davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-05
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by Which
Drunkards are Being Cured Daily
in SPITE of Themselves.

No Noxious Doses. No Weakening Of
the Nerves. A Pleasant and Posi-
tive Cure for the Liquor Habit.
TT is now generally known and under
stood that Drunkenness is disease ana
not weakness. A body filled with poison
and nerves completely shatte ed Dy peri
odical or constant use OF intoSHs F'hs
liquors, requires an antidote capaSte Oh
neutralizing and eradicating this polson'
and destroying the craving FOR intoxi-
cants. Sufferers may now cure them-
selves at home without publicity or loss
of time frtm business by this wonderrui
"HONE GOLD CURE" which has been
perfected after many years OF close STUDY
and treatment of inebriates. Inc raltn-
ful use according 10 directions o. TINS
wonderful discovery is positively guar
onteed to cure the most obstinate case
no matter how hard drinker. Our
records show the marvellous transforma-
tion of thousands of Drurkards into
sober. industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS!!
cHILDREN CURE YOUR FAITH
ERSil This remedy is in no sense q
nostrum but is a specific for this dis
ease only. and is so skillfuly devised and
nrepared that it is thoroughly soluble
and pleasant to the taste. so that It
can he given in a cup of tea or cotee
without the knowledge of the person tax
NO il Thousands of Drunkards have
cured themselves with this priceless rem
edy. and as many more have been cured
and made temperate men by 1aving tns
"CURE" administered by loving friends
and relatives without their knowledge IL
coffee or tea and believe, today that the!
discontinued drinking of their own ire
=; will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be de
luded by apparent and misleading i'm
proyement." Drive out the disease a
once and for all time. The "HOMl ]
! GOLD CURE" is sold at the extremel
low price OF One Dollar, thus placin
! ! within reach of ever: body treatmen
!, more effectual than others costing s2b I
" SEQ. Full directions accompany eac
II package. Special advice by skilled ph,
sicians when requested without extr
r charge. Sent prepaid to any part OF tn
n world on receipt Of One Dollar. Addres
" Dent, d. III, EDWIN B. GILES
"a COMPANY, 1880 and 1882 Market stree
Philadelphia.
to All correspondence strictly confdentis
The sun., 1901-07-05
MORNING GAME.


The Camden team was easy picking
Ifor Brownson in yesterday mornings
name, the local team winning by score
sof ii to 5. Gibson who was IN the pox
Tor the team from Jersey, was unable TO
aIocate the plate, and was largely respon,
'eible for his teams defeat. lie had good
ourves and plenty OF speed but was lack
Ing in steadiness. His record was Fine
bases besides hitting batsman. Such
wildness had tendency to make the
game uninteresting. Gibson was given
fairly good support, which cut OIL runs
for Brownson on several occasions.
Walker pitched his usual steady game
md was also given good support. bV
bnnching their hits in the first two In.
njnps, the visitors scored four runs, all
of which we're earned. After that Walker
Settled down and held them down to
sthree hits the remainder of the game.
IJmpire Maluney was away off on his
h fecisions on both Sides He gave boil,
K sl3itchers some hard deals on balls and
S6trikes and also called several balls foule
+ That struck at least two feet inside the
foul line.
Brownson started scoring in the first
inning. Singles by Schultz, Large, ii
y Connor and j. Connor and Tierney't
.Hhome run earned them five runs. Tier
\ Stney's home run was the feature OF the
saine. 1t was hard hit line ball and
'bounded over the left field fence. In ad'
tlition to his home run Tierney got two
\ Sineles and base on balls. Mcilnley
lead the hitting for the visitors with
three bagger and two singles. Large
"a Brownsons new first baseman, made
good impression. He accepted Ia chances
N without an error. The score follows:
The sun., 1901-07-05
COVERED WITH CHEESECLOTH.
Success of the New Way OF Growins
Tobacco in the Fields OF
Middle Florida.

