davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

around by the money trust with rings in their noses"
 The following ticket was nominated:
 Governor-Dr. Rudolph Reemlin.
 Lieutenant Governor-Henry c. Cordery.
 Supreme Judge-R. I. Smith.
 State Treasurer-J. C. Shepard.
 Attorney General-S. L. Clark.
 Clerk of the Supreme Court - Charles Bonsall.
 Member of the Board of Public Works R. B. connell.
 The only one of the nominees in attend ance at the convention was Dr. Connen, who lives in Columbus.
 It was decided to call the new organiza- ton the Progressive Democratic Party.
 Other names proposed were: The Bryan Democratic Party, the Independent Party and the Reform Party.
 J. w. Lindsay, who met with three oth- CT Populists in the state conference last night, wanted to call the organization "The Independent Party so as to include "all who were opposed to Hannaism. lie insisted that the last Democratic state convention in Ohio had veereo around into Hannas lines"
 When the convention selected the name .sThe Progressive Democratic Party Lindsay said he would not cooperate any further Lindsay wanted the Populists last night and the convention today 10 support Mayor Jones of Toledo for Cover nor on such independent lines as in the campaign two years ago.
 The state executive committee will pay special attention to the close counties where 1t may be felt In election of mem bers of the Legislature and thus have some bearing on the election of United States Senator as suggested by Colonel Bryan in a recent article in the Com moner on the situation in Ohio.
 Dr. Reemlin, who heads the ticket, has been a lifelong Democrat and a radical free silver man. He Is president of the Bimetallic League of Hamilton County and entertained Bryan during the cam paign last year.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
No More Inspection Fees.

Tallahassee. Fla. Jly 31.-The State Board of Health today issued the fol- lowing notice: On and after the first day of August, 1901. all charges for inspec- tion and disinfection of vessels arriving at Florida ports under the classification known as the quarantine fee bill of the State Board of Health of Florida is sus- pended until further notice.
 With this was issued a proclamation transferring all the quarantine stations in Florida to the United States govern ment.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
PRESIDENT SPENCER TALKS.
Says MT. venner Knew of Purchase of
 Mobile and Ohio.

New York, July 31.-President Samuel Spencer of the Southern railway today said concerning the application for re- ceivership for the Mobile and Ohio rail- road at Meridian, Miss, yesterday:
 '"The Southern railway has purchased over 50 per cent of the general mortgage per cent bonds and over 80 per cent of the stock of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company. We understand that MT. Ven ner, who is one of the petitioners for re- ceiver, purchased 100 shares of the stock of the Mobile and Ohio company after our advertisements regarding it's sale had been made public"
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
Strike Imminent In Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, July Collaborating to rumor in organized labor circles, a general strike of all unions. which will be as hurtful to business here as in San Francisco, is imminent in Seat tie. The men say that cause for a sympathetic strike exists in the fact that the Metal irades' Association will not allow their Iormer employees to re- turn to work on any kind of reason able basis. doing this simply to destroy unionism.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS.

1-Constitutional Convention. Train Robbers Wreck Car. Spaniard Praises Schley. Progressive Ohio Democrats. Strike Situation. 2Condition of Cotton Crop. Decatur Editors Fight. Miscellany. 3-Alabama Cotton Crop. Trotters and Pacers. Surveying for New Road. State News. 4Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Capital and Labor.
 State Editors. 5-The New Fire Engine. Seeking a Husband. July weather.
 Boys Charged with Murder. Plans for New Building. s-social News and Gossip. 1.-The Markets. s-Baseball News.
 The Races.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
WOOD DISCUSSES CUBA.
The Island Is Totally UndeveIoped and
 Has a Great Future.

New York, July s1-Gen. Leonard Wood. military governor of Cuba, said today, in discussing Cuban affairs:
 Cuba Is a totally undeveloped island and has great future before 1t. Yellow fever in another year will cease to be cpl demic. We have not had single case of
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
The Ticket.

On returning thanks for his election as permanent chairman Mir. Groot said that great reforms had sprung from humble beginnings and he was glad to know tha. there were some who refused to be led
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
TIE WEATHER.

FOR ALABAMA--SHOWERs; FAIR IN NORTHWEST PORTION: L I c II T NORTHEAsTERLY WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

tcontinued on Second PaEe.l
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
SUBSCRIBE FOR

Alabama's Only seven-Day Paper to Your Address. e5 Gents Month
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
Amendments Offered.

