29. Roanoke, October 30
 Hon. W. T. Sanders. Guileys, November T. ' p. m.
 Hon. E. A, Graham. Georgianna, October r, 10 a. m.
 Hon. Tennant .Lomax. Brantley, October 19.
 Hon. T. H. Watts. Forest Home, October 19. Greenville, October 2S, p. m.
 Hon. c. w. Taylor. Grove Hill. October 2s.
 Hon. A. C. Howze. Buyck, Elmoreco unty. October 18 Weoka, Fillmore county, October 19.
 Hon. Charles G. Brown. Bremen, Cuilman county, October 19.
 Hon. c. w. Ferguson. Central, Fillmore county, Monday, Co., tober 21. Jordan. Fillmore county, Monday, octo- Der 22.t
 ]. w. A. Sanford, Jr. Pollard, Saturday. October 19. Brewton, October 24
 Hon. James R. Grove. Brick, Colbert County, October 19
 Hon. John Q. Rather. Barton Colbert County, October 19. Trussville. Friday, October 25. 2 p. m.
 Hon. T. L. Soweil. Shell, Butler County, October 1S Brewton. October 24.
 County Appointments. The County Democratic campaign com mittee announces the following appoint ments for public speaking in favor of the ratification of the new Constitution:
 Hon. Sohn B. Knox. Jefferson Theatre. Thursday night, Oc- tober IT.
 Hon. Hugh Morrow. Irondale, Friday night. October IS. Hon. John J. Altman and Hon. w. H.
 Stanley. Cardiff, Saturday night October 19.
 pr. R. M. Cunningham. z Ensley, Monday night, October 21. East Lake, Tuesday night, October 22 Brookside. Tuesday night October 29.
 Hon. c. 8. Powell. Brighton, Thursday night. October "A
 Hon. A. A. Wiley.
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
NOTICE To cREpIroRs.


 Jefferson County. By virtue of decree rendered on Sep tember 2S, 1901. by his Honor, John c. Carmichael, as Chancellor in Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Alabama, in a certain cause pending in said court, to- wit: Perle L. Smith. ct al., vs. Lewis c, Morris, as administrator in which said cause John H. Miller was appointed as receiver of Smith & Montgomery Book and Stationery Company; now, therefore in accordance with said decree. notice Is hereby given to all creditors of said Smith & Montgomery Book and Station cry Company Ca corporation), and all per sons having claims of any kind against said corporation to present the same to the said receiver duly verified at his of flee, 210S1k Third avenue, north, in the city of Birmingham. Alabama, on or be fore the 2Sth day of December, 1901. ar the same will be forever barred.
 JOHN H. MILLER, As Receiver of Smith & Montgomery Book and Stationery Company.
 10-13-S0t
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
YaIe. 46: nowdoIn. Q.

New Haven, October 1e.-Despite their pluck the Bowdoin football players went down under Yale's attack this afternoon to the score of 45 to 0. The game was of the whirlwind order from the start until the very last minute of play.
The age-herald., 1901-10-17

Pelin. October 1s.-The court arrived at Tung-Kuan Friday last. October il, and will remain there for several days in or der to recuperate from the fatigue due to travelling on the exercrable roads.
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
PrInceton. 2s; plol<Inaon. 0.

Princeton, October 16.-Princeton de- feated Dickinson at football today by a score of B to 0. It was the hardest game Princeton has had to play this sea- son.
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
Renaissance Album
phOtOPraph

We introduce which contrary the fancy burnt leather will The paper for mounting photos Pureest brand free from acid impurities Our guarantee goes with each and every book The Renaissance made in three sizes of
 
  4A
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
ST; ;I;;; ;. ;;.' s;; ;; LOVEMA ; 5; E; ;;. s; ;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Albums for Unmounted Photographs.
Star Plain Leaf Albums for Unmounted Photographs.
FLEXIBLE BINDING.

These albums especially recommend paste their photographs the leaf By arranging differently result can be made most artistic These albums offered small price We them FLEXIBLE, and bsteng Leaves used these albums up "Purees papers, being free from chemicals and acid impurities discoor
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
COOK IN COMFORT. USE
 A GAS STOVE.

