davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

ed lady who wore red. "Her name Is disorderly conduct"
 ''Ts this to be a study in scarlet?" ask ed the judge, shading his eyes from the blinding' hues of defendants dress.
 'I don't think your honor will have to study over it." said the officer, If you hear the evidence"
 Hold up your right hands and be sworn said the judge to the defendant and another colored lady who also wore red. The defendant held up her open hand with the palm towards the judge.
 Your fate line is badly broken" said the judge, which argues badly for you. What did she do?'' asked the judge of the witness
 "on Friday she cum to my house cuss- in'" said the latter.
 Friday was always an unlucky day" said the judge.
 Judge" said the defendant, My hus- ban war dar gamblin'. It warnt Sun day an he no right to do it. I grab bed him an den the fracas begun"
 'She started de row. jedge," said the witness. "She sed she war gwine ter raise de roof, and she war green wid envy cage my husban won de money"
 This seems like kaleidoscopic af- fair said the judge There is too much color. You black people musn't wear red and turn green. I know you call yourselves colored people, but you musn't overdo it. fine you each 5 and would like to ,see the color of your money"
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
~ 2v{e's 2yttle SraNedAes 4
eY ERANk HARvEY MILLER.

has been punished enough. He is attend ed by pr. Smathers."
 MT. Judge, your Honor you might let him plead guilty and fine him. said the prosecutor, then you wouldn't have to continue the case"
 We object to that, your honor" said the lawyer. "He might die and not have to pay the fine"
 We can't afford to lose that fine,' said the judge. "I win continue the case twenty days. Measured by the pace we keep in this court that is equal to twen- ty years. Your client may be Rip Van Wrinkle by that time.
 He's already an Old Black Joe,' said the lawyer. q think change of roles would benefit him.
 Suggest that to the doctor,' said the judge
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
At Memphis,

Memphis Tenn, April 13. - The Cotton steeplechase. over the full course, was the feature at Montgomery Park this af- ternoon. and a more picturesque contest has never been witnessed at the local track. Ten horses started, with M. J. Maloney's entry. Sallust and Populist, a slight favorite over MacLaren. To good start MacLaren went to the front, and taking the jumps beautifully, led the field for mile and a half, when he fell over the seventeenth hurdle. Ellison on Sal- lust, who always was in striking distance and coming on, he easily won by half a dozen lengths from Isen, who beat Tonto nose for place. Joe Bell and Populist spilled their riders but no serious dam age was done.
 Lady Bird. owned by Louis Ezell and favorite for the first race, had no trouble in beating Tom Wallace. Myra sMoreIla was favorite for the second race, but was never prominent, Alex Pearson winning handily from the well-played Bonnivard.
 Marguerite Hageman ran away with the third event. beating Lee King two lengths. Annowan. at 300 to l. closed strong in the stretch and finished third.
 In the fourth event Wild Pirate was scratched, leaving only two contenders- Brigade and The Unknown. Brigade, who was favorite, won, pulled up, by two lengths. NS In the last race. at six furlongs, Sue Johnson was a strong favorite. but could not last long enough to get within the money, Fred Hessig securing first money by head from High links.
 First race, four and one-half furlongs- Lady Bird. 10s c. Woods), to 2. won: Tom Wallace 1O6 (Cochran), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Ben Hempstead. 1o4 (HilD. 20 to l. third. Time :58N.
 Second race, seven furiongs. selling Alex Pearson. 100 (Miller), 1 to ! vop;
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

will then permit you to sleep there. pro- vided the other criminals don't keep you awake"
 MT. Sheriff." continued the judge, wake up that defendant asleep on the bench and let's try him"
 He's asleep on the Held of battle. judge" said a lawyer, Judging by that cut over his eye"
 Are you guilty?" asked the judge of the dreamer as he was brought forward. "of what. your honor?" asked the de- ''oh. of anything" said the judge.
 T reckon so, judge"
 He's guilty of most everything, judge, D said an officer. IHe was singing on the streets last night and I arrested him. Did he sing out of tuner" asked the judge
 Yes, sir. He was also out of time'
 'I fine him to the tune of $5," said the judge "1t will take him some time to work out of that, 1 think
 Heres a woman I'd like your honor to try said an officer indicating color
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

