davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

One thing is certain. the Ohio
democrats have nominated good
ticket, that Is entitled TO the vote of
every member of the party and. u the
Mclean machine incubus could he re-
moved, would have more than fair
chance Of carrying the state.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Oliver l.. HnGan. well-known
theatrical manager, AZ 81. Louis.
benjamin Wills, aged 50. az his
home in Cooper county, from the ef-
;ccts Of hrat. lie Was prominent
stock raiser.
\. X. Hall. 4 pioneer Of ST. Louis
evuni,.
Mrs Mort Piper Of Marshall.
JrFsc rcmherion, ~ Salem, aged ~.
William McEntirc, a retired mcr.
chant. at Monroe city, aged So
August Nan E,crcorn. prominent
grocer Of Hannibal. uf heart trouble.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Near Mindcr. Barton county,
Charles Carlton was Killed. by the
premature explosion Of giant powder.
Ills head was blown of.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

fssr Liberty. siisS-. Fannie Held,
-eg~i II, saved two men from drown
tnw In the Missouri river.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

The contract for the contraction of
the municipal electric light and WA
serworks plants. Of Paris, has been
awarded.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

From July II 60 July "a, inclusive,
there were G96,s2s,o70 gallons of water
used In NJ. Louis. This would make
0 rood-siSrd river.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

NJ. schirki a retired merchant Of
Fayette, died from the effects of
heat. He was u freemason and der
man Lutheran.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Mr.. Mary J. Hsmm. of 1906 South
Twentieth streei, NJ. Joseph, WIS fa-
tally burned by the explosion OF a
gasoline stove.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

II was badly mutilatcd by hogs. II
is thought Mr.. Tower. who was elder.
| IS, was overcome by heat.
water Question NJ Monrtt.
The water question for Monctt was
| finally settled the other duy. when a
subterrancan stream was tapped NJ a
| depth of 100 feet. There was uniyer.
Ri rejoicing in Monctt.
Drought Responsible.
Citizens of Roone county have de-
rided not 20 cali an election Ia vote
bonds for new courthouse at Colum.
bia. Drought is responsible for the
| decision.
Missouri H. seventh.
Daring the past year Missouri paid
N7,565.6is internal revenue. Illinois,
New York. Ohio. Pennsylvania, IN.
diana and Kentucky exceed Nfi ouri.
Killed BY the flyer.
Frank Long and Grover Lennon,
Nevada boys. aged rs aud - yrlrg,
were run over and killed bv the Katy
flyer at Clayton, Vernon county.
BoS Killed ny Lightning.
In Macon county two voting sons of
Fred Harmon, a farmer. sought re-
fuge uuder Tree, during storm,
and one was killed by Lightning.
Hts Head Blown oa.
Near Mindcr. Barton county,
Charles Carlton was Killed. hy the
premature explosion Of giant powder.
Ills head was olown of.
WoBtd Make q River.
From July II TO July "a, inclusive,
there were 600, ,O70 gallons Of water
used In st. louis. This would make
Q food-si,ed river.
s.ecwn'b~a 80 Excessive Heat.
NJ. schirk, retired merchant OF
Fayette. died from the effects of
heat. He was a freemason and Ger-
man Lutheran.
The GASOLINE stove.
Mrs.. Mary J. Hsmm. of 1900 South
Twentieth street, NJ. Joseph, WIS fa-
tally burned by the explosion OF
gasoline stove.
Contract Awarded.
The contract for the contraction of
the municipal electric light and WA
terworks plants. Of Paris, has been
swErd-tl.
saved Two Frsss Drewus.s.
fssr Liberty. siisS-. Fannie Held,
'tg~i II, saved two men from drown-
in~ In the Missouri river.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-17
Prohibition Wooley
Pointed Address

John G.. Woolley. the noted prohibi-
ton advocate. made an address at the
Y. NJ. c. A. hall last evening. The
speaker Is a quiet, earnest and forceful
man on the platform. He is an unde-
monstrative but stirring orator. The
things he says are the things which
count and he doesn't pay much atten-
ton to the frills and ilourishes of the
professional camraigner.
He sizes up the whole trouble by
saying that the people will not vote
as they pray. He said the saloon
keeper Is better man than people
who are afraid to pray and vote for the
same things. He attributed the
growth Of the liquor interests to the
apathy Of the people and somnolence
of the church. He took occasion to
note that the saloons of the United
States are running along without much
opposition from Mckinley. who was
Mr.. Woolley's successful rival In the
campaign of 1900. He called attention
to the fact also that Mckinley is q
Methodist.
Mr. Woolley will probably not APP
pear again as he soon sails for Aus
tralia whittier he is bound with Mrs.
Woolley for recreation and pleasure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-17
AUTOMOBILE RACERS.

