davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-06

literally covered with sweet peas and cut flowers
 Mrs. Ed Bocage was organist for the occasion, accompanied by Prof H. LeMaire, violinist. While awaiting the arrival of the bridal party the au- dience was entertained with a vocal solo, entitled Sweetheart, l Love You which was rendered by Mrs. F. l.. Dilley.
 The bridal party entered the church in the following manner. First came the ushers, entering in twos as fol lows: Messrs. Harry Trulock and Dan w. Taylor, Sam Russell and billiard Saunders, John Baldwin and John B. Speers and Earle K. Braley and John Hut. Following came the brides. maids, Misses Annie Saunders and Arie Ferguson, Laura Trulock and Irene Taylor Myrtle Saunders and Maggie Taylor and Mittie Knox and Fife Barrow. Behind the bridesmaids came Miss Ruby Alexander the maid of honor. She entered alone, preced- ing the bride, who was accompanied by her brotherin-law, MT. Carl Cham bers. The entire bridal party came into the church through the main en- trance, forming an attractive semi. circle around the altar After the bridal party had reached the altar. | Mr. Will Riley, the best man, accom- panied the groom to the altar where he joined the bride. The groom and his best man came from the yestry room. After the solemn words were pro. nounced and the happy pair blessed, the bridal party left the church. The bride and groom heading the proces- sion. followed by the best man and maid of honor and the bridesmaids and ushers, who left the building in q manner just opposite 10 that ill Whica i they entered.
 The bride was beautifully gowned in white organdie. trimmed in white lace. applique and pan velvet Saa wore veil and carried an exquisite bouquet of brides roses
 The bridesmaids were attired in pink moussein de soie costumes with pan velvet trimmings and each carried a shower bouquet of weet peas.
 Miss Alexander. the maid of honor. wore white ersandie with lace trim mings She carried no bouquet
 The ushers and best man Wore con ventional black On the lapel of each coat was button-hole bouquet of sweet peas. <
 After the wedding the bridal party was entertained al luncheon by Mr and Mrs. Carl Chambers. relatives of the bride.
 Mr. and Mrs. Vaulx left on the mid. nisht train for Lookout mountain Ih Tennessee. and will visit a number ai other points before tbeir raturn.
 Mr. Faulx is 3 popular young mar and he holds Tesransiblo position with the RleF Gitg frmber company as bookkeeaer
 The bliGe- the= 4i...4... t.4.= fi#= 14Tf4= Etta Shit. et ths eitx. She is pretty and Hop1lm anu has many friends Mr. and Hrs NaulX ZEtn Hpon their rerulU tale rooms al U residence Of Mrs Rftchie OF West Fourth avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-06
New T axes.

New taxes have been imposeG in force April 1, 1901, as follows:
 Broker, class ?, special tax in ad- dition to all other special taxes, $50 Bucket-shop transactions, cents for each S100
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-06
These Are Still Taxed.

The taxes are retained as follows:
 Bankers capital and surplus. s3a for s25.oo0 and $2 for each additional s1,0oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-06

Miss Viola McWiliams. of this cife. and Mir J \. l-a#less, of ParagoaIa, Ark. will bo married at the First Baa. tist ehaeeA ia .bis eit4 tA5s evening q. S:&e o'clock. The wedding u.ill he HeaeE eIaaaea.a ea;r and t will na t4a first eauh5 K naay in the rev Rap ttgt ofa''e: H. ( W. na1:al. aas. = M e1:Giete
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-06
No More Stamps on These.

| order to present the changes ill
 law in brief form, the internal |enae bureau has prepared the fol |ng statement, which Will be found
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
Next

The following corn story appears
in the Lexington News and entities
the News editor to the whole ''ba.
kerry"
Mr.. Timothy Howard. better
known to the people Of Lexington
as the mayor Of our little suburban
business cit, Of Mvrick. il the
corn king" Of Lafayette county.
For IS years lie has been u Of
Mrs. John Reds reuters, Mr..
George NJ. Ca,ron being her agent.
Last week Mr.. Howard had a full
settlemen, Tor the time lie had becn
renting. and to his crrdi, there was
$2.6s, he having overpa'h tina,
amount. This Is certainly an I'M.
surpassed record. and We doubt II
there is another who can show a.
good a one. During the 10 years
he has been quite successful, and
by his thrift now owns two good
places near Lexington. in addition
to having a bank account. Las,
week Mr.. Howard presented The
News with a sample Of the corn
raised by him this year. II is the
hes, We have seen, and stamps him
The corr king Of LAFAYETTE county.
One ear is 50 inches long aud an.
other 40 inches. aud is NJ inches
in circumference. II a.y brdy a
heat Mr.. Howard We invite them
to bring in their exhibit.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
which order deceased was a mem.
Der. Burial at Ridge Park Gene.
terry.


