davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-12

Some children when crying hard grow
blue in the face and threaten to fall
down, being quite sick for time after
wards. There is nothing dangerous in
these attacks, which are due to the
holding of the breath when crying. AS
the child grows older self-control causes
the fault to disappear.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-12

In many cases of catarrh. the stom-
ach may be washed by drinking pint
of hot water in the morning, then TAX
ing few exercises. After drinking
the water bend forward towards wall,
place your arms against it, and prac.
tice bending and Strengthening thirty
times. Sit down and go through mo-
tions of rowing, bending well forward
SO as to make the head come near the
toes.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02
Itching Piles.

Any one who suffer from that ter
riblc plague. Itching Piles, or from
Eczema, will appreciate the immedi-
ate relief and permanent cure that
comes through the use of Doan's oint-
ment. 1t never fails. Free samples
at Hunter Palmor's Drug Store. Sat-
urday October 18th.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02
Potato Crop

Enormous potato crop. ] will soon
be at Canon City with 10 cars of fine,
them M soon as they are ripe to keep
for winter use. Wait until l come.
Potnto King, Oliver Spanglcr.
Del Nortc, Colo.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02


Walter Rudolph of Denver. has
been here for the past week visiting
his mother, who is quite sick.
r. Rosenberg, the popular jew-ler
and opiician, accompanied by his
family, went TO Denver this week.
for a ten DAYS vacation.
Charles Lyons, prominent railroad
man of Kansas City, ami wifi. are
here visiting the formers sister. Mrs.
y. c. Craven, at 40 Macon avenue.
Mrs Jos. II. Maupin returned home
last Sunday afternoon an extended
visit with relatives and friends in
Omaha, Nebraska, and other Missouri
river points.
c. b. Play left the first of the week
for Guffy, where he will have charge
of the erection of mill for "A mining
company at that place. Mr.. Play
will BE- gone for some time.
Mrs.J p. Jones of Sheldon. Missouri,
is here for visit with her sen, L. p
Jones. at 5IS Hazel avenue The
visit at this time is on account OF the
illness of little grandson.
The Union Labor News i new
paper which made it, appearance here
last week Its object i to advocate
unionism. Capt. Minray aud A. r.
Frisbic are its editors and publishers.
Mr.. and Mn. c. E. Beuchat and
family have moved to Trinidad with
the intention Of making their home
there. Mr. Beuchat having been offer
ed remuncrative employment in that
city.
Mrs ". II. Turner of 10 Griffin
avenue, South Canon, went to Pueblo
yesterday, wherr she will join her
husband and where they will make
their home Mr. Turner. who is
carpenter. has been iu Pueblo for
some time.
Tho produce and transfer business
for several months past conducted by
Whoehler & Means, on North Fifth
street, has been sold to NJ. b. Mitchell
and = L. Srahain, who are now in
chsrse oil the concern The members
of the old firm have not yet decided
in what line of work they will en-
gage.
George Falmer, = prominent citizen
of Shenandoah. PENNSYLVANIA, is here
for visit with his friend. Deputy
County Treasurer Geo. r. Cassedy.
NJ Fe,mo- y.s . ,-;ana =, ,ha ,.,n;Ir
ana ~ ris,, 80 NJ Go ao,. !,
,ha rasri, ., ,hs assoo;.,ion =, -.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. X. Deniston of I6
Wall street, South Canon. are the
proud parents of blue-eyed son of
regulation weight, born TO them last
Monday afternoon. In CONSEQUENCE
of the happy event Mr.. Deniston has
been setting up the cigars to the bows
, ,.,.;,,,, a;o,,,,a IT,,
\ farewell reception will be given |
Elder L. \. White, the retiring pas
tor of the Christian chur,h at the |
residence Of Mr., and Mrs. W. F. Cur
re. IVA ua,.l aysnue. this evenip.,
The rcep,ion will no v;x,, pnarrl
tho ,nsp,cas ~ tho I,d,.ss A;a so,;a,r
nj the Christian ehnrcb and ali
of Elder whites congress-.
,;op ar,. invited IN be nrese,,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

FOR Sale Large work mare. for
either single or double harness. Ad-
dress ". J. J. +. o. Box 223. itp
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

