davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-08
AUDL.TOR's NOTICE,

Noticc is hereby given tEat | will
visit the following places On Ike DAYS
mentioned below, 70: tie purpCse &
taking Tax Returns for the tiSca! year.
commence ng January lSj 500
All male persons hrt@c n The ages
Ct twcuty-Cne ana siXL} cars. WHO "re
not cxenlpt,arc li;.,,., "! b1Ii Tax.
Greelveviile on tie y: ana %ud Ct Jan
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-08
Unclaimed Letters.

The followlag unclaimed letters
will be sent to the Dead Letter
,flce unless called fot within The
next so days.
Lows JACOBS, 7, II.
!iinsstree, SC, February :, 1890.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-08
throughout THE STATE.

The local option bill has been
defeated.
\ larre lumber mill and $50
bales of cotton were destroyed Dy
fire in Rock Hill.
r,,o co,.,,r,,or h.,. nor,o,oa No-
~, .,r,.,t,no oo,,;..
oao, ao,Lon,,,,raol.;r.
r. -. ,,,.ronoo
john " Acvere''' 'aF'her "'
Anderson, age - and "'niaft'e"'
c"Mihi''2a S"Ici"e last "eeN'
It's said he tobacco acreage
will be largely incYe ased this year.
, ra,i,;oo ;s bninr sirped at
,, .u .,,o ro,,,vol of
,,,;n ;,,>o.,,o.en, ,ooro nos,m,s-
ter.
Tho Saahoora Air line Railway
,oa ,,:, 1,doa Snaer q;
ccor.ia last week refused to gran,
IN iriaoc,;on preventing the con-
so,;9.,;o, or,he various roads OF
the svsten,.
.,oooo 49,
Tr,;,od s.a,es c,v,.rrmn,, va, be-
crn in the T'nitel States circult
co,,rt Of Cb ,r}es,on hv Arthur
Ivnah and others, Il is alleged
bv the plaintiffs that the improve
ments made in The Savannah rlVer
in deepening us channel ana o'A-
erWl>e, reSui'ed III hoo"'h@ 4 'lce
plantation be!oHGInG TO 'Aem.
Mr.. Frank Y. Ca3erS, an ola
Columbia printer, who published
'he ' o'ce Oh 'ne e"I'''' d "''"''
,,,,,,,. ,,oce
,ho oor
! '''>, wan u..,,
'''''0'''
'"7
so,vos through the papers in Edge
,,-.,, :,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-08
RcsDntfullv,

V. /. WALLACE, NJ. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-24
Market Report.
II L06AL FIELD.

J.B. Eaton came up from Fargo
the first Of the week to try his
aim at ducks and prairie chickens.
The j. E. Watt residence oppo-
site the Whipple home is for sale
cheap. See W. 81. Brown & Co.
John Burke, Chas. James Part
ridge and Paul E. LaFrance, of
Rolla, were in the city the first of
the week.
Corn, oats and ground feed for
sale at the St. Anthony and Da-
kota Elevator. For prices see E.
M. Lewis, Agt. 81 If
Tom Miller and family have re-
turned from Niagara, where they
were called two weeks ago to wit
ness a desperate encounter between
old man time and John Barton,
their nephew. John is we'll known
in Devils Lake and his many
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-24

will be held at Grand Forks, Sept.
25, at the time of the converting of
the supreme court.
Miss Ingwaldson, sister of Mrs.
O.P. NJ. Anderson, who was living
in a shanty on her claim in Plea
SAINT township, was badly injured
during the recent disastrous hail
storm which passed over the
northern part of Ramsey county.
The storm completely demolished
the shack and when found the
young lady was lying unconscious
some rods from the ruins Of her
residence. Her lose was broken
and her face and arms badly cut.
At last accounts she was improv-
ing rapidly, but it is feared the
wounds received during that
frightful storm will disfgure her
for life.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-24
A Prospective Tow Mill.