Newport. r. l., July w. X. Van.
derbiltJr.'s new automobile has arriv-
ed and today appeared with 1t on the
Ocean drive. Vanderbilt purchased
the machine In Germany and II Is said
tC have speed Of seyenty-hye miles
an hour. 1t is much larger than the
White Ghost, in which he made q
record trip from Newport to Boston
and return last summer. but very
much resembles 1t in style. 1t is q
two-seated affair and the body Is high.
The gear and under body Is painted
dark red and the body white. Wander
bilt also brought with him from Paris
two experienced chauffeurs.
Clarence Mackay also has fast au.
tomobile and will bring 1t here later in
the summer, and races will be arrang-
ed between the two. Vanderbilt is
president Of the National Automobile
Racing Association and with his White
Ghost won the championship at the
races held here last season. In order
to house all his automobiles Wander
bilt will have an addition built to his
stable. Besides the White Ghost and
the new machine, he has a steam run
about and a small racer for Mrs. Van
derbilt's use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-17
CONFER With LABOR

Pittsburg, July ST. J. Sbaffer gave
out the following statement today in
connection with the threatened strike
in the steel industry: That which l
believe will prove the most important
conference in the history of capital and
labor will open in the Hotel Lincoln.
Pittsburg, next Thursday morning at
10 o'clock, when the highest officials
OF the Amalgamated Association, gath
ering from all parts of the country,
will meet with high officers OF the iron
and steel industries to settle grave
questions. Every vice president Of the
Amalgamated Association from Ala
bama north is hurrying toward Pitts
burg tonight on my telegraphic order.
have considered 1t best that they be
called to confer at this time, instead Of
the regular conferees who usually meet
with us to adjust differences.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-17
VERDICT FOR cLEGnORN.

The long lawsuit Of Kapiolani Estate
VS.. A. S. Cleghorn came to an end yes
terday afternoon with verdict of the
jury In favor Of the defendant. The
question at issue was the title to q
parcel OF land at Waikiki. The trial
Of the case consumed twelve days ac-
tual time. The jury beard the testi-
mony Of over thirty witnesses. The
jury was composed Of Messrs. VIM. b.
Mclean. Geo. X. Kaia, J. n. Kuhia,
Sol Kaleiopu. l.. Z. Pinkham, II. II.
Simpson, J. p. Guinnane, c. II. Rose,
L. de A Prince, +. d. Creedon, J c,
Lane and J. Richard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-17
REFUND PORTO RIsAN DUTIES

Washington, July S.-Mr. Tracewell,
the Controller Of the Treasury, has de-
cided that the Secretary Of the Treas
ury has authority under the law to
refund to Lascelles & Co. of New York
the duties paid by them on sugar i'm
ported from Porto Rico between the
date the treaty of Paris took effect and
the date Of the approval of the Fora
ker act. The duties SO paid amounted
to over 100000. This decision Is bas-
ed upon the recent insular decisions
Of the Supreme Court. Other claims
are on file for refunds amounting TO
about 81 100000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-17

The Grippe. This can be avoided by
taking teaspoonful doses Of PAIN
KILLER in hot water sweetened, as
well as by external application, full d.
rections are on each bottle. A bottle Of
Pain-Killer kept in the house will prove
valuable not only for the Grippe, but
for ordinary coughs and colds, Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-17
SCATTEREDBY WAYS|DE
Mr.. KEPOIKAI'S HORSE
STIRRED UP wAILUKU
ReScuers Suffer More Than the
Rescued-Dumped on
Rocks and
Lantana.