$150OO Cash Choice cor ner, lOOxl4O. on car line, near Ensley and Thomas.
 EBORN & JONES.
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
'si5.o5 ST. LoUIs AND RETURN.

Via Louisville and Nashville Railroad, ac- count St. Louis Fair, October to 12. Tickets to be sold October to Ii inclu- sive. limited for return to October IA
 For full particulars call on or write P. Sid Jones. D. F. A., or Walter L. Beasley, Pass. Agt-. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
Indians, 2e; Haverford. 0.
Chinese Court Eatlaued.

Carlisle. Pa. October 1s.-Indians Haverford College 0.
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
At Chicago.

Chicago October 16.-Favorites were largely in evidence at the Worth track
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
PUBLIC SPEAKING
pr. R. M. Cunningham.

| The State Democratic campaign com I mittee announces the following appoint
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.,, illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be incidentally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and levers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and it's acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative.
 In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by method known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only. In order to get it's beneficial effects and to avoid limitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on thefront of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
 LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. r. Fbrsale by all Druggists -Priceboc. per bottie,
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
Stockings
 for EV6PuDOdu.

Can only quote you few of the many worthy lines, but we're making strenuous effort for your hosiery trade.
 Boys School Hose, small and large ribbed. worth 15c per pair. 10o now at.... ........... AOC
 Ladies' and Children's black cash mere Hose, plain and ribbed, 1So worth 35c per pair, now at.... lOC
 Ladies' black Hose, with fancy stitching, 19c per pair, worth loo 36c per pair. at. ... ......... IOC
 Ladies' Kid Gloves, worth s15O per pair, fancy colors, until sold, 7So at. ...... =. ..............s sOO
 Children's School Handkerchiefs, fancy borders. per dozen, 25c 9Hc and. ... ... -. ........... OOO
 Ladies. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, plain and embroidered, per R0o dozen, at.. -. ... ........... OOC
 You wl4 find here the latest style of yelling in all the leading shades.
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
Gas City Case on Trial.

Before Justice Potter Friday the
neighborhoOd trouble of Gas City is
being settled. Owing to the numerous
Witnesses and spectators the hearing
was in the court house. 1t is an old
feud and has the bitterness of all
neighbors' quarrels
1t seems that Mrs. Husson has had
Mrs. Broom arrested and asked to
have her put under peace bond, stat.
ing that Mrs. Broom threatens her life.
One instance is cited where Mrs. Broom
ordered the plaintiff off the premises
with a shot gun in her hands Recent
ly the plaintitl called at the defendants s
home and Mrs. Broom drew IA revolver
and told her she would shoot her un-
less Mrs. Husson left. Mr.. Broom
interlered and took away the weapon.
The defendant says she has been
Systematically pursued by the plain
tiff ever since coming to Gas City
from Weir. Plaintiff has abused her
TO her face and industriously circulat-
ed evilCeports about her. She says
that it is n case of malicious persecu-
tion and that plaintiff seeks her at her
own home to make trouble, and iu
self-defense she drew the weapons and
made the threats.
Neighbors disagree, some saying no.
body can get along with Mrs. Broom
Others wonder how it is that Mrs
Husson is forever being found in Mrs
Broom's yard undergoing the danger
of being shot.
The Judge found both sides guilty
to the extent that he bound both over
10 the district court.
The real result is that the row is to
drag through district court, entailing
"a big bill of costs on the county for
witnesses and the result will simply be
TO satisfy the anger of the winner,
without elevating the morals of the
community in the least
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
New Law Will Make Trouble.