MT. Sanford of Pike moved to amend by inserting after word works the words, "and who are dependenY on their labor for support
 MT Beddow of JeGSrson moved to strike out all of the sub7Sfision after the word
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
NOTHING BUT CASH GOES.
Trouble People Are Being Put To TO
Pay Debts 10 The State.
EXPRESS ORDERS AND CHECKS REFUSED
The Treasurer viii Not Accept Any
Sort Of Paper II Money Is Not IN
the Office 20 Meet II.

Austin. Texas. October 10 The conditions
in the State treasury department Ia the
way Of receiving money are getting worse
every day and the people Of the State who
have dealings with that office are Just be-
ginning to discover the hardship and trouble
they are put 10 In order TO pay interest on
school land and make other payments 20
the Office few days ago the state
treasurer received check Tor a large
amount from a well known gentleman re-
siding outside ~ the state The check
was returned with the statement that the
Office could not accept IT, The gentleman
in question then went to on express Of
ice aud paid ont 50 IN fees TO get express
money orders. They came 10 aud the
local offices refused to send up the money
IN order TO cash them, and likewise they
were returned, 40 the attorney general isis
ruled that nothing but cash can be re-
ceived
This morning Mr. Robbins received an
Austin exchange draft for $500 from the
tax collector Of TarraDt county, and like
wise II was returned, as the ruling OF the
attorney general Is being strictly followed
The exchange on this check was at least S.,
yet tue sender OF It Is out Just that much
and win be out some more IN order TO get
the cash transmitted 20 Austin.
This IS the way the affairs OF the on!ce
are working aud complaints are coming IN
from bankers throughout the state whose
drafts are being turned down every day.
They want 70 know why 81 Is that Treas.
urer Robbins can not go down town and
get the money. That Is where the trouble
comes In. the treasurer can accept potnlng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

German emnlre since the Frauco.p russian
war from Intention to industrial educa.
tion a comnerciai develonment second only
10 that on re Inited States: explained the
purnoses Of tho nroposed school and The
PROVISIONS of The law for its establish.
mont lie considered South Texas entitled
tBate tbere is 1ow Go state Institution be-
tween fbe sabine and The Rio Gruude the
and Central Texnss taat this portion OF the
state was developing more rapidly than
any other, and was entitled 10 some par
ticipation in the benefits resulting from the
catnd immediafa sctlon and the most lib
eral donations Ia secure the school
On q motion by Mr.. Holland a committee
10 handle the matter was appointed, con
sisting NJ the following gentlemen, yybs
meet today: s. b. Dabuey, c. 5. F. Hol.
land A w. Burroughs b W Fly. l. f.
JecEer. ] * Hevtor. A. NJ AfcFadden, }
NJ Browpson and f. j. Allnoch
Prof " d Hunter the government en-.
tomologst. spoke briefly of rhe boil weevil
Mbile Ii could not be denied that II did
NOT believe that II did ali tnat was al.
trlbufed 10 IT, The yield IN the section
where it appears is above the average
Weld Of tho United States-one bale 10
223 acres The tenant system of farm.
Inv was an obstacle 10 successful work by
the government toward eradication. He
reduction Of the cotton acreage. Incl
dentaliv he mentioned that much Of the
land now In cotton in this county was much
Mr. \ Wins was called upon TO tell
wiat he knew about "mossbacks,' but de
clared that not having come in contact
With any during his twenty years stay. IN
intelIigeptiy
Dr. II Grause was the last speaker and
one Of the best lie pointed out some OF
made and nrred Hose who. in the past.
had mad not pulled together to do so In the
future and then nothing could withstand
'u CIa UnM tioIiand was called upon. and
concluded the evenings speechmallng BY
vigorous talk on the proposed Industrial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Are You an Immune Z

The human system. while a very complI.
Gated organism, Is abnndantly able to take
care Of Itself u the laws Of nature are
not violated II Is natural to he well;
it Is unnatural 20 be Sick indeed the
human system ln normal condition ia
Immune from disease, even when there
j. direct exposure. It Is only when the
laws OF nature have been violated. lower
ing the vitality. developing a weak spot.
forcing some OF the organs to lag behind
or causing impure blood that disease ven
tupes forth to attack; II Is only then 1t
can gain a footbold.
II you would he an Immune" never
allow yourself to run down" II Is then
disease VIII attack you; all the most dan.
gerous diseases of the world are caught
when people are run down. Take Dr.
Harter's Iron Tonic upon the least Sign
Of weakness and for any unnatural pain
or ache
The don't-feel-well people, OF whom there
are several millions IN the world. and
who are too often a trial 10 themselves
and friends, need only take DR.. Harters
Iron Tonic TO regain strength aud Yigor
and 10 become immune" from disease
and the "hlues" as well.
Loss II appetite, Of ambition, nervous
limbs. muscles etc, art all cured by Or.
Harters Iron Tonic. Prepared by The
DR. Harter Medicine Co, Dayton, Ohio.
and has been on the market Tor IS years.
A sufficient guarantee OF It's great merit.
Sold everywhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
|NQuET AT VICTORIA
lttrd BY The 7. P. A. TO the Bust.
ness Mems Association.
70 TALKS ON PRACTICAL SUBJECTS
\ work Of the T. P. A., Good Roads,
Rice Culture Were the Prio-
cpal Addresses.