Waikiki. July 13.-Noa W. Aluli
with two little children in Hon. A. N.
Kepoikais brake had a very narrow
escape yesterday afternoon. The
young attorney had Just returned from
q drive with Willie Aluli and Eddie
Lyons and in attempting to drive into
the stables one Of the wheels of the
brake struck the gate post upsetting
the brake and throwing its occupants
to the ground. Luckily for them no
one was hurt. The two little ones al
though buried under the brake were
taken out unscathed.
In upsetting the brake the shafts
were broken, and the mare Lottie, be-
longing to Mr.. Kepoifai. one of the
gentlest driving mares in town. got
frightened on account of the remaining
parts Of the shaft hanging by her side.
After boiling around the yard. she
got outside and made a straight run
for Kahului through Market street,
with the part of the shaft still hang.
ing and striking her hind legs
John de Rego, proprietor of the Wal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-17
TO CURE A UULD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
10 ON each box. 26 cent?.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-17

J. c. Cohen manager OF the Or
pheum. left for San Francisco in the
Sierra yesterday. 1t is his intention
10 go to New York for n short stay. In
San Francisco, Mr.. Cohen will arrange
bookings for several attractions 10 APP
pear here later on in the year. Mr.
Cohen will also attempt to secure the
Hogan MINISTRIES for an extended en-
gagement at the Orpheum.'
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
THEY DO IT. People Cult Uoffee and Get Well On Postum Food Coffee.

A man In Milford. Ind, says he did not quit drinking coffee because he thought it hurt him, but because he found a morning beverage he liked better in Pos tum Food Coffee, but to. his wonder and surprise he found in a few weeks all of the old symptoms of sickness had left him.
 He had been greatly troubled with his stomach and head. also with what is called water brash, and dull head aches, which made me very irritable and quick tempered"
 All of these symptoms disappeared and he discovered, in spite of all his previous theories. that coffee was really the cause of his troubles, and the leaving off of coffee and taking on Postum Food Coffee brought about perfect cure.
 He speaks, also. of Mrs. Josephine Kelly, living at Elkhart, Ind. Says she was afflicted much as he was, but had become more emaciated than he. So she quit drinking coffee and took on Postum Food Coffee. She Is now healthy and robust lady and willing to make affidavit that Postum Food Coffee saved her.
 The gentleman from Milford speaks al- so of Thomas Mconald as having recov- cred by using Postum. It can be had at all grocers. A good cup of Postum cannot be made unless 1t Is boiled long enough to bring out the flavor and food value, then 1t is delicious
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
THE WRONG MEDICINE.

Thousands of people yearly treat their ails with the wrong medicine. They are in the habit of Jumping at he first ''cure- alI'' they see advertised and fancy they are going to be benefited
 People should use more caution In se- lecting their medicines There are times when the country is flooded with the printed boasts of experimenters. Those who have piles In any form cannot be too careful in it's treatment.
 The delicate membranes may receive injuries from humbug remedies that will lead to the most complicated eruptions.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is the safest remedy known to medical science. It purifies the affected parts, reduces the tumors and takes away the inflammation. If you are troubled. try 1t.
 It is prepared by the most skilled spe- cialists who have made the curing of piles and kindred troubles life study.
 . It is now the best known pile remedy before the public. Thousands have been cured who had experimented for years with every other known remedy. Hun dreds who have been treated surgically without results have been completely cured by Pyramid Pile Cure Don't ex- pertinent with dangerous drugs nor run the risk of painful surgical operation. This remedy Is prompt, perfect and per manent cure for the most persistent case of piles It is manufactured by the Pyra- mid Drug Company Marshall, Mich, and has found it's way into every wide-awake drug store on this continent. Ask for it and be cured of a disease which may lead to fatal complications.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
CHARMING MUSIC RECITAL.
Miss Daisy Woodruff Rowley's Pupils
 Brilliant Programme.

The recitals at the Academy of Music. the Watts Building, are among the not able artistic events of the month. The programmes last Wednesday and Friday nights included many classic numbers and the pupils acquitted themselves well. Especially brilliant were Mss Elizabeth Cahalan's rendition of Weber and Miss Marcelle Klotz's reading of Mendelssohn's 8 Rondo Caprfccio Wednesday. and Miss Minnie Meyers Scharwenka and Mrs. w IL. Simmons Liszt numbers Friday night.
 The concluding recital will take place next Tuesday night at o'clock. when the programme will be as follows:
 Piano-(a) Concerto, B Major move ment-Goeta Cb) Liebestraume No. B. Liszt MT. Samuel Alexander Reid.
 voce-May Morning-Denza, Miss Zola Weiss.
 Piano-Concerto, Largo Rondo-Ries. Miss Marcelle Marguerite Klotz.
 Voice-Nobil Donna-Huguenots. Miss Mamie Mackey.
 Violin-Romanza-L Beethoven. Mrs Simmons, and Prof. Calman.
 Piano-Concerto. 2nd movement-Hen- selt Mrs. Mamie Smith Simmons.
 Presentation of diplomas and certifi- cates.
 Candidates for graduation-Piano:
 Diploma, Mrs. Mamie Smith Simmons. Diploma, MT. Samuel A. Reid
 Certificate, Miss Marcelle Klotz.
 Accompanies:
 Miss Blakeslee, Mrs. Simmons and MT. Reid.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
MIR. DRENNEN WANTS
 PRIVILEGES RETAINED
Is Opposed the City Being Deprived of the Right to Tax and License Merchants and Property Holders as Proposed
 By the Resolution of the Board of Trade