At some time in the very near
future, Devils Lake may be counted
among the North Dakota cities
having a mill for the utilization of
flax straw, Messrs. Chr. Gorder
& Son, proprietors of the Devils
Lake Iron Works, are endeavoring
to ascertain the probable cost of
such an institution to be operated
in conjunction with their iron
works. Paul Gorder, the junior
partner of the firm, will 60 to
Courtney soon, to inspect the tow
mill in operation there, and also
to Fargo to take a look at its fax
fiber mill, and when he returns
they may decide to build a plant.
Such an institution as this would
be a fine addition to the industries
Of our city and of no small conse-
quence to farmers who grow flax
as they would be able to dispose of
their straw for about $3.50 per
ton. Messrs. Gorder & Son have
had a great rush of business since
they commenced the operation of
their works in this city, having re-
built and repaired many engines
which had been considered almost
worthless. This fall they intend
erecting a stone boiler room and
placing in it a new steam boiler of
their own design and construction,
of sufficient capacity to operate all
their machinery and heat their
buildings, and in case they decide
upon building the tow mill, of
sufficient capacity to operate the
machinery necessary to run it. 1t
is the magnificent success which
they have attained since coming
to Devils Lake that now encou-
RACES these enterprising business
men in the new venture and
should they decide to build the
tow mill they will undoubtedly re-
ceive the unanimous support of
all our business men and farmers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-24

F. W. Cockburn shipped
another carload Of cattle to South
st. Paul this week.
Powell sells Farm Lands.
A. E. Hodgkinson returned
Monday from Fargo where he was
attending the state druggist con-
vention.
Real estate is becoming valu-
able in this section of the country.
1t would be we'll to see that your
title is perfect. Order an Alb
stract. Leave orders with VIM.
n. Brown & Co.
Gov. Shortridge and family are
occupying the Springer residence
on East Fifth street.
If you like the Inter- Ocean ask
your neighbor to subscribe.
T. A. Haslam's express charges
on fruits from the west run about
500 a day. This is an indica-
ton of the enormous business
he is doing.
Fruits and berries received
fresh every day at 7. A. Haslam's
fruit store.
R. j. Drake, of Mortified, Mimi,
is in the city the guest of Banker
O. E. Whipple. Mr.. Drake is in
terested in the new bank SOC to
be started at Lakota.
The militia boys are negotiating
for the purchase of the two lots
between Kent's livery barn and
Cleveland's lumber yard on which
they intend building their armory..
Mrs. G.. B. Drummond, of Min
neapolis, who has been visiting
here with her sister, Mrs. Thos.
Fowler, since last winter, returned
to her home on Monday.
Chas. Thompson, accompanied
by his private secretary A. R
Spear, came up from St. Paul
Sunday with an elaborate hunting
outfit and will remain in the
county during the hunting season
The hunting season opened
Monday and local sportsmen re
port great success in shooting
prairie chickens and ducks
Game has not been so plentiful il
Ramsey county in years as it il
this season.
The new school board hal
organized by electing Geo. Juer
gems, president, and G. P. Brai
nard, secretary. Miss Gertrude
Jameson has been selected for as
%sistant principal, vice Miss Pope
resigned.
Now is the time to save money
on wall paper. All paper at cos
for next 30 days at w. w. Wood.
shop. Phone l20. "a
Secretary Wilson says he be
lieves wheat will bring 81 a bushe
before the end of the current year,
He says: "The home market is anc
will continue to be the creates
wheat market in the world. Thij
year the demand for the great bull
of our crop is at home and tn
people have money with which te
pay for their breadstuf supplies
Hard times directly affect tn
price of wheat by decreasing tn
consuming power among tn
people, thereby reducing the de
mand. This year the consump
ton of wheat per capita will b.
above last year and will probabl,
be near seven bushels"
Bisbee Gazette: Sen ator Hans
brough made a trip to Rolla, Of
: the train, last Friday, and got of
the car to see the transformation
that had been made in Bisbee sine
his last visit, four years ago, whe1
there was only a platform in plac
of a depot, and but a small collec
ton of houses, to call a town. T,
say that he was surprised, blu
family expresses it. The senate
promises to visit us again, soon
and give us a talk on the politica
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-24