FOR Rent Large ai,gr room, cheap.
Thre blocks from posiufficc. Just
the thing for invalid Enqnirc At 2l0
Greenwood avenue city 44tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

FOR Sslc-Thrce dozen Brown Leg
horn pullets, the majority of which
are laying. one dozen Buff Leghorn
pullets, also flock Of White Cochin
Bantam chicks ]. A. Mccain. I4oi
Main 31tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

FOR SALE--a nice new home, full
lot, only six blocks from postofiice,
very cheap at sii55, Jos, W. Nilsson.
27tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

TO RENT-Furnished rooms fol
light house keeping. 3i6 Macoa Nv.
enue. IOti
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

FOR Sale Six head of horses, from
800 to 1900 pounds. William Mann,
2s west Griffin avenue South Canon.
lstf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02
NOTICE.

Water in the South Canon Ditch
will be turned Off OH the evening Of
Oct. 10th. for the purpose of cleaning
ditch. W. J. Davis,
1tp Ditch Supt.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

FouND-Pocketbook, small amounS
OF money. Party proving property
and paying for this notice can get
same at Reco' Ssts
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

To New Subscribers-Th Record
while this story runs for ten cents
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02
FOR SALE

FOR Sale-Horsc and buggy cheap.
ilol Harrison avcuu.. 4ot3p
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

FOR Sale-Cut rate tickets to, Denver,
Pueblo aud other points, Hunter
Palmer. ff2s
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

FOR Sals-Two dozen young. pure
bred single comb, Minorca chickens.
Inquire Of f. W Thomas at postoffice,
;ot2p
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

FOR SALE-a very desirable south
front lot four blocks from postof'ice,
500. Jos. W. Nilsson. 27f
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

young Jersey COW, 800 Reynolds ave-
nue.. 49f
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

FOR Sale-Horse. buggy aud harness.
also buggy pole. L. A. White. 523
College. 3at2p
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

FOR sale-A gentle horse and buck
board. Call at ei2 Riverkstrret or
ia South Tenth street. p3etf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

FOR Sale Horse and buggy, call Mt
TIA +. Main street 25tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS

L0ST-Pair of gold trimmed glasses
between depot aud Hazel avenue. Fri
day Leave at Record Office II found.
40t2p
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

FOR Sale-Just the place for a nice
home. 5-room brick cottage, lot
50xls0. No. 800, 18th street. only
seioo. For terms see G. ornc, room
3. Central block. 3Itf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

w. l., Douglas $3.50 Shoes
go AT $2.73-patent feathers
included. This store quits.
Bethels.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02

Dressmaking neatly and promptly
done at 3i4 N. eth street. Mrs. S.
e. Hopkins ptf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

4 marriage license was issued yes.
terday to John E. Blunt and Bertha
r. King.
The age-herald., 1902-02-03
The New Military Bill.

'The bill introduced in the House of Representatives by Chairman Dick of the military committee providing for reor- ganizing and increasing the efficiency of the militia seems to be a good measure and I am inclined to think it will pass" said an Alabama guardsman yesterday.
 'The bill carries out the recommenda- tions of the Secretary If War and MT. Hawley, chairman of the military com mittee of the Senate. is heartily in favor of it's passage In fact he has already in- troduced a bill which is a duplicate of Mir Dicks.
 stated, define the National Guard as the organized militia, and require its organ z.ation, armament and discipline to con- form to that of the regular army. It further provides for calling the organized militia into the service of the United States; for ascertaining in time of peace the fitness of persons to hold com missions when their services are requir- ed; for keeping a roll of the trained men who have been graduated from the regu- lar and volunteer armies, or who have served or are serving in the National Guard, so that their services will be im- mediately available in time of war; and for the general organization of all other volunteer forces in the same manner as they were. organized in the Spanish- American war.
 ''The War Department has long appre- ciated the necessity of such a system as 
 militia will prove. of great economy to the government as it will prevent any further demand for aH increase in the regular army. Indeed the regular estab- lishment could safely be reduced to 50,- 900 men with militia trained on United States army lines.
The age-herald., 1902-02-03
About Persons.