Resolved. That no fprivilege or license tax shall be collected when the tax payer pays or has paid the property tax Oh the property in which the tax payer is en- gagged in buying, selling or trading; pro- public safety and morals, and as a police regulation, license to regulate and re- strain may be required.
 The above resolution was presented to the committee on taxation of the con- stitutional convention by tho Board of Trade of Birmingham Thursday. The en- tire delegation from this city, including Mayor Drennen. returned yesterday, and it develops that the mayor and the Board of Trade are not exactly arm-irl-arm in the scheme, The Board Of Trade Is fight ing for lower taxation, or rather to avoid certain high license rates, and the mayor Is watching their movements.
 Discussing the question last night. Mir. Drennen said: "I think the resolution entirely too drastic, and if adopted by the constitutional convention it would work great hardshlps on the people of Birmingham. It seeks to deprive the Board of Aldermen of the right to regu- late the affairs of the city so far as license and taxation is concerned. am not in favor of high licenses and in fact think some of the license schedules are now too high.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Rail Mill Nearinu compIetion.
SUM MFR OPERA.
The Elite Troupe Opens the Season at
 Eakeview Tomorrow Night.

The sale of seats for the opening of the summer opera season at Lakeview tomor- row night has bzeen more than satisfac- tory to the management. It Is evident there will be a brilliant first night suc- cess.
 The Elite Opera Company has a much stronger and larger company than last season. It Is the only opera company in the United States composed of amateurs. MT. Harry Lightwood. noted comic op- era comedian, will do some of his great est work during this season. Miss Queen Miles of Cincinnati will make her first bow to a Birmingham audience. Frank H. Ormsby of Chicago is probably the best operatic tenor robusto ever appear ing in this city. The other old favorites and a strong chorus of local talent form one of the best summer opera companies in the south.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
PALE FAcE-WEAK NERVE.

Any lack of iron in the blood shows in the face. Pallor Is the sign. Pallor also means much more, it means a starved nervous system, a debilitated condition of the vital organs, poor circulation and inn paired digestion. The nerves, the muscles and all the organs of your body get their energy and all the materials for their re- pair from the blood. Pallor shows that all these are losing vitality Not day should be lost in restoring the richness and purity of the blood. Get iron. get it by taking the kind of iron your blood requires. The iron is Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is the perfect kind. It goes from your stomach directly into the blood with out any change. An hour after you take it it has become part of your blood and Is doing good.
 In addition to iron this time-tried rem- edy contains other ingredients almost as badly needed by those who are sick or debilitated
 It helps to build up nerve and muscular tissues, 1t aids your digestion and en- ables you to get the good of the food you eat.
 pr. Harter's Iron Tonic will build you up and make you well from head to foot. With the new health will come strength and vigor that many have been missing for years.
 This remedy has been endorsed by phy- sieians and the public for forty-fve years.
 Made only by the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Hoo.Hoo CONCENTRATION.
Several Kittens Were Made Cats While
 the Crowd Purred.

At the Elks' Hall, at 9:o9 o'clock Friday night, Vicegerent w. O. Fellows held concatenation assisted by the following officers:
 John V. Coe, Senior Hoo-Hoo: J. H. Scruggs. Junior Hoo-Hoo: E. R. Chis- holm, Scrivenoter; J. B. Adams Bojum; E. L. Thirton, Jabberwock; D. s. Fellows, Custocatian; J. G. Marbury, Arcanoper; NJ F. German, Gurdon.
 The following kittens were made cats: Thomas Benjamin Gwin, Gadsden; John Murray Morrison, Ensley; William Nat McLemore, Birmingham. The meeting was very enjoyable one to all, and the kittens were delighted to have their eyes opened into the mysterious mysteries of Hoo Hoo land.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