Great Falls, speedily after ascer-
tanning that there was a good
opening there for his business,
his hasty transfer was misunder-
stood. Mr.. Roger Pugh was not
interested in the institute here,
but he has been the financial
hacker of his brother in his enter
prise and proposes to stand by
him to the end.
All new wall paper at cost at w.
w. Woods. Phone l20. "a
There will be service in st. o.
ats church next Sunday at IL a.
m. by Student Grinsrud.
Miss Agnes Skundberg returned
Friday from an extended visit with
relatives in Ortonville, MINI.
The Commercial College, Man
kato, Mimi, is the largest, best
equipped, and most thorough
business college in the west.
Write for catalogue.
Churchs Ferry Sun: j. N.
Miller, of Devils Lake, candidate
for sheriff before the Republican
county convention, was in the city
Thursday and Friday, looking for
gaps in his political fence. He
says he finds very few upthis way.
Turtle Mountain Star: Hon.
n, G. Hansbrough came up from
Devils Lake Friday and remained
until Monday renewing old &C.
quaintances and making new ones.
He was the guest of Pres. w. N.
Steele. Senator Hansbrough has
promised to return during the
campaign and deliver an address
on the political issues of the day.
He is regarded as one of'the solid
men of the senate, and his views
on imperialism" so-called. are
highly instructive.
E. Chavanes, editoro of the Week
ly Globe, of DesMoines, Iowa, &C
companied by his daughter, is
making a pleasure trip through
this state and stopped off at Devils
Lake to spend several days. They
visited Fort Totten yesterday and
viewed the beauties Of our famous
Chautauqua grounds. MI. Chav-
annes is favorably impressed with
this section Of the state, and his
paper will have a write up of Dew
lis Lake and vicinity.
Churchs Ferry Sun: Herbert
w. Bedell, an attorney formerly OF
Michigan, but for some time a
resident of North Dakota, has 10.
Gated in Churchs Ferry for the
practice of law. He has rented a
front room in. the Lysne block fol
an Office, where he may be con-
suited at all. times.
The 'laying on of hands" is said
to be a sure cure for the cigarette
habit if attended to at the proper
time. The left hand should be
placed upon the back Of the young
ster's neck with a gentle though
firm pressure forward and down.
ward, bringing the urchin in a
proper attitude over the parental
knee, then apply the right hand
where it will do the most good.
Two or three treatments will gener-
ally effect q cure.-EX.
Anamoose Progress: Attorney
General Cowan has given it as his
opinion that male persons who
came to this state last summer
and fall previous to November
filed on land and established a
residence thereon, then returned
to their eastern home for the
winter, coming up here again in
the spring, and making their
home here, are qualified voters in
this state, unless disbarred by
virtue of some other cause.
Grand Forks Herald: Con-
gresham Spalding, M. Fl. Bren-
nan and J. w. Maher, of Devils
Lake have been chosen to repre-
sent the State Bar association at
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-24

times, or to acquire a skill that will enable
you TO make a good livingi Our Correspond.
ence Courses in Spanish and Shorthand are
a aesasnsd f9a 'qSs S s WHICH, Peo %ish t %s s haye 81 ia y
photograph, correspondence pupils have
every advantage of those attending our Insti-
tute.. You, listen to the voice Of a native
rSpaniard through the photograph, and you
are able to take shorthand dictation direct
from it, in either English or Spanish. Write
for particulars. Spanish-American Institute,
40-tf 1926 Morgan St., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-09
IN AN EMERGENCY.
Federal Courts May Interfere With
Those of the State.

Washington, April 9.-The supreme
court today decided the case of John T.
Baske VS.. ComingOre, as collector of
internal revenue in Kentucky. Mr.. Com
ingore declined under instructions from
the secretary OF the treasury to exhibit
the records of his Office in support of
prosecution by the state authorities for
taxes against persons holding whisky
in bond He was thereupon proceeded
gainst for contempt of the state courts
and ordered to Imprisonment. He then
made application to the federal court for
a writ of habeas corpus which was
granted. The opinion handed down to-
day affirmed this decree. The opinion
was delivered by Justice Harlan who
said that ordinarily the United States
courts can not interfere with the state
courts in case until the proceedings IS
concluded. But this case presented. he
said an emergency inasmuch as it might
interfere with a federal officer in the
discharge of his duties. 1t was there
fore an exception and this rule did not
apply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-09

charged with assault, over from Leaven-
worth 10 be tried in the federal court
this week. Their alleged crime was COM
mitted on the Fort Leavenworth reserYa-
ton
The next meeting of the State Temper
ance Commissioner club will be held on
Tuesday evening, April TO- at O. clock, IN
the Y n c. A rooms At this meeting
permanent officers will be elected and
Rev. F. w. Emerson will speak on Some
Reasons for the State Temperance Com
mission" The committees on county and
state organization are pushing their work
vigorously.
Minneapolis Messenger: Work on the
auditorium at Topeka is progressing fine
". 1t is intended to complete it BY Sep
TENDER 1st The people of Topeka viii
find this one of the best investments they
ever made. Topeka is the natural con-
vention point of the state. All state gath
erings should be held at the capital. and
more of them would have been held there
in the past If the accommodations had
been what were needed. It is true that
no other town really offered anything
better, and some of them not even SO
good; but had the cOnveniences at Topeka
been better the people would never have
acquired the habit Of going elsewhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-09
WAVE OF LOYALTY
Sweeps Over Danish West Indies
on Kings Birthday.