Bonnivard, 106 (Cochran), 15 to 1 and to l, second; Myra Morella, 100 (Coburn), 9 to 1, third. Time 117A.
 Third race, mile and seventy yards. sell tng-Marguerite Hageman, 100 (Ransem), 8 to 1, won; Lee King. 9S (Cochran), 4 to 1 and to 2, second; Annowan, 99 (New- comb). 300 to l, third. Time 1:4SA.
 Fourth race, mile, purse-Brigade, 103 (Cochran), 8 to B. won; The Unknown, Ill (Coburn), 6 to D. second. Time 1:43.
 Fifth race. Colton steeplechase stakes, about two miles-Sallust. 14S (Ellison). 2 to 1, won: Isen 155 (Herting), 15 to 1, and to l, second; Tonto, 1892 c. J. John son), to l, third Time 4:40
 Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Fred Hessig. 1o5 q. Woods), 4 to l. won; High links, 109 (Winkfeld). to 1 and to 1, second; Pirates Queen, 102 (Cochran), T to l, third. Time 1:161a
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
field. 1ao (Young,, to l, third. Time

field, 130 (Young), to l, third. Time 3:56h.
 Fourth race, five-eighths mile, selling Corrigan. 125 Dominick), to 1, won Flora Pomeona- 121 (ounce). 10 to 1, sec ond; J. V. Kirby. 115 (OConnor). 15 to 1, third. Time 1:00%.
 Fifth race, three-quarters mile. special purse-kenilworth, IF (Turner), to 10. won: Articulate. IF Dominick), to 5. second. Time 1:13K.
 Sixth race, mile, selling-Salin Coat, l07 (Dominick). to 10. won: Thornwfld, 101 tR. Murphy, 6 to l, second; Fondo. lU (Thorpe) to l, third. Time 1:421a.
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
A Merry Dance.

Would your honor like to vary the dance with quadrille?" asked the clerk
 Any variety would please me-" said the judge.
 Here's. Hester Green, Grutrude Smith, Emma Williams and .Lottie Patterson, who led each other merry dance. You might try them" said the clerk.
 What did these four queens dor' asked the judge. s"Jedge," said. Hester, ''me an Emma had a little disputashusness wherein she war hit wid CT brick. fought we had settled our difficulty, but Emma went off an got her pardner, Gertrude, an whom l cum back dey had sticks an lit on me- Lottie had CT knife an jist tined in de fracas not ter be lonesum."
 'They had full hands and you got a handful?'' asked the judge.
 "Yes, sah I sure had my hands full wid dat crowd.' said Hester.
 Judge" said witness, T was war an seen de fight. I dunno how 1t begun. but
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
MozIey's Lemon Hot Drops.

Cures all Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Hemorrhage, and all throat and lung diseases. Elegant. re- liable. 25c at druggists Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley. Atlanta. Ga
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

Boy 14 (seaton). 2 to 1, won; Pressrave, 91 (Wilkerson), to and to 5, second; i; Palatial, 99 q. J. Donnelly), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:03. ft
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

For biliousness, constipation and ap- pendicitis.
 For indigestion, sick and nervous head ache.
 For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart failure.
 For fever, chills, debility and kidney diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
 Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics. and will not fail you in any of the above named diseases. 50c and $1.00 bottles at druggists. st, Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley. At- lanta, Ga .
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
t the Capitol.

am in my venty-third year, and for fifty years we been great sufferer from indigest .n, constipation and bil- iousness. I have tried all the remedies advertised for these diseases and got no permanent relief. About one year ago, the disease assuming a more severe and dangerous form, became very weak and lost flesh rapidly. commenced using Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. gained twelve pounds in three months. My strength and health. my appetite and my digestion were perfectly restored, and now I feel as young and vigorous as ever did in my life.
 L. J. MILDRED. Doorkeeper Ga. State Senate. State Cap ttol Atlanta, Ga. F
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

NnMcY saved on job printing. Dew "v".s berry's Book Store
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
,:::::.: ::::: 2: Drennen & Co. ::::: 2: p4%HAM@R 5c DRY GOODS EMPORIUM. DnEG45SSssFn 5c
WOOL GRENADINE

WOOL CRENADINE 44-inch Black Mohair and Wool Grenadine, regular price 75c, spe- cial Monday, per 900 yaru.. ... ..'..'..
 FRUIT OF LOOM
 36-inch Fruit of the Loom Do- mestic, as much as you 1o want Monday. -. ........ ~
 BLACK GOODS
 36-inch double width black Bril- liantine, 50c quality, Mon- Qko day, per yard... -. =. .OOO
 LACES
 Val. Laces, edgings and inser- tions, from F to 8 inches wide; special lot, half regular price, from 10c dozen up.
 POLLARD SILK
 All the choicest creations of the season, $1 values, Monday, GOo per yard... =. =. ......OOC
 MILLINERY
 New shipment of Walking Hats just received; bargain ta- 9 00 bles Monday, soc up to-. .c'OO
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
Mozley's Lemon Elixir.