Ea'da' Texas, October 10 Between the
s'ns man and the business man there
Vna OF affinity due not to any merely
.'-sAi feeling, but to the more pot.
q puea'eness Of mutual interest. To
a . 'nls feeling post o of Victoria of
4 I,elers Protective Association con-
'ae nappy idea of rendering a ban.
" 'ne Business Mems association of
believing that such a gathering
.'souna to their mutual benefit and
"useonent benefit of the city and
/ -, ,v 10 last night between seventy.
.a lo members Of the two organiza.
h. - uo"n to an elegant and appetiz-
s,sl4et at the Casino hail.
~ invocation by Rev. A. W. Bur.
~ trinity Episcopal church OF this
:. = Undivided attention of the assem-
~ : gwen TO the menu, which EN-
la .s'er cocktails, turkey, chicken
~. sS'a'o salad, cold tongue, cold roast
!, - s' fruits claret. coffee. cigars.
|g I'm inaer man had been satisfied, c.
Iss.,. ''aad introduced Theodore BUTLER,
~, VI post o. who acted as toast.
\, = s0u'ef pretaced the toasts by expires.
.us,,l s'auacation at the representative
srr which he believed to augur
tolIor tne good results anticipated
TED 49,. On the occasion in the way of
Ar,tlo0, on the part Of the two or
,Dn.. 70 attain the commercial de-
,,n., 20 which Victoria was entitled
IL ~ upon F. B. Lander, president
lond = and Merchants bank, TO
Or ~ vac toast Our Guests" Mr..
hes, ~, enumerated the aims Of
etts 49, association and cited the
,,sultlns therefrom. No city has
sly u II. any development not due
hne tos ae efforts Of the business men
attain asF and no community could
81 itg Ne tlllest measure OF prosDerity
Z beifas 9fintss men were all imbued
alton. "a ~ the potential value of CO.
,ssed On ~ eyes OF capitalists are now
lftue q, ite coast country and Victoria
SEQ lmmsns NeuNul location, accessible
Y az lnrisiSe undeveloped resources Of
aaent AZ ing field second 10 none. AS
lfyed sr =, Tue Business Mems association
70 NJ, vly business man, In fact, every
With tbtN member, 70 align him
Z stroSan a. once and Join in "a long
lae advs pull and a pull alsuEether'
lone tbe uiSement OF Victoria's welfare
iced Ho5 ut lander the toastmaster in.
agent Joe Lee Jameson. state reve-
!, tbs sau state director of the r.
ided n guest Of the evening. who re-
" AssosIase toast The Travellers Pro
ness W ySiIsuon aud its Relation TO the
layinr M He pretaced his remarks
cling rim respects 70 Mr. Holland for
lofsssed :, INTO making a speech which
beliede 70 be entireiy out OF his line.
.atertsie assertion by a witty and
~ aing talk To the delight OF
~ ~ es did not follow lhe advice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
GUYOT SUSPENDERS 400

Lot No. 2So-Pink and Cream, Derby Ribbed,
for rough weather and rough wear; shirts 1 00'
and drawers to match The garment e. lsUU,
Lot No. 2i2-Blue and Lavender Stripe sanitary,
fleece lined, heavy weight; shirts and 90
drawers to match. The garment. .., LsUUI
Lot No. ioo-Blue, Brown, Natural, Heavy
Ribbed, extra 0eeced and strongly made, double
seated; shirts and drawers TO match Eno(
The garment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. JU(|
Lot No. i35-Light Gray, fleece lined, double
stitched, extra heavy. E0o(
Give us the best description possible of what
you want and it will be exactly to your notion
when it arrives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Austin, Texas, October lo,--The following
charters were MED today:
st, Johns Regular Baptist association Of
Austin; no capital stock
The Orphans Homo OF the ST. Johns
Regular Buptist association; no capital
stock
The Sabine oil and Marketing company
Of New Jersey was granted authority TO
600
First Congregational church of Tyler; no
capital stock.
Stocmen's Mercantile company OF stat
ford sherman county, capital stock $50
coo lucorpprutOrs. w b. slaughter II
W James and c +, McCord.
The Rusk County Fruit and Vegetable
company Of Henderson, capital stock $40,
COO Purpose to encourage agriculture and
10 grow and market fruit ana vegetables.
Iuc0rporators J. G. Hickey Il. II Thomp-
son and n. J.. Griffin
The Mitchell OH company Of Beaumont;
capital stock $4,000. Purpose 70 prospect
for oil and other minerals Directors y.
Mitchell L. y. DHutgler, Jackson county,
Mississippi. W. s. Keyser, Pensacola ma
William Rudolf. Biloxi, Miss, J. A. Carr,
Lacey, Miss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