Walter B. Waddell, one Of Mis-
souri's leading and most jealous
Hereford cattle breeders. who re.
Gently returned from Louisville.
KY, where he attended and Off
ciated as one Of the managers Of
the great live stock exhibit, says
that Missouri covered herself all
over with glory in contes,ing for
prizes. In ring Of twenty-five
handsome Hereiords every n Of
them went from Missouri. and the
Herefords Of this state captured 90
per cent. Of the entire amount Of
fered for prizes on Hereford cattle.
At the Louisville show $1,000 in
prizes were awarded TO the Here.
fords, $1,000 to the Shorthorns aud
$1,000 to the Aberdeen. Angus
breed.
Mr.. Waddell To X with him some
choice Herefords and will ship them
to Kansas City for the coming show.
Mr.. Waddell and Mr.. Coms,ock,
the latter Of Albany. Mo-. consti.
,u,c the committee OF prizes for the
coming exhibit. as they have ~
acted for those that are past Both
are great admirers of the Hereford
breed and make splendid showings
wherever they go.
Mr.. Waddell shipped a fine Here.
ford calf to parties in Old Mexico
about a week ago, aud while at
Louisville sold another TO 20 to the
same country.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
A Hog Story.

The following hog story recent
ly appeared IN the columns Of The
Daily Democrat. News, and is -,
hcient evidence that the News re-
porter ranks among the first:
A SOW was missed from John
Planters place, Grand Pass, about
the sth Of June. Of this year, and
was found Oct, 4,h. in the pit Of the
stock scales, When missed il weigh
ed about 200 lbs, and when found
only drew the scales at 80 or 20 lbs
1t had existed four months will out
food or water.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

Fertilizer

That's a good name TO-
SCOTS Emulsion. Children
arc like young plants. Sons
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature Of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chill
drcn grow rightif treated right.
All they need is a little fer
tilizcy-a little extra richness
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Fertilizers make thingsgrow,
Thct's just what SCOTS Emul.
len docs. 1t makes children
rev in flesh, grow in strength,
row rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
,SoTT I. pOwNE, Chemists, ~ rcni 81. N. v.
s. aaI So, AL dEsSss's'
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
Il Isn't tho Cooks Fault,
\ Isn't your erocof's Fault,

that the bulk coffee you just
purchased turns out to be differ
entfrom the "same kind" bought
before. Coffee purchased In
bulk Is sure to vary.
The sealed package in which
LION COFFEE Il sold insures
uniform favor and strength. It
also keeps the coffee fresh and
insures absolute purity.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
Fall Festivities. Kansas City

For the above occasion the c u
A railroad will sell round trip
tickets at sass D,tes Of sale Oct.
5th to Ia'h. Good to return up to
aud including Oct. 18th. 1901.
&. i. CORNETT, Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
Chs H. Vanssone.