Mayor ". NJ. Drennen will attend the Charleston Exposition tomorrow. but will return in time to preside at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen Wednesday night
 James Butterfeld of the Louisville and Nashville will leave today for Florida to accept a position with the Seaboard Air Line.
 Chairman Don H. Bacon of the Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railroad. who left for New York Saturday morning, will prob ably return to Birmingham in two or three weeks.
 II. J. Dunavant of Tuscaloosa is at the Florence.
 F. B. Barrett, of Winston. N. e. is at the Florence.
 A. P. Agee of Anniston is at the IIill- man.
 John H. McTeer of New York is at the Florence.
 
 r h. JOHHSOu UT Gt. IOui5 IS Ut lne Florence.
 w. S. Salt of St. Louis is at the Hill- man.
 S. T. Grimshaw of Atlanta is at the Hilman.
 Alexander Thomas of Pittsburg is at the Hillman.
 B. W. Lewis of New York is at the Killman. R. E.. Jacobs of Washington is at the Hillman.
 w. H. Thompson of Citronell is at tho Metropolitan.
 Eugene May of Washington is at the Metropolitan.
 w. L. Austin and S. D.. Austin of For est. Miss. are at the Metropolitan. J. Campbell of Atlanta is at the Metro politan. ea
  L. c. Gunter of South Carolina Is at the Metropolitan.
 The Right Rev Edward P. Allen, bishop of Mobile, who arrived in Birmingham Saturday nigh. will leave today for St Bernard's, to attend the funeral Of Mon signor Baasen.
The age-herald., 1902-02-03
Expiring IripIe Alliance.

The Triple Alliance expires by its own terms this year, and the belief prevails that it will not be renewed. l It is no longer considered necessary. Russia's ambition lies in Asia, and France is no longer seeking revenge. Germany is outgrowing France, alike in wealth. trade and population, and Russia is full of debt and military weaknesses.
 Italy certainly will not desire to renew the alliance It proved expen- sive to her, and she gained nothing from it. She did not gain support in her African scheme, and altogether it was losing affair to her She is no longer seeking to conquer the earth. Premier Zanardilli is endeavoring on the other hand to bring expenditures within receipts, and he wants no wars of any kind.
 Germany and Austria-Hungar are natural allies. and no treaty to that effect is needed. Situated in the heart of Europe they must necessar- fly stand together Whatever hurts the one hurts the other, and it fol- lows that whatever assails the one assails the other, and the triple al- liance will therefore become a dual alliance understood rather than ex- pressed. The truth is, Germany has risen so fast in strength that she is no longer afraid of Russian-French combination, especially when she knows that Austria-Hungary will help her in an emergency. Russia is pros porous and daily growing stronger, but Germany is even more prosperous and much more intelligent. The chances are that Russia could not invade Germany and conquer her, for intelligence counts as well as popu- lation. The average German soldier knows much more than the average Russian soldier, and this means good deal in war.
 With the Triple Alliance out of the way, there will still be the dread ed expense of war to prevent such shock in Europe. not to mention The Hague conference. The rising ex- pense of war is the best guarantee that tho world has on behalf of
The age-herald., 1902-02-03

people in power. Mere verbal changes will hays DO effect upon the deep laid imperial plot. Tks full intention Is to change the nature Of this gov- ernment, giving us a strong central power of Russian effectiveness h the place of republic of the fathers. "s' may be m e1ect. but 1t will never be cause.
 The chief objection to the change consists in the fact that it is a solec- ism-a verbal bull. 'Is" does not fit tho United States" Justice Brewer does not, however. urge the uncouth- place of republic of the fathers. "Is" use," he goes on to say. 'sthe plural because that is the form employed in the constitution. The last clause, Sec tion 9, Article l., mo person holdfng any office of profit or trust under them;" Article IT, Section 2, treaties mado or which shall be made under ther authority;" Article III, Section 3, fin levying war against them;" Article XIII amendments, adopted after the war, within the United States or any place subject to their jurisdiction
The age-herald., 1902-02-03
DRINKING AND SMOKING.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 A. B. Hepburn drinks champagne for his cocktail, and with oysters. fish, roasts, and everything down to coffee. Col s. V. R. Cruger used to drink claret one glass at swallow. He said it was gentle mans drink. He slipped champagne so as not to have to take more than a table spoonful of 1t at dinner. Andrew Carnegie prefers English ale to Scotch whisky President Roosevelt is temperate in everything: but his cousin, Roosevelt Schuyler, drank champagne for break fast luncheon, and dinner until the gout made him give it up. Schuyler smokes from the time he gets up until he goes to sleep. When he goes to bed he has a cigar in his mouth. He smokes $5 worth of cigars day John Jacob Astor prefers milk punches. General Brooke's drink is strong coffee. He never smokes. General Miles is supposed to drink beauty elixir Admiral Deweys tipple is sherry and bitters. John l.. Sullivan drinks cham pagne for show; for business. whisky Herman Ridder, the president, secretary, treasurer and executive committee of the Ridderbund, having half a million voters, likes Rhine wine at $1T bottle. Joe Ar thur the playwright, takes water.
The age-herald., 1902-02-03
NC ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
StonewaIl Jackson.