is the very best medicine ever used for the diseases you recommend 1t for, and I have used many kinds Tor womans troub- les.
 .a MRS. S. A. GRESHAM. Salem. N. C.
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

Ladies' patent leather Oxfords,
 welt sole, military heels, 9 OO new round toe lasts. ..... .CsOO
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
SATIN LIBERTY

0lA 4lN A11klA\ T.
 The choicest fabric of the sea, son for dresses; $1.25 value; OOo Monday, per yard... ...... OCC
 LINENS
 Special sale in Linens Monday at reduced prices.
 72-inch Table Damask, our IA,, 75c kind, Monday. :. .....,. fsC 70-inch Satin finished Ia OQo ble Damask, $1.25 kind. .... 0CC 1Sx36 all pure linen Huck I on Towels, per dozen. He ~ One lot fancy extra quality, Dam ask Towels, 35c kind, fOE Brown Linen, 200 quality, for TX waists and dresses, at. ..,.. lOC, Brown Linen, for waists or0Ao dresses, 25c quality, t...5.. .~OCs 35c Brown Linen, extra sfneORa quality and finish. :. .'.. .... ~CCs
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

Ladies' Silk Waist, pastel colors, Bishop sleeves, hemstitched front, twelve rows of tucks in the back; made to sell for $7.50; 4 OQ
 special. ... =. coco. 1sCO
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

Ladies' Taffeta Waist, black and colors, fashions latest creations. plaited back, with lace and O OE tucks in front; beauty. .O.Oc
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

SOILED, NAPKINS Fine Napkins, slightly soiled from decorating to go Monday at half price.
 EMBROIDERY Very handsome embroidery, ex- cellent quality, from 3 to 6 inches wide; never sold less than 10o 200 and 25c yard, at. ...... lOO
 MILLINERY
 White Chip Straw Hat, beauti- fully trimmed with chiffon Q E0 and roses; our s5 value. .csCO
 BLACK GOODS 40-inch Black Mohair Granite Cloth; our regular $1 value; QSo for skirts; newest weave. .oOC
 WASH GOODS
 Dlrego Novelty Batiste, the choic- est wash fabrics, this seasons col DTS and styles; Mon- 1Ro
 GLOVES
 The best glove the manu- I 00 featuring world knows for. l'OO
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, turned and welt soles, kid or patent tip;
 all the new shapes 9 EO
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

Ladies' Colored Taffeta Waist, ele- gantly made, perfect fitting, appli- qued front with clusters of Y 40
 tucks, Bishop sleeves. .....S ITO
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

..-.sI-.-,... ...s..,....a.e. .-..... , llEll
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

Black Taffeta Skirt, made of best guaranteed Taffeta Silk, with deep flare and all over hem 0H k0 stitched, silk lined. .....%S .OO
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-20
New Board Of Trustees svorn In.

Saturday evening the newly elected
town trustees met IN the clerks Office
and entered upon their duties by taking
the official OATH The members Of the
board are \. r. Palenter. ID. F, Mason
A. V. Chsmberlin, George Cooper and
Armand PeIrenoud. Mr.. Chamberliu
was elected chairman and James II
HarIe. clerk aud treasurer. Mason
Palmeter and Perrenoud were APP
pointsd committee TO take some
action regarding the water question.
"Wednesday evening the board held au
adjourned meeting, aud the COMMITTEES
GA the water question reported that
IL had bren unable TO secure amy salts
factory proposition from the water com
pany, and considered the proposition
for the town TO put in system OF its
own, the most feasible plan. After
thorough discussion the clerk was au.
thOrized TO correspond with the proper
persons aud ascertain the probable cosi
Of a new plant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-20
Contest Notice
DErAHrAssr or rHE ISrnarOs.