SnaS. IL. ta0StOue OIeO AT DIS
home OIL Eastwood street Monday,
morning, Oct. 7. 1901, after a short
illness. He seemed to he in his
usual health on Thursday night
when he retired. but Friday morn.
ing about 4 o'clock he was taken
i'll with cholera morbus Drs. Hall
4 Gore we're summoned, but he
continued to grow worse until Sat.
urday. when he was stricken with
paralysis. He was conscious al.
most to the last and realizing his
condition said he would like to live,
but IL his time had come he was
ready to go and was not afraid ia
die.
The deceased joined the Christ
ian church in Malta Bend when he
first came to Missouri. Mr.. Van
stone was born in Dcvonshire
England, August 20, IsII. Wher
he was quite young his parents
moved to Huron county. Canada,
In 1865 he came to Missouri. wlser,
he laid out the town Of Lay
ncsvillc and started a sawmill a,
that place.
lie was married in 1879 to Mis-,
NJ. l.. Bluin. Of Ohio. Five child
rem were bora Of this union. three
Of whom survive: Misses Ethel ant
Ida aud Samuel. His former wife
died in 1881. A few wears later h,
was married to Miss Lula Sphar. o
Kentucky, who survives him. Tive
sons, Dearborn and Nelson, both
Of whom survive the father.
Mr.. Vans,one was the younger
OF seven sons, one Of whom sur
wives: James $. Vaus,one, Of Malta
Bend. who was with his brother
during his last illness. The His
tory Of Saline county, contains the
following wiite.up Of the deceased
"He came to Missouri in 1868 and
landed a, Laynesville in this coun'
~, with Just 81. so, which h. paid
ior board; but by untiring energ,
and cool level headed sagacity, h.
has since made a fortune, which
shows what a man with pluck ant
energy can do in Saline county,
All Of the family we're with tn.
departed during his last illness, ex.
cept One daughter, Miss Ida, who
is teaching school IN Lcadv,llc
Colorado. She was informed of til,
condition Of her father and startet
for home at once, but did not rcacl
here before the end came. The be
reaved family have the sympath,
of the entire c immunity. The fun
eral services were held a, the Christ
ian church Tuesday, at 10 O'Clock
conducted by Rev. 7. b Wharton
assisted by Rev. Pla,,enburp. o
Dnvev A. the cnucluS;ou as tb,
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

,sOTT = NOWNE., Chemists, ~ rcarl 81, ". Y.
s. a.l sIo., AL dTsss sts,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
Of
DEATH SENTENCE
John DeBerry Will Not Hang
Thursday.
IN THE PRISON FOR LIFE
Pronounced by Physicians to be a
Mental Degenerate.
IN The PRISON FOR LIFE
CONVICTED OF RAPING SIX YEAR OLD GIRL
All the Parties Are Co!ored and the Parents Ct
the Girl Asked For Communication. Or.
Miller the County Expert Said De
Berry las Low Intellect.

John DcBerry, the condemned negro
rapist of Richmond county, will not hang
next Thursday. His sentence was COM
muted to life Imprisonment by the Cover
nor yesterday
1t was clearly demonstrated that the
condemned, who is only sixteen years of
age, is degenerate and hardly fit SUBJ
ject for the gallows.
The four resident physicians of Rock
ingham declared that DeBerry was of a
low mental grade and the Governor sent
DR.. J. F. Miller, of the Goldsboro Hos
pital, to pass upon his mental condition.
DR., Miller, who is sanity expert. de-
clared the boy had defective mind.
DeBerry raped a 6-year-old colored
child and at the time he was only fifteen
years of age. The parents of the out
ragged girl Joined in the application for
Communication.
The following reasons were assigned by
the Governor for Communication of the
death penalty:
The sentence of death in this case is
committed to Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary at hard labor for life. The four resi-
dent physicians who have examined him
certify that he is of a very low mental
grade and very ignorant and recommend
his Communication, but at their request, /
sent Dr. j. F. Miller, Of the Eastern Hos
pital, to make an examination. He re-
ports to me that the prisoner is not an
idiot nor is he insane, but he is a defect,
a boy of very low mental development.
He recommends commutation to life i'm
prisonment. The consultation is also rec
commended by Sheriff T. S. Wright, W. |.
Everitt, clerk of the Superior court; w.
S. Thomas, register of deeds; j. H.
Walsh, editor of the Headlight; A. J.
Maxwell, editor of the Anglo Saxonri;
exSheriff j. W. Smith, ten of the jury
who tried the case, together with many
citizens of the immediate neighborhood
who testify to the low grade of intellect
of the prisoner. Solicitor Robinson
writes that the prisoner is of a very
low mental capacity, and while he makes
no recommendation. states that the par
ents of the injured girl believe that i'm
prisonment for life under the circum-
stances is the proper punishment. The
parents themselves have filed with ne
a certificate recommending that course.
CHARLES B. AYCOCK.
Governor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
BIG COPPER NINE DEAL.
Judge Graham Leases the Blue Wing Mine to
New York Capitalist

