davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
Unhappiness Explained.

From the Washington Star.
 "The reason people are not happy, said MT Meektons wife, 'is that they in sist on misdirecting their energies"
 That's perfectly true, Henrietta he answered, "I know so many husbands who insist on talking about the 'Ulti- mate Object of Modern Social Tenden- cies' and How Shall We Purify the Bal lot when they ought to be putting their minds on the question of whether the storm doors are locked for the night and the milk jar set out on the front porch. ,
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
Depends on the Victim

From the Chicago Record
 There are two kinds of grip going round"
 What are they?"
 'The kind a person gets who can afford to stay in bed and the kind a person gets who can't afford to stay in bed.''
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

He got only 90 cents. Nobody else had anything worth staying with.
 This is an actual record, and l think it proves what 1 started out to say-that there isn't much money in straight flushes, as a general thing. As for me, give me aces up often enough, and won't ask any better lucs. in a game
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

 WANTED-A good personal accident in- surance man. Permanent employment. M. P. Messer X Co.,, 224 Fist st, north.
 3-2-tf WANTED-A good bright white boy about II years old for office work; good position. Address x. Y. 2. in own hand writing, care Age-Herald.
 SALESMAN-We have an opening for three gentlemen of good address, who have confidence in their ability as salesmen, on a high-class speciality, out of city. Communications answered. H. C., Age-Herald. 3--2-f
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
Friendly Advice.

From the Chicago News.
 smith-A friend of mine has a good scheme, and
 Frown-I can suggest a better one / ;, Smith--What is it?
 Brown-Don't invest in the scheme
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
Had Learned 1t.

From the Columbus CO) State Journal
 Mrs. Gallagher-Rumors fly, don't they. Missis Flannigan.
 Mrs. Flannigan-Indade they do; awnly this week wan left me widout payin' his rint.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
AGENTS WANTED,


 AGENTS-For high grade book proposi- ton now; no private house work; sold to best people only; salesman must be of good education, address and appear ance; reference required. w. A., Age Herald. 3-2-2t
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
Justly Famous.

From the Philadelphia North American
 I'm glad said the. great grizzly bear at the %, that I'm in captivity"
 'Nhy?' asked the marVelously marked leopard
 That awful Roosevelt is out gunning. ,"
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
SPRAYED.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

 THE ALABAMA TRUST & SAVINGS CO.,, 2OO First avenue paying per cent interest per annum on savings de- posits; first mortgage real estate notes bought and sold. u-2z-tf 8, 000-Four cottages; five. four and three rooms; rents $50 per month; lot 1O0x19O; fine neighborhood; Highlands; white tenants; special price for today. Eborn & Jones'
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

A $35o plano Is to be given to the most popular woman or school girl In every ten cents yau pay on your sub- scrlptIon account you get on vote. See explanation on page 6.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
DR. o. T. DOZIER, Specialist.
 Genito Urinary Surgery.

Cutaneous and venereal dis eases. All deli cate disorders of sexual organs and pelvic vicera of m e n a n 1 women. Cystit- is, stricture, sexual weak ness. prostititis, Irregularities of women, impedi- ments to mar riage, and all forms of ob~1
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
BOARpERS WANTED.