7 In the spring a volume entitled The Story of Stonewall Jackson" will be published in Atlanta. This volume is from the pen of William c. Chase who has studied the career Of, the unhatched soldier of the Civil war closely and, We need not add, syQpathetically All the world is com. ing to love Stonewall Jackson, and the new volume will not doubt be widely and warmly welcomed. This Puritan of the great struggle grows in popular esteem as the years go on He stands out the most picturesque figure of the entire war, as well as it's most magnetic personal leader.
 A part of the proceeds from the sale of the book Is to go to the grand children of the wonderful leader, and ex-Secretary Hoke Smith of Atlanta has accepted the trusteeship of the fund for the benefit of the grandchil- dren. It is believed and hoped the sales of this book will yield hand some fund for the benefit of these children of General Jackson's only childS
 The volume is to contain 560 pages and fully 1aO illustrations. MT. Chase treats of every phase of the remark able commander who was never de- feated and whoever attributed to the and planned. This i0sal hero grows greater the more his career is stud led, and MT. Chase is perhaps the ent of that matchless career.
The age-herald., 1902-02-03
Sky Scrapers in Two States.

While the real estate men and capitalists of Birmingham" says the Huntsville Mercury, "are talking about sky-scrapers, tho people of At lanta are building them. After all. actions speak louder than words" This is unlzind to say tho least, com ing as it does from an Alabama pa per, relating as 1t does to buildings in an Alabama town.
 When ten-story steel-frame build ing is actually going up on First ave l enue, and the ground is being cleared for seven-story steel-frame building on Twenty-first street, and architects are busily engaged in making plans for ten-story hotel on Second ave- nue, the ground for which cost over $100,000, all of which has Eeen pur- chased and paid for-when all this is actually progressing it would seem as if actions were talking in this town. And We have not mentioned the apart ment house at Five Points.
 The Mercury will have to hunt building affairs down close in Atlanta to find three buildings going up as good as the three now steadily pro- gressing in this town. In all three cases mentioned there is no need of indulging in what the Mercury is pleased to call talk" for in each in- stance action" itself is in evidence.
 But what we ldo not quite under stand is this, why does the Mercury so plainly desire to see sky-scrapers go up in Atlanta, and does not desire to see them brush the dew off the clouds in this town? This is some thing we cannot readily grasp, and the Mercury should disclose the se- cret springs of its unkind remark. Atlanta certainly has not secured the sky-scraper. right in this section of the country, and this town, where 1 10009 arrests are made a year, is go- ing ahead wholly regardless of what Atlanta is doing. Atlanta is one prop osition, and Birmingham is another, and when Greater Birmingham is con- solidated even the Mercury will be able to see where Birmingham stands when another census year comes around.
The age-herald., 1902-02-03
"is" and "Are" Auain.

Justice David J. Brewer prefers to stand by the form employed by the constitution. In his judicial mind the United States .are," and they never "is." The house committee on the Revision of Laws las, however, de- cided that "the United States is" and "the United States has"
 There is really not much at stake, except sentimentaliy speaking. Love for the old accustomed forms in the constitution, and the phrase so dear to all, these United States" is about all there is at stake. Mere speaking of the United States in the singular will neither hasten nor impede i'm perial ideas. These ideas are march ing on, and will continue to march on as long as the party that makes with equal facility millionaires and tramps-thc one as a corallary of the nthcr-is kept by a short-sightcd
The age-herald., 1902-02-03
FRENcH-ENeLIsH ROAD RULES.