According to the Topeka Herald the
new law requiring doctors to pass ex-
aminations and be registered will
cause trouble and make the members
of the last Legislature unpopular. II.
c. Dooley, member from Montgomery
county, is quoted as follows:
There are great many old physi-
clans in the State who have been prac-
ticing medicine for forty years and yet
have no diploma. These physicians
are men who came here in the early
days and have been practiciug in one
place for the greater part oftheir time.
They have built up practice and the
families who depend upon them would
rather have seen the legislature throw
down the bars to all physicians than
deprive them of their family doctor.
The trouble is coming to the law
makers because great many of these
old family physicians did not under
stand that they must register befor
July % in order TO take advantage of
the seven-year clause of the law They
did not register and the law requires
them to take the examination. This
will be an impossibility as they could
not pass an :up-to-date examination
though they are perfectly satisfactory
10 their patients.
These patients whom we have de-
prived of their family physicians are
going TO cause trouble. They are 60
ng TO place the responsibility on the
member of the legislature from that
district and his defeat next year is al
most certain. ] do not expect to have
any such trouble in my district because
hunted up all the old fellows in my
district:who would not be able to pass
the examination and told them they
must register before July %. am
hearing from other members of the
House and Senate and in nearly every
district there are some physicians who
cannot pass the examination and who
failed to register. The members are
becoming worried over the matter and
it is almost time for the old physicians
to quit the practice of medicine in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
law enacted last winter.n
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
APPENDICITIS.
Some Facts Regarding its Rapid In
crease.

Appendicitis among Americans il
certainly increasing and while this is
probably due to the excitement and
worry of American business life, it is
more often directly traceable to con.
stipation. Appendicitis is caused by
extraneous matter entering the vermi-
form appendix and not by the swallow
ing of seeds. If the digestive organs
are kept in perfect condition so the
food Is duly assimulated and the bow
els move gently, at least once DAY,
appendicitis will never develop. Don
take chances. Regular doses of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin before meals
will strengthen the organs of diges-
ton, your appetite will be good, con-
stipation disappears and you feel bet
ter in every way. DR.. Caldwell's Syr-
up Pepsn does not relax the bowels
by irritation, but by curing indiges-
ton, the cause of constipation. Chas.
b. Spencer, lola, Kinne & Son, Mo-
ran, Kans., sell it in SOC and LOO
bottles, under positive guarantee.
Write for book OF testimonials to Pep
sin Syrup Co., Dept. s, Monticello,
III, ..-
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
Water Your Trees.

A great many people cling TO the
theory that more harm than good is
done by watering trees and crops in
extremely dry weather. but Frank
Jackson has proved, to his own satis-
faction at least, that the watering
proposition is good one. He tried
IL this year on his apple trees and
squash vines and the results were more
than satisfactory.
He had good prospect for apples
when the dry weather set in and when
the earth began to open up great
crevices, the leaves shriveled up and
the trees began to look sick, instead of
sitting around and bemoaning his fate
he loaded up his wagon with barrels
and began TO haul water to his
orchard. Holes we're dug two or three
feet from the trees and lin these holes
he poured from third TO half a
barrel of water. The trees showed
signs of new life almost Immediately
and he says he never had as large,
oOuhu ePPioS hV tulS Oluio VI Vuo yoaE
as he has now.
AS soon as his squash patch of half
an acre began to show signs of suffer-
ing from the drouth he went through
with load of water and taking a
spade opened up the ground sufficient
ly between each hill TO hold half a
bucket. AS a consequence Frank will
have squash and pumpkin pies for
Thanksgiving of such q fire quality as
to fully repay him for all his labor
this summer.
All Of which goes to show that in
irrigation as in everything else
there is right and wrong way to
work.
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
INDEPENDENT OYSTERS.
Only Creatures In the New York
Aquarium That Are Left 10 Look
out for Themselves.

The only living things at the aquari-
um that are not fed are the oysters.
TO every other tank men go with un-
varying regularity with food of the
kind aud in the shape best suited to
the occupants. The oysters alone are
left to look out for themselves; but
they find sustenance here as they
would in nature, and get along COM
forta bly,. says the New York Sun.
There is. of course, maintained in
the oyster tank, as in every other, a
constant circulation of water. From
this constantly circulating supply the
oysters get in the shape Of minute
forms of animal life something in the
way Of food,
The oyster tank is one of those
upon whose walls vegation is permit
ted to grow, and in this is another
source of food for the oysters. Minute
forms Of animal life find a home or
abiding place and find susteance in
this vegetation; and, in time, becom-
ing detached from il and foa ting about
in the water, this life also contributes
to the oysters support.
The oysters now in the oyster tank
at the aquarium have been there about
year, with no food supply except
such as they have been able to draw
from the tank. Oysters have been
kept here three or four years, growing
in that time half AN inch or an inch n
year, or almost as fast as they would
have grown in the open water, their
sustenance having been drawn solely
from he sources indicated.
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
ELsMoRE TOWNSHIP.