ONE FRONT ROOM for man and wife or two gentlemen; also young lady can secure board at 2326 5th avenue, north.
 3-2-2t
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE s23oO-North 2oth st., 6 rooms, 100x1S0, between 11th and 18th streets. 00TResidence-North 2Oth street, 50x150, modern. $9O0-Lot 50x1S0, north 18th street. $350O-Fountain Heights. 100x3OO s100O cash, balance 10 years, per cent. w. B. Leedy & Co.,, 112 North Fist street. Phone AZ. 2-24-7t a,700-Two-story Groom residence 22nd street, close in. Good well water; stone wall. Eborn & Jones.
 FOR SALE-Well equipped saloon; $500 cash; balance easy terms. Address Bar Room care Age-Herald. 2-2S-4t FOR SALE Mammoth Bronze turkey eggs; largest poultry farm in the south. Glengarry Poultry Yards, Somerville, Tenn. 2-6-S0t $5OO0-Corner; 15ox14O; three cottages; close In; rents for $50 month. Eborn & Jones.
 FOR SALE-Horses and mules, well broken, very cheap. Neill & Son, Morris avenue. 2-27-5t FOR SALE-Seven hundred dollar stock general merchandise. Good country. Thickly settled. On Central of Georgia Railroad. Only one store G. w. Wal lis. Creswell Station. Ala. 2-N-4t
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE. $1,5O0-Eighth avenue lot, near Fifteenth street; full sized; house on alley; rents for $144; terms liberal $2, 2,OO0-Elegant North Twentieth street cottage home g, 2,500-Seven-room two-story Fourth ave- nue place, near in. S6 -Two-story brick in Ensley, Ave- nue E; rents for S900. $5 5250-Elegant South Highlands home: lot 70x310. s5 5lOO-Large South Twentieth street lot, close in. $23, ,O0O-Two three-story Twentieth street bricks. g, 2,350-Elegant six-room cottage home in Woodlawn, extra large corner lot. s6,500-Choice farm; well improved; four to five miles from city on pike road. $1 100-Nice new five-room cottage, lot 100 x165; good we'll; nice neighborhood; East Lake
 We buy, sell, rent and insure property. R. Mcconnell & Co.,, No. 2020 Third ave- nue. Phone 46.
 FOR SALE $55o Each-Two lots, 5Ox1sO, avenue G. s1250 Each-Three lots, 5Ox190, avenue F. $1250 Each-Two lots 50x190, 8th ave.s $325O Each-Two lots 5Ox19o 7th ave-. North s25o0 Each-Three good lots, 7th ave-. North $3000 Each-Two business lots, 25x140, near opera house. $7000-Business lot near Hillman Hotel. $4500-Two-story residence, 9th ave; close in.
 $S00O-Elegant South Highlands resi- dence; large lot. Let us show you our beautiful Fountain Heights Land Company's property. over looking the city and Jones valley. Lots $500 to $1250; terms easy.
 M P. MESSER & CO,
 No 224 North Twenty-first Street.
 Real Estate and Insurance. Phone S19.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
LAND TITLES.

ALABAMA ABSTRACT CO, FOOT First
 avenue, examiners of land titles; the only complete set of abstracts of title to this district, with plats, in existence;
 our abstracts show everything Of which purchaser or money-lender should be appraised 1i-22-tf
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
!" BIG FOUR"

SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED" Between Cincinnati, Columbus Cleve- land. Buffalo, New York and Boston NEW YORK AND BOSTON MORN
 ING SPECIAL" Between Cincinnati, Columbus Cleve- land Buffalo, New York and Boston NEW YORK AND BOSTON LIMITED" Between Cincinnati. Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland, Buffalo. New York and Bos- ton
 sr NIGHT EXPRESS" Between Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleve- land. Best line to Indianapolis and Chicago
 s. J. GATES,
 General Agent. Louisville, Ky ". ]. LYNCH, VIM. P. DEPPE C. F. and T. A., Asst. G. P. A.
 Cincinnati. Ohio.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
SAFE AND PROFITABLE
MONEY TO LEND.

s3. 7O0-Two cottages; and rooms; out houses; lot 13sx200; near 2oth street, South Highlands. You can look; noth- ing like it. Eborn & Jones.
 MONEY TO LEND on improved city and suburban property; large loans a spe- cialty: purchase money notes bought. R. Mcconnell & Co.,, 2O2O 3rd avenue.
 e-2-lmo
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room; desirable location; gentleman preferred. Apply 1922 Eighth avenue, north. 2-28-4t
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
Sins nnd sinner.