In middle Florida, where tobacco is
cultivated very extensively, large
tracts of land are covered with cheese
cloth, which at q distance presents the
appearance of huge tents over ths
fields. This cheesecloth, or bunting, IS
first sewn in sections of about haii
acre each, and then spread over frames
on the fields, nine feet high. The sides
are also closed with cheesecloth, maxi
ing Il wall around the field, and doors
are placed at regular intervals along
each wall.
The cheesecloth covering was hrst
adopted to keep the destructive TO-
bacco worms ont Of the fields. very
| much as the mosquito canopy is used
over the ordinary bed in New Jersey.
The tobacco worm is hatched from
eggs deposited on the leaves by large
| ny or moth. The old method was to
pick off the eggs and worms by hand
rs far as possible, but it could not be
done thoroughly, and in spite OF care
and expense quantities OF valuable 10
bacco had to be abandoned in the heid,
says the New York Sun.
One of the largest growers reasoned
that if the bedroom canopy keeps the
mosquito from disturbing ones slum-
Der a similar canopy could be used tc
protect tobacco field from the fly
shat produces the tobacco worm. The
idea has been carried out successfully
for the last three years, and this sea
: son one of the largest tobacco grow
, ing companies has ordered l.0o0,oO'
Yards of cheesecloth, which is now be
ing spread over some 200 acres o
land.
VI The cloth was used first to protec
the tobacco from worms; that was tn
A,nlu object: but it has been foun
The sun., 1901-07-05

OF Much More Practical Use.
Goodly-What is grander than a
nan YOU can trustp
Cynicus-One that will trust you.-'
stray Stories.
The sun., 1901-07-05
Common AiIment,

"How's your wife, Blinks?"
"Her head troubles her good deal"
"Neuralgia?"
40; she wants new hat."-N. Y
World.
The sun., 1901-07-05

"Stubbs, is your new novel selling
well?"
"No; but nearly all the neighbors
have borrowed it."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The sun., 1901-07-05
A Problem solved.

George-Why do women talk sc
much?
Fanny-So that men cant. They
think the lesser Of two evils the better
-The KING.
The sun., 1901-07-05
CAMDEN.
Score by innings

Brownson ."...5 q . W I'LL
Summary, earned rune, Brownson 81;
Camden A; two base hit, Ill. Connor,
Maher, 2; three base hit, Mckinley,
Hewitt; home run, Tierney; sacrifice hit,
Hewitt, Schultz, Walker, Stanton, Black
Stolen bases, Tierney, 2; Schultz, p
Large, Barker, Mckinley, Mahar, ].
Connor, King; struck out by Walke-, 4
by Gibson, Q; base on balls Gibson 8; hi
by pitched ball, Large; wild pitch, Glib
son, Walker; double play, Toner to Wag
7 ;ner to Black; Walker TO Large; Wagner
5. to Black; time hour 30 minutes; um
st pire, Maloney.
The sun., 1901-07-05

The .All-Collegiate team from fhiladel.
pha will play Brownson on the local
grounds this afternoon. good game
is expected.
The sun., 1901-07-05

II you don't see 1t ask your dealer to
subscribe for it. Kames' official score
card. the business boomer.
The sun., 1901-07-05
PHILADELPHIA and
CHESTER Steamers
New Schedule In effect June l3, 1901.

Steamers City of Chester and
Brandywine leaves Fourth street
wharf daily Sunday included),.
at 7. 80 a. m. and 10. 80 a. m. and
1.3o, 4.I5 and 7 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Piei
s North above Arch street, at
7..3o 10. 80 a. M, and I.3o and
AIS and 7 P. IN.
The sun., 1901-07-05

BrOWnSon .'',.'.''''''o nN
n Summary-Left on bases. BroWson.
a. Camden, a: two base hit. Bureell:
home run, Hewitt; struck ont by, NY,
n: base on halls by Sheridan. l. hifby
|bitcbed ball. 7. Canonrs: wild pitch. Ivy;
Elouble plnv. Mahar 70 Baker to C"nn"t:
sToner to Wagner to Black: time, hoR
I35 minutes; umpire, Maloney'
The sun., 1901-07-05
R)N'NS0N
TOOK BOTH.
Defeated- Camden, Morning and
Afternoon.
,Ij1 iS PITCHING A FEATURE
r8S Crowds at the Two Games.
They Were Interesting and
the Spectators Were
Happy.
''iE PITCHING A FEATURE

Hfownson won both games from the
Camden, n. j., team on the local grounds
y6sferday. Both games, however, were
sinkefestng and were witnessed by large
atfepdances.
The sun., 1901-07-05
Baseball Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At ST. Louis.
Morning game.