St Thomas, D. W. L, April 9.-The
kings birthday, Sunday, was unusually
celebrated at St. Thomas and St Croix-
There was an outburst of loyalty to
Denmark and demonstrations against
the sale of islands. Among other fea-
lures, there were day and night process
sions. the people being costumed in the
national colors and cheering the king.
kilograms were sent by the inhabitants
to the colonial council. wishing his ma
jesty a long reign and expressing hope
that the Danish flag would ever wave
over the islands and that they would
remain under his sceptre.
The feeling against the sale of the
Danish West indies is strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-09
NOT GOOD INDIANS
Abraham Acakra's Sad Expert
ence in POttawatOmie.
Knocked in the Head and Then
Robbed.
RED MEN ARRESTED.
Wah- Wah-Such, Ka-Gish- Ma and
Two Others
Before United States Commits
siOner Clark Today.

ct ben dead two tags"
This was the startling announcement
made to Deputy United States Marshal
Willitts Saturday evening by an ap-
partition who entered his office It might
be supposed that a statement of this
kind would be made only by sure
enough ghost, but it wasn't ghost, it
was an Assyrian who is accommodating a
small fortune by travelling around over
the country and peddling trinkets.
The Assyrian's name is Abraham
Acakra, and what he really meant was
that he had been unconscious for two
days. As evidence of his claim he had
large bruise on the back of his head
and there were cuts in various places on
his head.
Abraham was peddling last week
among the Pottawatomie Indians on
their reservation I'D in Jackson county
He had about S25 in cash and a quaint
" OF goods in his pack. One day he was
struck on the back of the head with a
club, and when he came to- he was in
q wigwam and two days had passed
since he had received the hurt. His
money and part of his goods were gone.
In the meantime the Indian police on
the reservation had discovered that
some one was hurt in the Wigwara of
John Wah-w ah-such a noble red man
VINO is well known in federal court cir
Giles on account Of the many times he
much he doesn't know about liquor be-
ing sold to the Indians. The Indian 20
lice made inquiries and was told that
the white man had been found injured
in the wood and had been brought to
W ah-wa.h-such's Wigwam. The police
suggested summoning a Doctor but the
other Indians protested against such an
action and said they would take care of
the injured man.
The Assyrian became well enough to
come to Topeka Saturday, and Sunday
Deputy United States Marshal Prescott
went up to the reservation and investi-
gated the matter AS a result he ar
rested John Wah- wah-such John
Shimno, John Shobno, and NJ Ka-Gish-
Nah, otherwise known as KOh-ko- rnoh
The Indians were brought to topeka
and are now in the county jail. They
made several attempts to slip away
from Marshal Prescott on the way
down to Topeka but were unsuccessful
They will have their hearing before
United States Commissioner Clark this
afternoon, and the cases. of the ones
who are bound over will be investiga-
ted by the grand jury which will be in
session this week. This viii allow them
to be tried at the present term of court
It is said that there has been consid-
cradle robbery going on for some time
on the reservation, but this is the most
serious case that has come to the notice
of the authorities, and an effort will be
made to stop it.
Shimno and -Gish-AIah are big
and strong and have the reputation of
being the worst Indians on the reserva-
ton.
The peddler has not entirely recover
ed from the effects q his injuries but
he is being treated here in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-09
MONEY is CONE.
J. B. Furry Tells Of Dealings
With w. L. Chamberlain.
Thought He Was Buying Santa
Fe Stock.
EMBEZZLEMENT TRIAL.
Broker Now on Trial For Mis-
apprOpriating the Margins.
Preliminary Hearing Continued
This Afternoon.