An insane electrician killed two men
and injured three others. two probably
fatally.
Two masked robbers held up the sa-
loon of Harry Collins at Newcastle,
Wash. and escaped with cash booty
of $3.50.
Mrs. M. A. Radcliffe of Denver, was
exonerated from the suspicion Of hav-
ing voted illegally at the city election
Of April z
The president and cashier of the First
National Raak of Vancouver, Wash,
which closed it's doors Saturday, has
committed suicide.
The case of Capt. Garrett D. Ripley.
the Henry Gly.l ex-rnilftia officer.
charged with being an accessory before
the fact in the Goebel assassination, Is
now with the jury.
A. j. Schroth, a bookkeeper in the
First National Bank OF Birmingham,
Pittsburg, was arrested recently by
United States Marshal Leonard, on q
charge of eflbezzling $4,000 Of the
hanks funds.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
HOT AFTER CABLES.
BIoodtIlirsty Filipino General Pur
sued 1y TrOOpA.

BI0odthirsty Filipino General Pur-
sued by Troops.
Manila, April 30Capt. Wilson Chase,
with detachment OF the Twenty-first
infantry, on April rs surprised the
camp OF the insurgent general Cables
at Dugot-Dugot, situated nine miles
northeast Of Cavinti, in the province
OF I.aguna. Cables was at his camp at
the time OF the American attack, but
managed to escape Capt. Chase's
force captured his adi,itant general,
{ FIVE other Of his STAFF officers, fourteen
men, twenty rifles a large amount OF
ammunition and stores and all the
papers and personal effects Of the
Filipino general. The insurgent major
y Yelo was killed during the engage
ment, as were 2 Corporal McGill and
{ Private Trip, both belonging to Conn
pany a, Twenty first Several coli
umns of the American troops continue
vigorously to pursue Gen. Cables.
Gen. Cables recently offered a reward
\ of $4,000 for the head of Capt. Edward
N. Jones, Jr., OF the Eighth infantry.
For more than a year past Cables has
commanded the insurgent forces ope-
rating to the south of Bay Lake, not
far from Manila. He is said to be 81
French half caste. He has reutation
for vindictiveness and cruelty and is
one Of two OF the Filipino leaders still
In the field who have clearly violated
the obseryances Of honorable warfare.
The Society of Monde Ducats. whose
practice it was to assassinate and bury
alive those OF their countrymen who
accepted American sovereignty when
ever the latter fell into their hands.
operated with the cognizance, IL not
the support OF Gen. Cables. If Cables
were captured, it Is doubtful If ne could
claim immunity for past actions under
the terms Of the amnesty. In January
of this year Cables offered reward OF
$40 apiece for the heads Of all xAmeri-
cans brought ito him FFs s
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02

Eighty Bodies Taken From the
Ruins of the Chemical Works.

Ruins OF the Chemical WOrkss
Frankfort -on- the Main, April 70. -
Eighty bodies have been recovered
from the ruins Of the Greishefm cleo
tro-chemicaI works. It is believed that
there are more bodies in the ruins. It
is estimated that In addition to the
killed $50 persons were injured. Many
Others are missing. "A number OF chill
.dren who were hurled by the explosion
into the River Main were drowned be-
fore rescuers could reach them. Sew
eral firemen are among the victims.
The signal was given at 1890 yester-
day morning to all the Inhabitants OF
Greisheim and vicinity that they must
leave Immediately, Is an explosion OF
a great benzine reservoir was expected q.
Even the firemen, salvagers and sol
diers left, but the explosion did not oc-s
cur. Several women and children were
trampled to death during the panic
stricken flight.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
4 SUFFER- HEAVY Loss.
Chinese Punished by the German