but the actual cash. with the accent OF
the actual.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
oranne County Rloe crop.

Austin, Texas October 1a.--colonel W. d.
Bettis Of orange was here yesterday on
business with the State treasury depart
ment. In speaking OF the conditions in
Orange county nc declared thar, while not
much headway was being made In the oil
line Ia his county, the rice Industry was
on decided boom. The people appear to
be paying more attention 20 rice culture
than 60 the boring Of oil wells
when | left Orange" said Colonel Bet
It's there were twelve thrcshers working
at one time Contracts have been let for
about ten additional Irrigation canals, and
q is estimated that the average Increase 10
rice culture for next year Will exceed 50
per cent
The town Of orange was also building MP
fast and promises to become a formidable
opponent TO Beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Public Lands l.lsted.

Austin, Texas, October 19,--Ths clerks In
the land office have At last finished up the
work OF listing all the vacant pubiic free
school land in each county In ,Ie State. As
each county was finished list OF the open
land was forwarded 20 the county clerk and
by that method nearly AL the vacant land
has been disposed OF by the State
The task OF finding all vacant sections or
pieces OF sections has been a hard one, as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
TEXANS in New York.

New York. October 1.-THE following
Texans are registered In New York hotels;
Dallas.-A R Hayden, Miss y. Hayden.
Broadway Central.
Paris Mrs NJ. Townsend Normandis;
G Medina, Fifth Avenue.
weeo'-J. VI. Wilkinson and wife, Impe-
NJ Te.xaa--F. A. MeAnAam. Bs,Xidera
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

San Augustine. San Augustine County,
Texas, October 15.--WeSther Is perfect and
farmers are busy gathering their crops,
which will not exceed one,half Of an av-
erage crop year with this condition of
affairs. and with markets thrty-uye miles
away they yet seem 70 be cheerful and
hopeful, complaining but little OF hard
times.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

II was necessary to ransack several records
from beglpuing to end Ia order to pick out
aud classify the open land
This work was done IN accordance with
an act Of the Twenty seventh Legislature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Dr.. BIunt's Health.

Austin, Texas, October 1e.-State Health
Officer Blunt was removed today to Lock-
hart, his home He Is in very feeble con-
dillon and is seriously IN with Brighta
disease. n Is believed that the governor
viii accept his resignation EX-Assistaut
state Health officer ]. Jones Is an apph-
cant for the office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Give us the best description possible of what
you want and 1t will be exactly to your notion
when it arrives
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-05
News Items from Mayneshoro.

Waynesboro, April 3.-Grace Lu
theran church, Waynesboro, will b,
completed this week, and the maiI
auditorium occupied for the first time
on next Sunday morning, at which
time the Holy Communion will be
celebrated In the evening at 7:30. a
special service consisting of music and
addresses will be held. Rev. 8. L Kel
Ter. Rev. w. s. o. Thomas and Rev,
DIR. A. Il. Cooke, will take part in this
special service in the evening.
The Lutheran Pastoral Association
OF Augusta county, will meet in Staun-
ton next Monday morning, April s.
The Presbyterians Of Waynesboro,
are beginning preparations for enter
tanning Lexington Presbytery, which
meets there the last OF this month.
A short time since the Presbyterian
church here in recognition OF the en-
ergy and vigOr with which Rev. A. r.
Cooke, d. D., the pastor, has prosecut-
ed his work in their midst, voted an
increase of salary. This is the second
time the congregation has increased |
his salary since he has been with them. |
The papers reported that DR.. Cooke /
Was seeking medical advice in Chica-
go. This statement was incorrect.
w bile In the city, he did have a little |
surgical matter attended to, which was
a complete success. In perfect health,
he is now busily engaged in the duties
OF his large aud attractive pastOrate.
Mr.. E. M. Lambert, of the United
States Fish Commission, is here visit
Ing his family and Friends
Mrs. Bessie Snow, of Charlottesville,
arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. Joseph
Carr.
Miss Susie 9. Phillips, of Staunton,
who visited Mrs. d. B. Engieman this
week, has returned home.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-05
uuO Vadjs.