At St. Louis.
Morning game.
0OOl00010-2 6 0l
st. Louis........OOlO1O4OO-8 6 IL 81
Harper and Ryan; Duggleby and Nc
Farland.
At Cincinnati.
Cincinnati :. oooO0o2oo-2 q
Boston. ton...........O0OOOO000-0 !
Philips and Bergen; Willis and
Moran.
At P;ttsburg. ,u
pittsburg OO00100000l- Il !
New Y'kO2O OOO0000003- B IA /
Tannehill and thinner; Matthewson
and Bowerman.
At Chicago.
Chicago ......oO3110O0o- 8 IS 2
Rrookiyn ......l OOOO20OO- l
Taylor and Kahoe; Kitaon and Far
rel
Afternoon game.
At ST. Louis
s. Louis ..,...OOOO000OO- s l
Philadelphia O000O0001-l 5 0
Powell and Ryan; Orth and Jacklitz.
O'Day, umpire.
At Cincinnati.
R.H. +.
Boston,. .1OO05OOOO- 6 IL .
Cincinnati. 400000000- ! J
Newton, Scott and Bergen; Nichols
and Kittridge. Cunningham, umpire.
At Pittsburg.
Pittsburg ......431120 20100-l2 "a
New York ......0 5000 10 o.
Ieever and thinner; Taylor, Dohen,
and Warner. Colgan, umpire.
At Chicago.
Chicago ........ 000204 -6 .
Brooklyn..... 200012 %
Waddell and Kahoe; Donovan ant
Mcclure. Nash, umpire.
The sun., 1901-07-05
STEAMBOAT LINES.
STEAMERS
Diamond State and
John A. Warner

Steamers leave King street
Wharf daily (Sunday included(
at us, 1890, a. m, LIS and
a. 80 p. III.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut
street wharf, 7.3o, 10. 80 a. M,
30 and AIS p. N.
The sun., 1901-07-05

For all sporting news see kames
official score card.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20

On July 1st the annual excursions
from all points in Washington to West
port will 60 into effect. The rate from
North Yakima is 1920 for round trip !;
tickets good for sixty days. 1t is ex-
pected there will be much larger crowd
of tourists go from here. this year than
attended the popular seaside resort last
year.
The young ladies of the Sodality So
ciety held sewing party last Saturday
and finished eighteen quilts for the
academy. Ice cream and strawberries
were served in the evening by the Sisters
and very pleasant time was spent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
OTTER BROS.

Mrs. Station, proprietress of the Top
penish hotel, was in the city Saturday
Mrs. VIM. F. Prosser returned home
Monday from few weeks visit among
friends at Seattle.
Neil Jaeger, who has been attending
school here during the past season, re-
turned to his home at Zillah on Monday
where he will remain during the sum-
mer.
Miss Ada ]. Mccarthy, who has been
teaching in the Columbia school during
the last term, left here last1Saturday for
her home in Wisconsin where she will
remain during the summer vacation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP.

w. H. Babcock OF Walla Walla was in
the city on Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Gilbert
of Mob Hill, Saturday, June Is, 1901, a
son.
Mrs. Roy Tustin of Prosser came to
North Yakima last Friday for weeks
visit among friends.
The family OF j. r. Gard left Tuesday
morning for Enumclaw to remain dur
ing the summer months, visiting Mrs.
Cards sister.
w. w. FELTON,, the contractor, has put
gasoline engine in his shop in order to
give him power to run combination
jig and rip saw and a shaping machine
recently added.
w. II. Reed, brother of f. NJ. Reed,
passed through the city Monday morn
ing on his way to Tacoma from Walla
Walla, where he had been to look after
his large farm interests.
Sheriff II. l.. Tucker has removed his
house on Front street to the lot on the
corner OF Second and streets. He is
having rock hauled and will soon begin
the construction of q handsome home
on his Front street property.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20

w. A. Mccormick came here from In
diana short time ago with the view
of settling, but he has been unfortunate
enough to be on the sick list ever since
he arrived in the city. He had room
in the Caldwell building where he
stayed during his sickness. He ran out
OF money and was left in critical circum-
stances till it was learned that he was a
Woodman, when he was at once taken
care of. He is now stopping at the Bar
tholet hotel and is being looked after by
the Woodmen.of the city. He expects
to be able to be out in another week or
two.
Misses Grace Shannon, Charlotte
Lum, Katherine Mckinney, Ethel and
jamie Young, Roberta McPhee, ALDER
tine Rodman, Eulalia Burr, Elizabeth
Prior and Myrtle Phillips have returned
home from the Ellensburg normal where
they have been attending school.
Mrs. Chas. Drury is over from Ia
coma with her little son and will spend
few weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Rand, who reside about midway
between North Yakima and Old Town.
Prof. Reuben Schwartze, formerly
principal Of the Columbia school of this
city, has been unanimously reelected
to the principalship Of the Buckley
schools.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20