| 84 s8s&s n ssa Troops. L.
Pekin, April 80. It Is stated here
that the Germans sustained over thirty
casualties In the recent engagement
with the Chinese on the borders Of
Shanst province One lieutenant was
wounded. The pass where the engage
ment was fought will be held by for
eign troops. All the Chinese troops
have now been driven into Shansi prov.
ince from Chilli. None Of them have
surrendered, however, and they are
still defiant. s8
| The main body of Germans and
French who participated in the en-
| gagen1ent Is returning. The Germans
now hold the passes into Shansi and
| three highways, making 1t easy to
carry out a forward movement should
| 1t be necessary.
| Gen. Kettler's report shows that the
Chinese troops did not leave the prov
ince until they were forced to do So,
| The entire brigade commanded by Gen.
KettIer met the enemy April % and in
| ficted immense loss upon them. The
report does not give this loss. The
Chinese were forced to leave the Prov
| ince and were fully demoralized.
Fought Four EnxaEansents.
| Berlin, April 30.-The German war OF
| flee has received the following advices
from Count Won Waldersee:
Three engagements occurred April
| % and fourth April "a. at the great
wall, between four columns under Gen.
! Kettler and the Chinese troops under
| Gen. Liu The Chinese were every
| where defeated, and after stubborn
resistance were forced back over the
/ wall, being pursued as far as Kun
4 Kuan. Our casualties were four Of
flcers wounded and three men killed
4 and thirty-two wounded. The French
i troops were not engaged = s
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
NEGRO LiNCHED.
He Had Committed an Assault ON
Young Woman.

He Hau COMHiIGtet Nh = = y = = . q
Young Woman.
Il Elberton, Ca, April 2S.--While fish
ing in the Savannah river near her
home, Wednesday, Miss Rhoda Alex
ander was assaulted by a negro work.
man named william Goolsby. Miss
Alexander reported the matter to her
mother. About that time the negro
appeared and offered to work six
month for the mother IL she would not
report him. Before he could leave the
place some friends Of the family app
peared took charge of the negro and
left for the river. Later they reported
that they had set him free. Yesterday
it developed that Goolsby was lyr1ched
and that his body was thrown into the
Savannah river.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02

The Paris seamstresses have gone on
"a strike for shorter hours and higher
wages, and American dressmakers have
formed q union for effecting prompt
payment for garments delivered. On
the other hand, an American lady has
sued a famous dressmaker of Paris for
wasting her time trying on gown that
did not At. Her plea that nine fittings
for one gown was a condition calling
for damages has been sustained by
the French court.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02

! ~. /. ! ! 4 ;
A disposition to do the fair thing by
home talent has been evinced by q
statesman in the Missouri legislature,
who has introduced bill into the sem
ate that the 18th day OF February be
and is hereby declared to be the, only
ground hog day In Missouri" 1T APP
pears that some confusion has arisen
as to the precise festival of his ground
hogship. and legislative enactment is
expected to straighten out the tangle.
It is not altogether certain that st. Val
entine will joyously consent to a divi-
sion of honors with the humble wealth
or prophet, bat the erowding of two
such festal days into one will be glad
W welcomed by a busy and industrious
people
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
Peup1e TaIked About.

Sf.f
John Costello, an old-time circus
clown, died suddenly in New York.
Robert Mccormick, the new Aneri-
can minister to Austria Hungary, left
London for Vienna.
James Mcneil whistler, the painter,
has been elected a member Of the
Dresden academy Of arts.
John w. Hinton. well known through
out Wisconsin, died in Milwaukee at All
advanced age, after q lingering illness.
John Costello, an old time circus
clown, was taken suddenly III and died
In Taylor's hotel in Roosevelt street,
New York. SC
Father J. j. Kennedy, OF the Church
sof the Assumption Cincinnati, a. wide
Unknown Roman Catholic priest, is
dead.
Admiral Bertilieff. now commanding
the Russian fleet In Spanish waters,
has received the grand Gordon Of the
Spanish Order OF Merito Naval.
Former Gov. Charles c. Stockley, q
picturesque figure in Delaware politics.
and formerly Democratic state Lead
err, is dead. He was eighty-seven years
old.
DIR. Henry Byron McKellops Of St.
Louis is dead. aged seventy eight
years. He had an international repu-
tation as an authority on dentistry and
dental surgery. N
Samuel Brown, The hest known wool-
merchant in Wisconsin. died In Mil
waukee, aged eighty-three. He had
been member of the chamber of COM
merce since 1864. MI
George M. Allen, recently assigned to
the free rural delivery service, with
Denver as his headquarters, is dead.
He was. eighteen years ago, editor Of
the Terre Haute Express.
It lis said the organization of huge
stove trust is nearly completed, taking
In all the large stove manufacturing
concerns of the United States. The
personal deal seems to have been en-
gineered from Detroit.
Joseph Hume the pioneer salmon
packer, is dead at Berkeley, Cal, OF
heart disease Mr.. Hume established
bia river In 1874. In 1886 his business
interests We're transferred to Alaska.
Congressman Robert w. Taylor Of
Lisbon, Ohio, has decided to make di-
yorce reform his life work. He will de-
vote his energies to the passage of an
amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding for uniform marriage and d.
yorce laws.
The unexpected death at Johns Hop
kins hospital, Baltimore. of James Nc
Menamin OF Hampton, the only suc-
cessful Gamer OF crab meat in the
world, may result in the diseontinuance
Of the industry which has made the
name OF McMenemin famous all over
the world.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02