DEPARrNRST OF TIE INrmRIoR,
LAND oyFIcE At Costa D'AkESg, base
March .. laal.
A sufncient contest amlaNit having been elea
In this once BY Jacob o. slAshi, q coear a..
Acne. Idah0. contestant against Homestead
entry No. 1854 made March T. 800, for y. EA
$ W. =. and lot G. Section Q. Township - ~,
Range ". u. NJ. by Walter u. Case. enntestee,
IN which II Is alleged thai said waller u. Case
died al Occur a Alene, Idaho. Nov II, 100, leav.
Ing no known heirs, and thai prior to his death
he Did not establish his residence upon, nor lm.
prove OF cultivate s7ld land: that since his
death. his heirs have failed 70 cultivate or In.
prove sid tracts Of land that prior 20 his dsath
he had who ly abandoned said land: that said
tTSet Is not cultivated as required by law; that
such alleged absence and failure TO cultivate
said hand WAS not due 10 his employment In the
army. navy or maine corps Of the L. \. ~ =
private soldier. ofaeer, seaman or marine during
the war with spain, or any other var In whieh
the U. = may be ENGAGED. said parties are here
by notinedtO appear, respond and oIcr evl1ens1
touching said allegation a. 10 o'elaek a. m, o.
AprtlSs, 1871. before the Register and Reeelver
At the United states land once In cOsur 'Aiene
Idaho.
The said contestant having. 90 proper an.
davit ilrd March. -. 1901, set forth facts which
show that after due dIllgrnce. peFsoaal service
Of this notice eau not be made. IL Is hereby or.
dercd and directed that such notice be giVen
by due and proper publication.
uaAr.sSPr.isP Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-20
POST rAIIs sAIooH SlrAsHERs
Under Cover Of Darkness Royers
Saloon Il Wrecked.
sERIOvs THOusLE AND xAnr THREATS
0ss Nan Rotten EgesS. Aaothsr Threatened
With Death.

With Death.
The town OF Post Pals is al split az
over the wTeeklng Of saloon by ths
Carrie Nation method. wednesda,
night during the absence Of the pFOpFi
esOr IN Spokane the saloon Of Charles
Rover was completely wrecked BY 4
band Of temperance people calling them.
selves white caps The furniture
mirrors, bottles. glasses and everything
Ia the room was carried into the street
and broken into pieces For the past
two years the temperance people have
been lighting the one saloon ID the town
and the war between the saloon and
anti saloon element has waved warm.
Rover bad been deprived Of the right to
sell liquors. aud some thought he was
still dispensing the fluid that intoxicates
on the quiet, AS be sold soft drinks and
run quiet games Of cards. After wreck
Ing the place, q card was posted on the
door. warning Rover that unless he left
the town at once he would receive =
coat Of tar and feathers. IL was signed
by "white Caps of Post FaIls-' The
bitter feeling was intensified Thursday
morning when A. n. Gilman. one Of
the employees OF the Spokane a Idaho
Lumber company. WAS rotten egged by
other employees aud driven from the
mill Gilman is said TO sympatiiize
with the saloon element and received
q dose Of eggs for expressing his con-
victions aud making himself obnoxious
TO the pTohibitionists. The trouble WAS
stirred up over & recent game OF cards
ia Rover's place. On this night stiff
game is said TO have been played, in
which George C. Haliin lost large sum
Of money. In hopes Of retrieving his
losses, he borrowed SIPS from John
Guiesky. giving him a mcrtfage on some
Post Falls property. With this money
he again sought 10 beat the enticing
gene OF twenty one" but luck was
against him. and he soon lost what be
AAu DottphCus MAJ 0a aihFN WIN
\ cadgeI. he approached Guiesky and
made a demand for the return of the
mortgage. Guiesky returned the mort
gage 10 him and then went 10 Rath
drum. where he learned that the prop
erty morigaged did not belong to Hallin.
lie swore out warrant for his arrest
before Judge Brady. Of the probate
court. on Tuesday. The warrant was
served "Wednesday by Deputy sheriff
BOnrn. Haihn's bond WAS fixed at
$1,000 for his appearance today, when
he will be tried lie friends furnished
tle neeessary bonds and he WAS released
from custody. Guiesky's life has bern
threatened II he appears ut the trial,
and Thursday he could not be found by
the sheriff or his deputies Armed
men patrolled the streets Thursday
night and the trouble may result in
neighbor shooting down neighbOr before
the feud is ended.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-20

The Idaho Geld and Copper 1gining caapasY
win Dsvslep RrSpsrty.
An equipment Of machinery Is being
nnl0aded here ard frelghted TO the prop.
erty OF the Idaho Gold and Copper
Mining company IN The WoIf Lodge
district, east Of town. The properly
has been developed under the super
vision Of z. 4. Abrams TO such 40 ex-
tent thai the company eopcladed TO put
in machinery for the purpose Of pushing
work more rapidly. the showing 20 far
being sufficiently satisfactory 70 justify
this expenditure. The machinery con
sists Of twelve horse power gasoline
engine, two electric motors, one dynamo
and two electric machine drills. The
equipment Is the latest improved pat
tern and the two drills viii do the
work Of ten men. The mine viii be
lighted by electricity and II il the in
teiItiOn 70 do COO feet Of tunnel work
this season. Mr.. Abrams believes this
work win show q paying mine. and II
his hopes are realized the property win
be fully equipped for mining and hand
ling ore. The showing Is one Of the
best in this section, and there Is every
indication that Il viii become paying
mine. Mr.. o. II. Alexander. Of Boston.
q member Of the company. is here look
ing after the interests Of his associates.
He is a member Of the city council. Of
Boston.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-20
noea q Pay . paY chsapi