The case brought by J. B. Furry charg-
ing W L. Chamberlain with embezzling
s1,114,25 from him in stock transactions
was called in the city court this morn
ing.
The first witness called was ]. B.
Fury. He stated that on March 1, he
directed Chamberlain to buy 200 shares
A T. & s. F., preferred stock at 6515
and that he ordered his operator to send
the order to a Kansas City commission
house. That the operator took the order
and apparently sent it over the wire.
That he gave 81, 600 in drafts to pay for
and that he was to pay per cent on the
amount of the deferred payment and
that Chamberlain told him the stock
had been purchased. That on March
200 more shares in the same manner at
Sc and that the same form was gone
through with and that he gave Cham
berlain a check for $500 to margin the
deal. That on March 10 he had profit
of 1900 which Chamberlain paid
On March 20 he said he ordered 100
shares Atchison preferred at 69A and
that he paid Chamberlain $500 and that
the deal was gone through with as be-
fore.
DO you know whether Mr.. Chamber
lain did purchased that stock" asked
Lawyer Jetmore.
it. met him on the street and told
him that heard that he was
unable to meet his obligations. He
told me he was in the hole He said that
on January 1 he was worth $4,000 and
| that he went to Kansas City and closed
out all his deals and carried the deals
himself and that the markets went up
and he was forced to pay out all he had.
| I asked him if he had bought my stock
/ and he said no. I asked him what ne
| did with the money and he said he had
! paid it out to other people in meeting
| demands. I asked him if he meant to
say that he had put my money in his
! pocket and he said yes. I told him he
ought to be in the penitentiary. He
said if that was what meant he would
| fix me and all my friends. but that il
I would let him go he might be able &c
/ get on his feet and pay out, but that II
I made a move he would drag every per-
son into it who had been dealing with
him and that he would raise the -
stink 1 ever heard of and that if we
/ fellows made any trouble he would pub
! fish the names of all who had done bust
ness in his office. He said he would
make every effort possible to pay out
The case viii probably not be con-
! tinued this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-09
HE KNEW THE MEN,
Witness Gives Damaging Testimony
Against Idaho Miners

Washington, April 9.-When the Occur
d'Alene investigation was resumed to-
day, Representative Sulzer made an
emphatic protest to what he character
lied as snap judgment" by the major
ity of the Investigating committee At
the last session. the record of the bull
pen" giving the names of those impris-
oned, was ordered printed. The record
as printed today showed that a news
paper clipping, pasted in the bottom of
a book, had also printed a list giving
the names of ring leaders in the miners
agitation and some 400 who had been
indicted. Mr.. Suffers motion to strike
out this matter was lost by a tie vote.
Henry E. Howse, business man in
the Occur d'Alene not identified With
either side was offered to show the neu-
trail sentiment on the trouble. He was
objected to hOwever.on the ground that
he was a bitter opponent of miners I'M
ions. His testimony was admitted and
he told of the disturbed Conditions over
q series of years leading up to the blow
ing up Of the Bunker Hils mill. The
witness testified that he knew the mem
bers of the miners union were present
when the mill vas blown up. Es cav
and recognized some of the men on
their way to the mill. Some applied to
his store for ammunition. Part of his
information was gained while he was &.
member of the grand jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-09
WALTER WALKER HERE.
Clever Comedian to Be Seen. at the
Crawford Tonight

Mr.. Walter Walker. the clever come
dian who was seen here last season in
"a Bachelors Honeymoon" is IN To-
peka today. He will be seen al the
Crawford theater tonight in THE Nom
inee," a comedy which proved a big
success for Nat Goodwin several years
ago. Preceding the comedy, which is
short, a curtain raiser by Jerome J.
Jerome entitled Barbara" will be Civ
en-. Miss Mildred St. Pierre, Mr.. Walk
er's wife, has a pleasing part in Mr..
Jerome'S construction.
Next season Mr.. Walker will be seen
in That Man." a comedy which was
originally put on at the Herald Square
theater IN New York. At the opening
of this season Mr.. Walker put on The
Mysterious Mr.. Bugie," the comedy
which was seen here with Joseph Hol-
land and Gretchen Lyons in the princi-
pal parts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-09
FEDERAL COURT OPENS.
Three Negroes to Be Tried For 8
Capital Ofense.

The April term of the United States
district court began this afternoon. Both
a grand jury and petit jury have been
summoned, and win be sworn in during
the afternoon, and Judge Hook viii give
his instructions to the grand jury
The first case viii be tried tomorrow.
The defendant will be Heck Robinson,
one of the three Leavenworth negroes
who are under indictment on the charge
of assault committed on the Fort Leav-
SnwOrth reservation.
Under the federal statutes a crime OF
this nature is a capital offense and Is
punishable by death or imprisonment for
life, as the jury may determine, the
same as murder in the first defree. The
case comes under the federal laws in
stead of the state, because the alleged
offense was committed on a government
reservation. Each of the negroes VIII
have a separate trial