E II Virden. wq....,..,.... 2S 25 20 100
Geo Alderman, swq ......,., 83 ~ 20 100
c A Pratt, eh of seq. ..... , % 20 10
Anna Erickson, VIII of neq. 33 % 20 so
Geo Il Keeling, sh of nwq. 2S d 2l 80
do neg of swq ,.,. 2S 25 2l 40
Edith n Gilham, seq of neq % % 2l 40
l. w Keplnger, eh of neq. 6 20 q so
Chas Freeberg, ell of seq
less 2 q In sw cor and
ga In NV cor nwq.., 26 81 80
Geo w llarfls, nh OF seq and
seq of seq q..,.......,,.. 10 % n 100
Bank OF Savonburg, that pit
neQ com 900 II OF ne
cor OF neq 300 II. W 209
It, e 200 II -. ,.,. 800" 81 90 2l /
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
THREE COLLECTIONS.
Pro ceedings That Puzzled an Ameri-
can Visitor In Country Church
in Holland.

A Sunday among the staid burghera
of Holland gave Mr.. Clifton johnson
an opportunity to see three church
collections taken up in rapid success.
sion. He had asked to be directed to
characteristic country church in an
outlying village. AS a result, he went
by train from Leyden to little place
where there was a church as severe
in its simplicity as the meeting.
houses of colonial New England, re-
lates Youths Companion.
It resembles them, too, in it's chilli
ness, for there was no attempt at
warming it, and the people were de-
pendent upon foot stoves of the old
fashioned type that was beginning
to go out of vogue in America a hun
dred years ago. Several scores of
these little boxes stood in the church
entry, neatly piled against the wall,
ready to be filed with smoldering
peat and supplied to the worshipers
as they came in.
When the time for the collection ar
rived a man started out from the
railed-off space before the pulpit,
which space was occupied by the ell
ders, and with a black pocket at the
end of an eight-foot pole proceeded
TO his task. With this accessory he
could reach clear to the end of the
pew, only he had to be careful not
to hit some worshiper with the butt
end while making the short reaches.
Everybody in the congregation put
in something, and the collector made
little bow every time coin jingled
in the pocket. He had gone about
halfway round when another elder
started out with another bag and
pole. The writer wondered he had
not started before. His purpose, how
ever. was not to help his fellow col
lector finish the work. Indeed, he
started just where the other had be-
gun and passed the bag to the same
people, and everyone dropped in a
coin as faithfully as he had done the
first time.
Nor was this the end, for the sec
ond collector had no sooner got good
start than third stepped out from
the pulpit with bag and pole and
went ms industriously over the ground
as the two others had done. lie was
just as successful as his predecessors.
Things were getting serious. The
stranger had put silver in the first
bag. but fearing that the collection
might continue indefinitely, he
dropped copper coins into the second
and third bags and was not little
relieved when he saw that the rest
of the men in the elders seats kept
their places.
Later he learned the secret of the
process. The first man collected for
the minister. the second for the
church. the third for the poor. As
each member, of the congregation
contr' buted one II Hand ce1' TO each
bag il seemed as if little calculation
might have served much collecting.
The sum of the three deposits would,
in our money. he about one and one
fifth cents for each person.
At the moment when the bags be-
gan to pass the minister gave out n
hymn. hut the congregation finished
singing Il long before the collection
was over. There did not, however.
ensuc one Of those silences during
which YOU can hear pins drop and
file, buzz for the minister ignored the
collectors. who were still making
their halting progress through the
aisleS. and promptly began his SER
mon.
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
FIRST TUESDAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D..
1901,

and next succeeding days be sold by me at
my ONCE, In the City of lola, Allen county,
Kansas. ut public auction for taxes and
yenr 1900
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
A FriendIy EstImnte.