Ex-Judge A. w. Graham. of Oxford, ar
rived in the city yesterday from New
York, where he consummated big min
ing deal.
While there Judge Graham leased the
famous Blue Wing and Cells copper mines
of Granville and Person counties for
a term of ten years. The lessee is Mr..
John T. Williams, capitalist of New
York. Judge Graham and his associate,
Mr.. Robt. w. Lassiter, of Oxford, who is
also in the city, retains one-third in
terest in these mines, which have proved
highly profitable. They have previously
been operated, but they will be operated
upon much greater scale than ever
before. The plant will be quadrupled.
Judge Graham recently sold the High
Hill copper mine, which borders on Gran
Vile, but is in Virginia, to the London
Copper Company, Limited The mine is
row being operated on an extensive scale
by this company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
THE TOBACCO ASSOCIATION.
Details of the Association Perfected at Rich
mond Yesterday.
(By the Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va, Oct. 4.-The National
Tobacco Convention today perfected the
details of the new organization which
will be known as the Tobacco Associa
ton of the United States" T. M. CARING
ton, of Richmond, was elected president
and James West, of Hopllinsville, KY.
vice president. The report of the Com
mittee on Constitution and Bylaws was
adopted. subject to amendment or altera-
tion hereafter by committee of seven,
An index to the character of the associa-
tion is found in Article TO- which pro-
vides for these standing committees:
National Legislation, State Legislation
tone for each State); Foreign Freight
Rates, Inland Freight Rates, Fire Insur-
ance, Statistics, Arbitration and intro
ducing different species of tobacco into all
markets.
The delegates VIII make trip to
jamestown tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
THE SHAW SINGERS
Their Trip Through New England Glad to
Return to Dixie

To the Editor: In the New England
States all The wheels of industry and
everybody seems to be moving and in =
hurry. Even the funeral professions do
literally trot. The mighty moving mass
appears to be sane, sound and sensible,
but ever in great rush, making one au-
dihle note-"wealth. The silent evil
denee of education and religion and patri-
otism are on every hand. Magnificent
churches, fine brick and stone school
houses, and the flag will attract the dull
est passer-by. But nothing ordinary ar
rests these Northern people so soon as
negro plantation songs sung in the old
time way by genuine Southern negro
singers. True, there is inexpressible
music in the voices of we'll trained ne
groes. A fact which a thoroughbred
Southerner, as the SHAW Singers" all are
has to go away from home sometimes to
fully understand and appreciate.
Shaw singers sang for the past four
months all the way from Norfolk Vir-
giria to Moose Head Lake above the
Canada line, in Northern Maine. and
back TO the large white Calvary Baptist
church, in Washington. d. c., without q,
break. And yet, not a man of them but
was happy to get back to "Old Dixie .
however faulty she may be. All condi-
tions and favorable things and phases of
life can be seen by such trips. The deep
est impression made on our minds was,
that these Southern States, if we could
all realize the truth, have the advantage
in SOIL climate water and laborers.
Those Northern people are ahead in one
great essential and only one which they
may perhaps keep, that is, the ability to
lei any old foreigner, any man severely
alone to rise or fall by his own sweat and
merit to the highest place among them
or the lowest. They all seem too intent
on lnventing, discovering thinking or
working out some new machine or fact
to give moment of time to discomfort
ing, depressing, or keeping any peaceful.
law abiding neighbor from rising as high
as his work and brains and character will
allow. In a word. these New England
Yankees don't seem even to be afraid that
the Catholics, and Rum and the Trusts
Will some day snow them under. They
seem to know that their thinking capacity
and their superior heritage of blood and
brains and strong arms will always rule
SC long as they deserve to rule In our
Judgment given that sort of trend to their
way of thinking with our superior natur-
al advantages in the South and in less
than twenty-five years our Southern
whites would be in the White House, Su-
preme in Congress and dominating in
every part of this broad land. TOlera-
ton. liberality no repression but TOR
crime should be the end aimed at by all.
These with charity, truth and justice alike
for all will pitch our Southland up where
she truly belongs to be-
n. c. BRUCE. !.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
AN APPEAL FOR MISS STONE
Unless Sll0, 900 is Passed by the EIGHTH In.
slant She Dies.
(By the Associated Press

Boston, Oct. Am appeal to Chris
tian America has been made on behaI
of Miss Stone, the missionary held captive
by brigands. who will meet death Octo
Der s, unless $4,000 ransom be paid be.
fore that date. The appeal says: 'Tht
Government at Washington has done ant
is doing everything officially and human
ly possible to secure her release. Not
withdrawing all this, there is posi-
bility of failure of negotiations, and it il
absolutely necessary that the amount tc
be raised be instantly raised"
Contributions may be sent to Kidder
Peabody and Company, trustees. and mus
reach their banking house in. Boston be.
fore noon of October Z.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
Wonders Will Never Case.