"a station nine miles out from a
great city ON one OF the Oldest railroad
lines In the United States bears the
name Relay This was because the
horses by which the road was first
operated, were there changed. What's
in name? Sometimes fragment Of
history.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
The servant question in South Afric

The servant question in South Africa
Is one OF the minor problems which
must be worked out. war or NO war.
a correspondent Of daily paper COM
plains OF his experience with his Zulu
houseboy, who had been paid the eve
ming before. At in the morning the
servant was discovered leaving the
house In heavy marching order, carry
ing his belongings. There had been
no disagreement. It simply was a case
of moving on" from desire for
change. The Zulu mind seems to have
regsrded giving notice as suneraunBx
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02

s Wichita, Kan, April 30.--Mrs. Carrie
Nation. the noted saloon smasher, IS
confined In her cell In the county jail
here. ravir,g mad. She Id thought to be
only temporarily insane, however. Her
insanity was Saturday. and yesterday
Of the most acute stage. She irnagines
herself to be an apostle sent to the
carts to rule it. She is confined in q
dungeon cell, which has been padded,
and everything is kept from her 80
she cannot injure herself.
Mrs. Nations friends say that hcr IN .
sanity fit lis caused by the news OF her
brothers death at Lewisburg Satur-
day. He was her bondsman In nurner-
GUS cases, and just before she went
voluntarily to jail here he called her
up BY telephone and offered to go on
her bond, but she refused, preferring
to serve time Mrs. Nations first act
OF insanity was to assault her sc Innate,
Mrs. Wilhoit, one Of the two women
who assisted her in several raids. She
accused Mrs. Without Of being q
\ spy Sent BY saloon Men
to gain CONFESSIONS from her. She
slapped her and otherwise made life
dangerous until Sheriff Simmons con-
fined Mrs. Nation in q dungeon IN the
lower part Of the Jail and put her on
bread and water. Every few hours she
would 60 into wild fits and talk IN IN
reasonably to herself. Saturday morn
ing when news came that she had bet
ter get bond and come to see her
brother she commenced growing
worse. James Ray. her attorney, and
Wilburt Jones. former Pro hibition cans
didate for ma yor, called at her cell door
and offered to go her bail. She yelled
at them wildly: GO out Of here, you
solutions of hell, or will throw light.
ming of saints at you. If I want to get.
out Of here I can fly. through the wal us.
The devil Is In your hearts 4 Both
men were astounded, as they have
been her best friends since she
Commenced saloon Smashing,
and Jones has acted as her bondsrnan
upon several occasions. Sheriff Sins
mons told her that she should accept
bond il she wanted to see her brother
alive but she only commenced to
abuse him. No one Is allowed near
her. David Nation, husband Of the
saloon wrecker, who is spending his
vacation in Wichita. has been notified
OF the serious condition Of his wife.
Physicians have examined her mental
condition, and they agree at times she
Is q raving maniac, while at ether
times she is as sane as any one could
be. 1t is generally attributed that her.
raving was caused by solitary conflne-
ment. and the death Of her brother
Mrs. Nation was quieter last evening
and announced her intention Of going
to Lewisblrg today Bond has been
accepted for her release. Sheriff Sim
mons says he would be glad to get RID
Of her, as she is crazy. ss IS
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02