Proud Mamma--Don't you think
little Harold's head is a great deal
like his fathers?
Uncle Bill.-Yep. Nothing on the
outside and not much on the inside.
baltimore American.
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that so much of
~ each tract of land and town lots described
in the annexed list as may be necessary for
that purpose, WILL on the
The Iola register., 1901-08-16

She-My dear, ] am going to begin
helping you economic.
He-You are n noble woman.
"Yes; now / want ten dollars to
buy a new hat"
"Wh-wh-what! Why, l just gave
you $50 for one
"Yes, dear, but I must buy scuff
hat to save it."-Ohio State journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07

and collected:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
CORRESPONDENCE

In orter to convey information TO a
number of inquiring friends j. c..
Ramsay writes from DEVILS Lake, n.
OAK, under date of Oct. q, as fol-
lows:
If you will kindly allow me space in
your paper 1 will write short letter.
The crops here are very good this
year and nearly all threshed except
the flax, and that will last about two
weeks yet.
There has been some very bad wealth
er for threshiug, it having rained
enough so we could only get about
two days work in week, but for the
past two weeks it could not have been
better and machines all around have
been going every day, Sunday includ-
ed. The potatoes are very good here
but owing to the scarcity in other
places, the price is about IS cents in
car load lots, SO I do not think they
would be a very good investment.
Most Of the farmers that are
through threshing are hauling fax
or blowing. Flax is worth from 81. 20
to s1.45, according to how much
comes in. ~
AS / write this the sky is cloudin G
over and Looks much like rain.
Very Respectfully,
j. G.. RAMSAY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
No Militia For Plymouth.

Early i'll the present year and later
during the summer assurances were
given that military company would
be accepted at Plymouth and about
fifty young men enrolled themselves
as members of the prospective COM
pany, expecting to be mustered in
early in the autumn. Delays followed
but the boys stuck to it hoping for
ultimate recognition. Lee Kendall
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
hot mullins, hot cakes,
made with Royal Baking
Powder may be freely
eaten without fear of
indigestion.

has now received letter from the adj
jutant general which puts dampener
upon the plans and hopes of the mill
tary enthusiasts sin our midst.
Adjutant General Ward says that
the appropriation for this year is not
sufficient to cover the expense of or
ganizing additional companies and
that nothing is now being done in
that direction, but that at The proper
time PlymOuth's claims will be given
consideration.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
THE WEEK IN COURT
Disposition Of Cases Pending-G General
Court House News.

The divorce case of Leona Mattern
VS. Walter Mattern was heard Tuesday.
The parties, who live in German
township, were married in 1896 and
have two children. The charge was
cruel treatment and no defense was
made. A decree was granted and the
custody of the children given to the
mother. S. j. Hayes appeared for
the plaintiff and J. d. McLaren for
the defendant.
The jury in the case of Wright VS.
Zehner returned verdict for $1,000
against the defendant, the verdict
having been reached late Monday
night.
Jacob Hensel, Mary Hensel and
Susan Laser were found to be of I'M
sound mind upon evidence presented
and guardian was appointed for each
of them under bonds fixed by the
court. John F. Weiss, of Bremen,
was appointed in each case and filed
the necessary bonds.
A marriage license was issued to
Edward W. Essig and Elizabeth Kub-
ley,
William Campbell was placed on
trial under charge of rape, the al
legged victim being the little daughter
of Joseph Stein. Tuesday forenoon was
exhausted in empaneling a jury. l..
M. Lauer is prosecuting and Judge
Hess is defending. The evidence is
too horrible to be printed. The de-
Tense apparently will be made on the
question of the identity of the
prisoner as the person guilty of the
offense. The defendant has lain
i'm Jail from the time of his
arrest, which was made soon after the
crime was committed Sept. IL. The
jury sitting in the case is made up as
follows: Geo. E. Kaufman, d. X.
Harris, w. d. Thompson, Abijah Bor-
den, Damon Crippen, Amos R. Green,
b. B. Parks, Jesse L. See, Geo. w.
Ganshorn, Frank Vernett, Lewis Sc
bert and Frank Carey. Campbell says
he is from South Bend and was en-
ployed on the railroad.