The Baltimore Sun today begins the pub
LEGATION of Sunday edition. That old and
reliable paper has heretofore printed a
Monday morning paper and eschewed a
Sunday paper. Now it will come out every
day in the year. 1t is always good and
always reliable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
sCHLEY RETIREs MONDAY.
He Quits the Active List of the Navy by Age
Limit
(By the Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Next Wednesday,
the 9th of October, Rear Admiral Schley
will retire from the active list of the
Navy by age limit, and from present pros
poets this will take place while the court
of inquiry is still in session. His retire
ment will promote two captains to be
rear admirals. Captain Frank Wildes and
Captain Henry Glass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
DON'T SUFFER

The languishng tortures of Dyspepsia,
you can't stand if. Take "Coleman's
Guarantee" positive cure for all forms
Of dyspepsia and constipation. A cured
man says: 81 take 'Colemans Guaran-
tee eat what / want, and am happy"
Price soc. large bottle, at druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06

Don't wait until you become chronl-
cally constipated but take DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers now and then. Ihey
will keep your liver and bowels in good
order. Easy to take. Safe pills. w. H.
King Drug Co., Bobbitt -Wynne Drug Co.,
VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06

The Central Baptist Association will
meet with Flat Rock church on Mon
day. Youngsville is the nearest rail
way station.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06

Ex-State Treasurer w. II. Worth has
gone into the fertilizer business He
will have headquarters in Raleigh and
the style Of the firm will be W. H.
Worth & Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06

From medium to a finest piano made
Is what John B. Wright. OF Greensboro,
u e., handles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06

A suit for divorce was instituted in
Wake Superior Court yesterday. Flos-
sic Lee brings the action against Ad-
olson Lee. They are colored.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06

John r. Gurganus has been appointed
postmaster at Vineland.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Mr.. ]. C. Jordan, we'll known citizen
of Middle Creek, died yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06

Hiram Lodge No 40 A. F. and A. N
will meet in Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m
Monday evening, October 9Th. 1901, il
regular communication. Work in the sec
end degree is expected. Brethren o
sister lodges and visiting brethren are
cordially invited to be present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06

Mr.. J. c. Lashley, of Sanford, wa:
here yesterday. On the 10th instant Mr.
Lashley will take 125 convicts from the
penitentiary to Marion, n. c., where hi
will superintend the construction of thu
proposed turnpike road. The number
will be increased to $50 by the first o.
the year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06

Judge Purnell and Marshal Dockery
have gone to Wilmington, where the
United States District court convenes
Monday. The term of the Wilmington
court has been moved up, because Judge
Purnell will sit with the Circuit Court
Of Appeals at Richmond the week it is
regularly scheduled.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
McKinley's Empire.

We move on apaoo il impori.lirm.
From tho deportation Of FilipinoH from
Manila in consequence Of their alleged
"disloyalty" to o government having
no claims upon their loyalty it 10 al
easy step to tho deportation Of Amori.
oans who dare to criliciae da.ells Of
imperial administration in tho Philip
pInos. a Mlnnosota man, formerly ! a
volunteer soldier from that Hts,e, who
dared as editor Of q marino. Journal ia
Manila TO bring oha5 so 0f5 n " ROM ougd Ding
asainst an cff1or OF that port has boon
imprisoned by Com. Mao Arthur and
ordered to bs doported from Nc Kinloy's 3
island ompire. This man might have
boon tried by military court and ii
proyon guilty Of libcl, punished by fioc
and;imprlsonment. That would have
beon justice under tho forms Of law.
even if military law. But instead he
ia dopor,ed without trial--not on tho
ground that ho printed d libel, but be-.
cause he insistod that what ho had alrea
dy printed vas truo and hojrofused to
prom 30 that he would mako no moro such
oritloisms oil the military admlnlstfa.
tion. He is oustcd as "a danger ous ID.
condiary and q monaco to tho military
situation. How long will our people
tolerate this sort Of brutal and lawioss
tyranny? Even Ruas : has ceased to
deport political oiffs,.,y.:ss to Siberia.
The State. 4, Be- rs ~ N ,, d 81 ssys| 81 is