Robert Hamilton, George Brown and
+. \. Foster were down from Ellensburg
Tuesday.
Miss Cecile Walker, the little daugh-
ter OF Mrs. D. II. Westcott, is visiting
North Yakima this week - Mrs. Nc
Kinney came up from Yakima to be
present at the graduating of her daugh-
ter, Kate, at the Normal Ellensburg
Localizer.
o. Sauve of Crookston. Mimi, is
spending few days with his brother,
j. Sauve on the Mckee. He is looking
the country over and may conclude to
locate in Washington. The Messrs.
Sauve left Monday for the Sound on a
pleasure trip, expecting to return on
Saturday.
Albert Wright and family left on Sat
urday for Rochester, Thurston county,
Washington, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Wright has farm
there which is located near the property
upon which oil has been discovered,
and has received letters from parties
desiring to purchase options to bore for
oil upon his place, which is said to show
every indication of its presence. Mr..
Wright has refused all offers thus far
until he can investigate matters for
himself. He has sold his sheep inter
ests in this county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20

10 N Cool, dainty, white and fig
ID LOU. ured Dir tiles, Mulls and
Batistes, regular lS@20c values.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-15

NASHVILLE, Feb. 9.-At noon yester-
day, in accordance with the resolution
adopted early in the session, the Gen
eral Assembly took a recess until
March IL.
Several things of Importance came up
in the Senate. That body promptly
confirmed the reappointments by the
Governor of Morgan G. Fitzpatrick to
be uperintendent of Public Instruction
and w. M. Brandon to be Adjutant-
General of the State.
1t discussed the question of inviting
Hon. David B. Hill to address the Gen
eral Assembly when he passed through
Nashville on his Southern trip. Some
opposi sion to this developed. 1t came
from those who had never forgiven Hill
for is position in tho conventions OF
1896 and 1900, The resolution to in
vite him was House resolution, and
the Senate concurred in it by a big
MAORI y.
The Speakers Of both houses have ap
pointed the members of the committee
to investigate the charges of bribery in
connection with the Peeler bill, and all
others where there have been any
charges made The committee is com
J posed of Senators Seay and Byrns, and
Re presentatives Adams, author of the
resolution, Meredith and Peay. The
mode OF conducting the investigation
was left entirely to the committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-15
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Two Bills IN the Legislature of Impor-
tance to Maury County.
Provide for the Payment of the Cir
cult and County Court Clerks,
Trustee and Register.

Two bills of special Importance to
Maury countians are now pending in the
Legislature, and will be brought up and
acted upon when that body re-conVenes
after its recess. They are House bills
Nos. l and 4, commonly known as the
Estes fee bills.
Bill No. l, provides for the payment
of the expenses incurred in running the
offices of the clerks of the Circuit and
County Courts, the County Trustee and
the Register. The bill apples TO all
counties OF the State having popula-
ton of 10000 and over, which includes
Maury, and provides that the county
court shall appropriate to all Of the otfi
GERS mentioned an amount not exceeding
in the aggregate the sum of $1,000; the
County Court at its first quarterly meet
ing after the act goes into effect, to de
termine the amount to be paid to each
officer. Out of the amounts so appro-
priated, the officers shall pay all ex-
penses incurred in running their offices,
including compensation for deputies,
stationery, etc. The bill provides that
the act shall take effect from and after
October |, 1902. Should this bill be
IdSbtu tS IL obduNos tlC aNOhoe3O
allowed to each officer would be Sl,375.
However, it would be left with the
County Court to divide the appropria-
tion proportionally, according to the du-
ties and expenses of each officer.
Bill No. provides for the disposition
of all fees, commissions, etc OF the
officers named in the bill No. !. and
fixes the punishment for violation OF the
act. All such fees, received directly or
indirectly, are declared to be the prop
erty Ct the county and shall be turned
into the county treasury on the first
Monday of each month; each officer be
ing required to fila with the County
Judge an itemized statement, sworn to,
OF all such amounts received. Any
officer wilfully evading the letter or
spirit of the law shall be fined not less
than $500 nor more than LOCO, and shall
be imprisoned in the State Penitentiary
not less than one nor more than hive
years. The act is to take effect from
and after October l. 1902.
As the Legislature is now taking a
recess and the Legislators are at home
the people have time to discuss the bills
and express their opinions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-15
THE ELLISES IN COURT.
The Father Turned Loose and His
Son Bound Over.