From the London Globes Paris Telegram.
 The question of whether the English rule of the road or the French one is the better has been revived by Comte Jean rather interesting article on the subject to the Soleil. On the whole, he considers that the English method of regulating the traffic should be employed all over Europe. Driving itself is an art which the French learned from the English, who selected the right side as a seat for the coachman in order that he could watch the wheels when he crossed other vehicles to his left. In England the mail coach was ever the favorite vehicle for travel ing. whereas in France the position was master of the road and, as he rode the left or off side horse, he kept clear of vehicles coming toward him. The Eng fish rule of the road obtained on the railways as Engishmen had built the first railways in France, and in his opin- ion they ought to exist on the road be- cause the art of driving had come from England. An excellent argument against this theory. however lies in the fact that 1t will soon be a question of regulating not horse but automobile traffic, and that the trench have been the pioneers of automobilism
The age-herald., 1902-02-03
Rlernon. Monnan,s Wealth.

"J. Pierpont Morgan inherited wealth and he has long been multi-millionaire, but since he launched the steel trust his millions have more than doubled said a prominent man of this district who has personal acquaintance with the famous financier and who keeps informed on great business affairs.
 Merely for originating and scheming out the combine j. Pierpont Morgan & Co., and the under writing syndicate re- ccived stock of the corporation amounting 10 si2a, 99l ,5Oo at par value. This stock at the present market quotations is worth about SEQ 00O,000.
 Never before lo the worlds history have such figures been tabulated as are shown in the United States Steel Corpor- ation's first published report. In the bal ance sheet billions of dollars are the rul- ing amounts, and simple millions appear insignificant Net results from operations for nine months were sS4.77929S.
 'It is learned for the first time from the report just how the combine secured the Carnegie properties. Morgan & Co. paid in the securities of the United States Steel Corporation s5o0 c00,000 for the con trol of the Carnegie Company. From MT. Carnegie and his personal associates Nor gan got GO per cent of the stock of the Carnegie concern, amounting to $S9,O0o0OO, and practically all of the bonds amount- ing to $159, 45O000 face value. For these securities MT. Morgan paid out SS03, ,45O,- GOO in the bonds of the new organization, and $1,200000 in cash, nearly all of which bonds and cash went to MT. Carnegie. There are still outstanding $64000,00O of the Carnegie stock, which was acquired by issuing 9S2,77i shares of preferred stock and 9O2.790 shares of common. The total par value of these securities issued is $1SS, S,556,500, which added to the amount paid MT. Carnegie and his friends, brings the total paid for the Carnegie Company to S49s, 2O6,OOO Such large figures would have been almost unthinkable twenty-five years ago.
The age-herald., 1902-02-03
TwAINs BOOKS TO BE STAGED.

New York Letter in Chicago Tribune.
 Though not yet announced by the man. ager, it is a fact that Charles Froman has secured a dramatization of Tom Sawyer" The play has been made from MT. Paul Hester, the American dramatist, who wrote Mile Mars which Mrs. Lang try produced at the Imperial Theatre, London last Saturday. With the news regarding the Tom Sawyer" play comes the information that its sequel, 'Huckle- berry Finn has been again dramatized this time for Jerome Sykes-and yer sion of "A Yankee In the Court of Ar thur has been prepared for Dan Daily.
The age-herald., 1902-02-03
IN HOTEL IOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
The state Falr.

"A state fair is to be held here next fall and 1t will be the best in the history of Alabama if early organization for the work is any sign said member of the executive committee yesterday.
 Heretofore organization has been put off until summer. This year the associa- tion starts out thoroughly impressed with the value of systematic effort. A live executive committee has been apointed and no time Will be lost in securing man of the right kind to fill the position of general manager. whose duty it will be to advertise the fair and canvass tho state for exhibits. Several members of the executive committee have hsd ex- perience in the work of getting up exhib- it's. They are familiar with all the de- tails and their experience will count for much this year. The manager will per form his duties under the direct super vision of this committee