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
IL all right, but you want something that
will relieve aud cure the more severe and
dangerous results OF throat and lung
troubles. What shall you doy Go to y
warmer aud more regular climateY
YES, 1t possible; Il not possible for you,
then in either case take the only remedy
that has been introduced ia all civilized
countries with success IN severe throat
and lung troubles, "BOschee'S German
syrup" 1t not only heals aud s,imn-
hates the tissues to destroy the germ dis.
ease. but allays inflammation, causes easy
expectoration, gives good nights Test,
and cures the patient. Try one bottle.
Recommended many years BY all drug
gists in the world. Get Green's Prize
Almanac,
e
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-20
HE TEAEs MORE TROUBLE.
Sheriff Dysr's Opinies Of the situatisn IL
Ehoshene County.

Sheriff Dysr's Opinies Of the Situation in
shoshens County.
To the Spokesman Review, wednes-
day evening, sheriff Dyer, OF this county.
made the following statement regard
ing the situation in ShoshOne county,
having just returned from a trip 10 the
district:
-The situation in the Ceur d Alenes
is very serious. Murders OF deputy
slIerilis will now come in succession. A
general outbreak among the miners will
probably follow.
~My trip 10 the Ceur d Alenes showed
me that the situation was much graver
than had supposed. With the aboli-
ton of martial Jaw many OF the old agi
tatOrs, who had been driven out of the
country by the shenffs aud the mine
owners. re-entered. chiefly from Butte.
More are coming. The strength of tile
Western Federation Of Miners union is
growing. These men have come in to
get even, and look for successive muir
ders Of Ceur d'Alene deputy sherifTs
~while not much over 10 pr cent Of
tie 200 miners in the Ceur d'Alenes
are ia active sympathy with the dyna-
hitting element. yet the walking dele
gates OF the miners union are solid
supporters, and from the close connec-
tion OF miner and union in that district
il means that in the event Of trouble
the law abiding element would have 10
remain passive. IL is my impression.
gained from a lifetime experience in
mining towns and from observation OF
the sullen atmosphere ia the mountains.
that general outbreak among the
miners will follow the murders Of dep
uty Sheriffs.
"The general impression in the C9nr
d'Alenes among those acquainted with
the situation is that George Fisher Was
killed by agitators from Butte. 1t is
thought that they mistook him for a
deputy in the darkness.
EVERYTHING was quiet in Gem when
I left ut 90 this afternoon The in
quest was not yet completed. Groups
OF men stand on the street corners and
talk, then move TO another corner and
talk some more. Scenes like this bode
no good in mining town. The depu
ties ar. heavily armed. Switzerland is
a good man and will be able to manage
the situation il anyone can.
Il do not wish to be considered as in
terfering with the work Of the C9ur
dAlrne sheriffs. My province lies in
kootruai county. am merely giving
my conclusions drawn from what l
heard and saw and felt. A mau has TO
go right into the Cour p'Alene country
before he realizes what is trumps."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-20

Tuesday. sheriff Dyer passed through
town en route 20 Wallace with Henry
NJ. Stanton and wife to give them a
hearing on a writ Of habeas corpus be-
fore Judge Mayhem. Since their pre-
liminary examination before Justice
Chamberlin, Thursday. March &c, they
have been confined in the Jail at Rath
drum. At the time Of their examina-
ton they presented a boud which WIS
referred TO the sheriff for approval, and
that officer declined to accept the bond
and RELEASE the prisoners. The writ of
habeas corpus WAS issued on the gr'uBd
that the committing magistrate failed
10 pass upon the bond IL being his duty
10 do so. The matter was presented to
Judge Mayhem "Wednesday morning.
and after hearing the Arguments the
judge ordered the prisoners relrased.
The sheriff and Mr. aud Mrs Stanton
came down on the George Oakes Wed.
nesday evening and went through to
Spokane. The Stantons were charged
with deciding the same piece Of property,
a timber claim in the II. Maries conn
try. to two different parties. II is not
likely any further criminal proceedings
will be bpRun against them rs 1t is un.
derstood they have settled with Mr.
Dollar for the land.