s,If this ordinance Is adopted I have doubt whether the city will be able to col lect license taxes from either the water works, gas company, electric company or street railroad. or even banks. Then again, the ordinance might give the city Q right to grant licenses, such as horse racing, gambling and other things which at present are strictly prohibited. do not believe that the gentlemen are in the wrong church, but they are not in the right pew. As is known, was opposed to the increase in the tax under the li- cense ordinance for this year, known as section No. 3, 1evying an additional tax on property at the rate of about 1 per cent.
 Tt is not my purpose to fight any meas- ure proposed by the Board of Trade, but I went to Montgomery to see and know what ordinances might be introduced re- garding the levying of taxes and licenses in Birmingham.
 After all," concluded MT Drennen, 'it Is merely a question of privilege. Under the present constitution the Board of AL dermen has the right to regulate the taxes, and I think they should have the right under the new constitution. I am in favor of every city governing its own af- fairs, provided 1t keeps within certain bounds"
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
MAN SENT UP FOR
 FORGING PASSES
Nearly Every Railroad in the United States Was WOrk-
 ed By the Forger

One of the boldest forgers that ever op- eratod in this country was recently given a sentence of seven months in the chain gang at Knoxville, Tenn, on the charge of forging requests for passes. This man was R. H. Thomas, and he has worked almost every railroad in the United States and Mexico for free transportation.
 While going from city to city on trans portation secured by means of forgeries he was accompanied by his wife, and when sentenced at Knoxville she was in attendance upon the court. Some of the fraudulent passes issued and roads worked are as follows:
 From E. A. Williams, general passenger agent of the C., P. and St. L. Railway. pass for J. F. Pierce and wife from St. Louis and Peoria and return; from H. Booth, assistant general freight agent of the International and Great Northern Railroad at Houston, a pass for p. J. Bowles and wife from Houston to Pales- tine and return; from c. W. Becker, as sistant general freight agent of the Illi- nois Central Railroad, a pass for drank Pierce from St. Louis to New Orleans; from c. L. IIilleary, assistant general pas senger agent of the Big Four Railway, St. Louis, a pass for J. Frank Peirce and wife from St. Louis to Cleveland and re- turn; from John Kilkenny, division pas senger agent of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad at New Orleans, a pass for D. G. Ricards and wife from New Or leans to Cincinnati and return
 The prosecution of the case was con- " "a r6 of 10 Southeastern Passenger Association and General Passenger Agent Williams of the Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern Rail- Vt E
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
NEW SCHEDULE
 ON THE MINERAL
Several Changes Will Go Into Effect 1oday-FaSt Freight
 to Be Put On

The new schedule of the Birmingham Mineral route, which takes effect today Is as follows:
 Train No. '. the Decatur accommoda- ton, which now leaves Decatur at 5:10 a. m., and arrives here at s55 a. m, will hereafter leave Decatur at 6:1o a. m., and arrive here at 9:25 a. m. Train No. s. for Decatur, will continue on the present schedule, leaving at 14sf0 p. m. and ar irving In Decatur at 7S7 p. m.
 On the Mineral the following changes will occur:
 Train No. H the Blocton accommoda- tion, will leave here at 6:25 a. m., and will go via the main line to Toccoa, thence to Blocton via Gurnee Junction, thence back to Birmingham via Bessemer, arriving here at Il :05 a. m.
 Train No. 43 will leave here at D. m. via Bessemer to Blocton, thence to Cur nee Junction, Toccoa and arriving back in Birmingham as train No 42 at 7:20 D. m. These two trains will make a com piete circle.
 Train No. 101, a mixed train, will leave here at 5:3O in the mornings and go via Magella, Grasselli and Bessemer to Blocton. arriving in Blocton at 9:15 a. m.
 Train No. 1O2. mixed train. will leave Blocton at o'clock in the afternoon for Birmingham via Bessemer, Grasse1li and Magella, arriving here at 655 D. m.
 Train No. 45, the Oneonta accommoda- ton, which now operates between Blrm- ingham and Altoona. in Blount County, will arrive here at 10 a. m. instead of at 10:20 a. m. as now.
 The Louisville and Nashville will put on a special fast freight train which will leave Montgomery at 4:30 a. m. and reach this city at S:30 a m.
 J. N. Cornatzar. travelling passenger agent for the Memphis route. with headquarters in Atlanta, is in the city.