davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-05-31
SeO!I's Emulsion
GcJ will find il just as useful in summs.
5 IN winter, and il you are thriving upon
don't stop because the weather IS warm,

-. AMI g co. a., druggists.
SCOTT Il BONNs. Chemists. New York
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27
Nex Perce Flax.

TIAuA d. IAS0A4Aso~As "C@sASA
observer at Lewiston, has the fol-
lowing article on flax culture in
Nez Perce County, in the Climate
and Crop Service bulletin for Au-
gust:
"For the past is years fax has
been cultivated extensively in
northern Idaho, particularly in
that part drained by the Clear
water river and its tributaries, ly-
ing between longitude 116 degrees
and 20 minutes and III degrees
west;prior to 1888. this practically
comprised Nez Perce county, and
about one-half of the fax of the
northwest came from it, princi-
pally from what is known as the
Potlatch country.
Then came the division whereby
Latah county was formed from the
northern portion and much of the
available fax land was included in
the new county; however, in 1895,
the Indian reservation bearing the
name and including nearly all Of
Nez Perce county was thrown open
for settlement. The soil and eli
matte conditions of this reservation
land were especially adapted to
the growth and proper maturity of
flax and its cultivation was at once
begun; it has increased steadily up
to the present time aud over seven
tenths Of the flax seed supply for
1901 and 1902 for the whole Pacific
coast will be obtained from the
5000 acres in Nezperce county
The seed IL sown broadcast in \
early spring-as soon as danger
from frost is past usually in March |
and April-and in normal seasons
termination takes place in few
days; the blossoms appear in June
and the crop begins to ripen about
August LIST. 1t is cut and made
into small bundles by reaper or
binder without twine), and
threshed in a regular separator
provided with regular selves; only
the seed is marketed, the fibre be-
ing used as fodder.
Continued high temperature and
absence Of rain during August Of
this year have permitted the great
er portion of the crop to be harves-
ted and threshed in good condition
and fine quality of seed is as
sured.
As rule the land will only pro-
duce three to five crops, thereby
cousing the center Of principal sup
ply to change constantly; this fact
bias contributed largely to the abb
renee Of local flax mills; at present
The entire crop finds market in
Portland and San Francisco, where
The greater portion Of it is convert
ID into linseed oil and meal, and
Ill cake"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27

Now is The time TO fill your wood
shed You can bny slab wood NJ ths
Nezperce Lumber coz mill for 5Oc PEI
load, four horse team, or Soc per load.
two horse team.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27

40 head of good york horses, broke
and unbroke; weight from 100 TO
400. For information cali at tic
Fletcher livery barn.
MILLS & KELLEY.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27

President Roosevelt has happy
faculty Of catching on with the
American public. His recent ut
terances in regard to being presi--
dent Of the whole people and know
ing no sectional lines have vastly
increased his popularity with the
southern people, who are noted for
their love of the fearless, outspoken
man, of Presiden Roosevelt's stripe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27
Nezperce
Roller Mills.

our QUEEN OF THE
WEST and be convinced.
We also carry full line Of Bran.
Shorts, and mill supplies constant
on hand. Germ and Graham flour
aIso IN stock.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-31
The pontoon bridge is now in use

The pontoon bridge is now in use
again.
&C. G.. Shaffer went to Cairo yes
terday morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mills will ar
rive from Block Island Thursday.
Capt. Haddow, OF Barlow, was a
business caller in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. M. DeLong, of Gracey, o.,
was in the city on business Tuesday.
Miss Lucinda Schimmel has re-
turned from short visit with friends
in Lowell.
DR.. H. f. Sloan returned to
Clarksburg Tuesday morning after a
short visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Yeager, of AL
legheny, are visiting mrs. Harry Of
to, of Washington street.
County Commissioners Shaw and
Hadley went to Constitution Tuesday
on business connected with their of
flee.
ALA Windsor, President of the
Marietta Manufacturing Co., went TO
Athens county Tuesday morning on
business.
w. B. Gaitre arrived home today
after an extended trip in fulfilling his
position as superintendent of rural
delivery.
L, Stevens and wife, of Macks-
burg, passed through the city on their
way to Louisiana, where they will Wis
it their son.
E. ]. Lambert has returned from
Buffalo and points in Pennsylvania,
where he has been on an extended
business trip.
Ed T. Richards, who has been
visiting his brother, A. j. Richards,
for three weeks, left yesterday for his
home in Chicago.
Mr.. j. w. Carter is finishing a
new novel called "a Kentucky Bed
ourn." 1t will be ready for the prin-
ter in September.
The young ladies who have been
camping on the McMasters place
at Camp Belle expect to break camp
today and return to the city.
Irwin Lyman, a late arrival from
the army in the Philippines, went
Tuesday with his aunt, Miss Blanche
Knapp, to visit friends at Stanley
vile.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-31
Oil Property For Sale.