The bureau Of engraving and print
ing has orders from the postoffice de-
partment to print the new Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition stamps, In the follow
ing quantities: One-cent, a, 000. 600:
two-cent, 16O,oo0,0o0; four-cent, 5.0o0.-
00o; fve-cent, 5000, 900; eight-cent. 81
100000: ten-cent, 100000; total. 251,-
000. 900.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
JOLT FOR JEFFRIEs.
Champion, PngfIist Hit With a Reer
Glass by d congressman.

Kansas City, April 80. James y.
Jeffries, the champion pugilist, quar-
relied with Congressman Jim Butler OF
st. Louis in down town saloon, and
the big pugilist was hit with a beer
glass before the quarrel ended. Butler
and Jeffries were in an ugly mood, and
for a time 1t was feared that serious
trouble would result. Congressman
Butler was game and did not finch
when Jeffries threatened to extend his
terrible right. The st. Louis congress
man picked up beer glass and let II
nv at 1.-THE champion Friends inter
fered and the belligerents shook hands.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
CURE ron TUBERCULOSIS
Argentine Army Surgeon Publishes
Report on His Experiments.

Report on His Experiments.
Brenos Ayres. Arg, April 2S.--Dr. g.
L. EiIlar, an Argentine army surgeon.
has Just published a report on the
treatment Of fifty cases Of tllberculo-
sis with his serum at the military hos
pital in this city. The treatment ex-
tended from Dec. 2. 1900, to April 20,
1901. tuberculosis in its early stages,
says DR.. yillar, is cured within forty
days. Patients whose cases were more
advanced, but without complications,
he reports. were all cured within nine
ty days. OF those patients whose cases
were far advanced, all were cured ex-
cept those who could offer very little
resistance to the disease.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02

It is said that Herr Heinrich Ehr-
hardt, the well-known ammunition
cart and gun manufacturer Of Eisen-
ach and Dusseldorf. Germany, intends,
In cooperation with the wealthy Tur-
in manufacturer, Friedrich Spuhn, to
establish extensive works for the man
ufacture Of his specialties LII italy. The
proposed works will not only be de-
voted to the guns OF Ehrhardts patent.
but also to the manufacture Of boiler
tubes.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02

President Thwing of the Western
Reserve university at Cleveland says
in noting marked decrease In the
number of divinity students that two
influences produce this result-the
larger inducements which commercial
pursuits offer and the unsettling OF
religious beliefs and doubts as to fu-
ture relations between church and So
ciety. Young men, says Mr.. Thwing,
are in doubt, whether the church is to
be a place Of worship or sort OF club.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
BE!,lM1lLD:IJI,

Michael G. Mulhall. the noted statis-
xician who died recently in London.
forecasted the twelfth American CEN
sus within $4,000, showing how very
precise and accurate statistical science
can be in skillful hands.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
SHAFTS ILLNESS.
Persian Ruler Said to he I'm a Crit
icnI Condition.

Berlin, April 2s. The Cologne Ca
zette's st. Petersburg correspondent
telegraphs that the condition of the
shah of Persia is becoming worse. His
liver and kidney affections and difiicul-
ty OF respiration are assuming more
acute forms. The correspondent says
that considerable excitement exists
among the population Of Teheran be-
cause Of the heavy taxes recently i'm
posed Upon meat and other food stuffs.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02

Henry James was once praising the
work Of d fellow author. You are very
kind to him. said some one present.
"for he says very unpleasant things
about your work. "Ah,. said Mr..
James, but, then, both Of us may be
wrong. " s. \. ID. d. III