The wonderful success attending the
production of this play has made 1T q
sensation of the present dramatic sea
son. The book. Of which the play is a
drams tiZ alton has been so extensively
read and so favorably spoken Of by the
critics and pulpit, that everyone is
anxious TO see it in dramatic form, for
this reason it appeals not only to the
regular theatre going element, but also
to that great class of people who but
rarely visit the play house. This &C
counts in measure for it's success.
The story of the play is both instruc-
tive and elevating, expressing the lofti
est of sentiments and showing the suf-
ferings of the early Christians. depicts
a thrilling story of life and love and
gives opportunity for startling effec g
and sensational scenes. Its action ad-
mltS OF its elaborate scenic surround
ings but the success of the play in a
manner depends on stagecraft and a
beautiful story we'll told. The stage
version OF the romance opens in the
house of Petronius and the action be-
gins with Vinicius confessing his love
for Lygia, the ward and supposed
daughter of Aulus Plautius Lygia
is in reality hostage of the State and
on this pretext is seized by Nero 3
Preton.an guard at the suggestion of
the Emperor g favOrite, Petronius, I'M
Gle OF Vinicius. Taken to the ROYAL
Palace she escapes through the agency
OF Ursus, her giant protector, but is
pursued by Vinicius, who in the course
of his adventures falls among the
Christians and meets Peter the Apos-
tie. Lygia is a Christian and Vinicius
moved by his experiences among the
martyrs adopts their religion. The
play ends with the victory of Ursus
over the wild bull in the arena. "QuO
Vadis" will be at the Opera House,
Tuesday evening, April It,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-05
County Court.

The will of Robert D. Hensley was
fully proven.
The indictment against J. M. Reeves
was nolle prosecuted.
Mrs. Kate A. Yount qualified as
guardian of Thos. D. and Addie Lee
Yount.
Jane Stuart, colored. was tried for
attempting Uopoison the family of Mr..
NJ. Z. Prison, near Greenville, and Civ
en- three years in the penitentiary.
Bud Crawford, whose trial was in
progress when we Went to press last
week was given two years.
81. M. Spencer was appointed guar
dian of James Sheets, and admir- of
SamI A. Sheets
A road in Middle River district was
established on petition of ID. o. Good
and others, and referred to the super
yisors for an appropriation.
Tom Niche, colored, of Basic City,
tried for stealing four pistols and
breaking into the house of A. w.
Smith, was sent to Jail for 80 days aud
fined one cent.
Dorsey Clayton, one of the boys in
dicted for burning half-witted wo-
man near CrimOrd some months ago,
was on trial Tuesday. The jary re-
turned verdict of not guilty.
Mamie and Lucy Johnson were be-
ing tried yesterday for the murder OF
the infant lid OF the former. The
alleged crime was committed near
HARRISON some months ago.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-05
Mofett's Greek.

Moffett's Creek, April Ave re-
greet to report the death of Mrs Camp.
bell, who died Monday morning at the
New Providence manse. She had only
been sick three days, WAS taken with
pneumonia to the ravages of which dis
ease she rapidly succumbed. Her hus
band preceded her to the grave many
years ago. She is survived by one
sister and one brother-the noted
Jurist, Judge Roger A. Pryor, of New
York. She was daughter of Rev.
TheOderick Pryor, d. d., one of the
most noted divines of Eastern Vir-
ginia OF her immediate family she
is survived by four sons, none of whom
arrived until after her death; and two
daughters, Mrs. Wilson, wife of Rev.
g. A. Wilson, D. D., and Mrs. Rol-
ston, wife of Rev. Holmes Rolston, of
Hebron church. Deceased was
thoroughly consecrated Christian lady,
greatly beloved by all who came with
IN the bright sunlight of her acquain
tance. Her remains will be taken to
Nottoway county for burial.
Messrs Grier and Argyle Smiley, of
w. u L.. University, were at home a
few days this week with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T M. Smiley.
Messrs. Rutherford and Samuel
Wright, the former of Dunsmore's
Business College, and the latter of w.
u l.. University, spent some days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wright.
John L. McCutchan has qualified as
deputy Treasurer for Riverbeads dis
trict, q. E. Wallace having resigned.
VIM. Almond has rented the r. F.
Men utt farm and moved to it.