The oil property hereinafter describ-
ed will, with the consent of the owners,
be sold at public auction in front of
the Court House of Wood County, West
Virginia, to the highest bidder on We'd
nesday, the 31st day of July, 1901, at
ten O'Clock A. M. Eastern Standard
Time, for cash.
The property consists Of an oil and
gas lease made by the Cairo & Kanaw-
ha Valley Railway Company to A. l..
Gracey on the 18th day of November
1895, for the term or period of 12 years
on land situate in Grant District, Ritch-
ie County, West Virginia, bounded and
described as follows: All that certain
right of way of said above named Rail
road Company running through the fol-
lowing farms: Matthew Douglas, Jacob
Hatfield, John Davidson, Richard
Wandless, William Wandless and the
heirs of Richard Rutherford; together
with two producing oil wells and all
tanks, machinery, casing, tubing and
all other property on said lease placed
there by the lessees or that may be
there ON the day of sale.
July 20. 1901.
w. N. MILLER AND JNo. H. RILEY,
Trustees.
A. X. LEONARD, Auctioneer.
July 21--tf.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-31
Squire MCDermott'S Court.

Squire McDermott tried quite an
interesting case last night. A man
named Humphrey filed an affidavit
charging his son-in. law. Ben Long
fellow, with assault and battery. The
trouble seems to have originated in
Longfellow objecting to his wife's
drinking growlers with her father
and mother, AS they passed the
house of Humphrey yesterday Mrs.
Humphrey, it is alleged, said
to a young man named SUIT
ton who boards at Humphreys
Cant you go and get growler?"
Young Longfellow took offense and
went back to Humphreys house and
used insulting language to Mrs. Hum
phrey. A quarrel started and Mr..
Humphrey, who was in The garden,
rushed around the house, grabbing a
barrel stave as he ran. Mr.. Hum
phrey ordered Longfellow off the
premises and when he did not go
low pushed him over a meter box and
grabbed him by the neck. outter
then took q hand and between them
Longfellow had q severely bruised
head.
Squire McDermott decided against
the defendant. The defendants coun-
sci appealed, claiming that the plain
tiff had not established where the Of
fense took place, and therefore the
court haG no right of jurisdiction.
Sutton was arrested after the trial
and placed under $50 bond to appear
tomorrow night to answer to the
charge of assault with intent to kill.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-31
Trains Collide.

By Associated Press.
Peru, Ind, July 30.-The fast west
bound mail train on the Wabash col
lided with bridge train near Erie
this evening. No serious damage was
done.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-31
Excursions to Mt. Vernon via Psnna. Lines

Excursion ticket to Mt. Vernon
will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines
August 8 to 20. inclusive, account
State Camp Meeting. Return limit
August 23. For particulars see tick
ct agents of Pennsylvania Lines.
July 81 wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-31
PALMS AND FERNS.

We have a nice line of Ferns and
Palms in stock at Greenhouse, corner of
Fourth and Scanned streets. Out
flowers and plants of all kinds. Design
work and Decorating a specially.
MALI phone 1888. =
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-31

Subscribe for the Daily Leader,
Ten cents a week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-31

Lost-Oil leases and maps on Front
street, near Bellevue hotel. Leave at
St. Cloud hotel and receive reward.
July 81
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-08
DOOLEY JUSTIFIED
CORONER's JURY EXONERATED
HIM FOR KILLING OLESEN.
SAILOR HAD HIS CLUB.
AND PATRoLMAN FIRED TO SAVE
HIS LIFE.