The Ellis family created deal of in.
terest in Esquire G. W. Hayes court
Tuesday morning. Bob. Ellis, the head
of the household was arraigned on the
charge of cruelty whipping his wife and
son, Ocie Ellis, the warrant against him
having been taken out by his son, R. I'll.
Ellis. Mrs. Ellis and Ocie, however,
swore that they had not been whipped,
and in view of this testimony. Esq.
Hayes acquitted the old man.
r. II. Ellis was also tried on war
rant sworn out by his father, Bob,
charging him with carrying pistol.
Bob and his wife and son, Ocie, swore
that they had seen the defendant carry
ing pistol, and the defendant swo;e
that he had never carried one. He was
bound over to the Criminal Court, and
gave bond for his appearance.
Other charges of carrying pistols
stealing chickens, hay, etc., were made
by the father against the son, and the
son against the father, but no other
warrants have been issued. The tria
was quite an interesting one, and the
language used on the occasion showed
that the feeling between the two fac
tions of the family was not the best in
the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-15
THE GATE
ORDINANCE
Passed on Final Reading BY Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen.
Ordinance Prohibiting Blocking of
Passage Way at the Depot
Also Passed.

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
met in regular monthly session Thursday
night. with Mayor Cameron and Alder
men Brownlow, Voss, White, Cant and
Nicholson in attendance. Recorder E.
E. Erwin could not be present, and his
place was filed by acting Recorder w.
p. Erwin.
After the transaction of routine busi-
ness, the two railroad ordinances, which
had already passed two readings, were
taken upon on their third and final
reading
One of these ordinances prohibits the
blocking of the passage.way from the
steps to the platform at the depot,
twenty minutes before the arrival or
five minutes after the departure of any
passenger train. This is to prevent the
trains on the N, O. & St. L. road back
ing in between the street and depot and
forcing passengers to climb over the
steps, as has frequently been done. The
ordinance passed without a dissenting
vote
The other ordinance passed was the
one requiring the erection and operation
of safety gates at the South Main and
South Garden street crossings. The
ordinance requires the l.. & N and N,
G. 4 st. L. roads to have the gates in
operation thirty days after the passage
of the act, and for each and every day
thereafter that they fail to comply with
the ordinance, they shall be fined not
less than five nor more than fifty dol
lars. The ordinance passed with but
little comment, all of the aldermen in
attendance voting for it.
The Board ordered the. erection of ar
electric light at the corner of Glade
street and Cemetery avenue.
Mayor Cameron's appointment Of
Messrs. w. p. Erwin and w. F
Tucker to take care of the business at
the City Hall during the absence o.
Recorder Erwin in Nashville, was rati
fed.
Alderman White brought up the mat
ter.of doing away with the plank walk or
Eleventh street in South Columbia anC
erecting more substantial and safel
pavsment, and spoke of the danger tc
pedestrians and the expense that NIGH
be incurred by the city on account OF
damage suits Mayor Cameron stated
that the street committee had a great
deal of work on hand, but that this mat
ter would be attended to as early as
possible.
1t was decided that Officer Dodsor
should continue as street overseer, ir
order to allow City Marshall Latta, who
has been looking after this work, time
to attend to other important matters
Extra policeman Chas. Dowell, who was
put on during Officers Voss' illness
was continued on the force for month
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-15
SHOOTING AT WiLLlAMSPORT.
Embry Beasley Dangerously Wounds
Charley Renfro.

OAdtACJ ASOAA1Os
A shooting occurred Monday morning
at Williamsport, as result of which
one man may die.
For some time an i'll feeling has ex.
isted between Embry Beasley and
Charley ReDfroe, two young white men
of that neighborhood. A short time ago
they had difficulty but afterwards
they made friends" again, and it was
thought there would be no more trou-
BILE between them.
This morning, however, while Beasley
was passing by store at Williamsport,
he stopped and bought some cartridges.
Fur ther down the road he stopped in
front of Renfro's blacksmith shop,
whereupon the latter, it is claimed,
came out of his shop and started towards
Beasey with wagon spoke.
Beasley, who was seated on his mule
pulled his pistol and fired, the ball hit
ting Renfro in the face, just below the
eye, and causing wound from which it
is expected he will die.
Beasley was arrested shortly after
wards, but no trial has yet been had.
Beasley and Renfro are both unmarried
men, and it is said that there is woman
in the case.