DooIey's Statement az the Inquest
in Accordance with the story OF
the Shooting Given in the Morn
ing News-O1esen Died without
Having Made Any Statement OF
the AHair-DOOIey Released From
Custody and Returned to HIS
Precinct.
Patrolman r. F. Dooley was justi-
fled by the coroner's jury yesterday
for the killing of Fred Olsen. the Nor
wegian seaman from the steamship
Iberia. The officer made a statement
Of the homicide in accordance with
the facts printed in the Morning News.
and the jury returned a verdict of
justifiable homicide, without any hes
itancy.
There were no eye witnesses to the
shooting who could remember the cir
cumstances of the assault upon Doc
ley, and the wounded sailor himself
was unable to make a statement. The
officers statement that he had been as
saulted by Olsen and Michaelson be-
fore he fired the fatal shot, was borne
out by his appearance when he re-
ported the trouble at headquarters.
Dooley had two bruises on his head
and his uniform was dirty where he
had been scufflng on the ground with
his assailants.
Dooley deeply regrets having been
! compelled to shoot the man, but did
so in order to save his life.
In his statement before the coroner's
jury Dooley said:
on Thursday morning, about ITO
o'clock, l came down Bay street to
Houston street, and heard loud ours
ing coming out of Bay street lane and
Houston street. stopped about Sec
ond or two and saw two men coming
| out. They still were cursing. / went
| to them and ordered them to stop. One
of them stopped. Olesen still kept on
cursing. I placed him under arrest.
AS we were going about ten feet he
| said something in Norwegian to his
partner. His partner grabbed me
| from behind. Olesen wrenched away
from me and took my club. / grabbed
the club and Olesen and / fell. His
| partner kicked me while I was on the
| ground. Before ] got on my feet he
had the club away from me and
knocked me down. l got up and again
grabbed for. the club. We tusseled
for the club for five minutes. He
knocked be down again with the club.
/ then rolled over and saw no other
chance but to shoot him. I then
fired. while / was on the ground and
while he was advancing on me.
followed his partner to St. Julian
street, but he got away in the dark.
I went to the box at East Broad street
and reported it to the sergeant on
duty and we all went to the barracks
Doooley was back on duty on the
| Bay last night.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-08
Important to Merchants of the Bay
and Broughton Street.

Do you appreciate the dangers Of
commercial life, where a turn of the
market or poor collections frequently
sweep away the accumulation of years
and leaves you resourceless and in deep
debt?
When this time comes, as it may to
any man, it is not the big debts that
make you almost desperate; but the
thousand singing gnats of small ac-
counts. Those to whom you owe hum
dreds realize they must wait; but each
of the hundred fellows to whom you
may owe a IS bill thinks his is such
a small amount that you would pay
him if you were not an internal ras-
cal, and may the Lord protect you
when this swarm gathers around your
head.
Men care little for themselves, when
business misfortune overtakes them;
but are crazed by the fear their fam
lilies may suffer for want of actual ne
cessities; therefore If you can, without
defrauding your creditors, turn over to
your wife the house you live in and
give her enough improved real estate
to bring her an income of hundred
dollars a month. Then when the hour
of trouble comes, you will know that,
however your own affairs may shape
themselves, those you love VIII not
face actual poverty and its attendant
humiliation.
The question is: Have you the right
to do this? If you have obligations
this money is needed to settle. No!
But if you are ahead of the world, you
have no right to refuse to deliver to
your wife just share of your mutual
Il Y11 hon cr6L
thus far you may have kept all in your
own hands, the chances are that in her
sphere she has done quite as much as
you toward bringing prosperity and
her part should not be imperilled by
every risk you choose to take. Life
insurance is a splendid thing, and every
man should carry some, but who ex-
cept your wife viii pay your premiums
when you haven't a cent? Don't take
the money and put 1t in stocks and
bonds for her: they are too easy to
get out of the box when you are slight
ly pressed and need collateral. Put
it in real estate and let the agent who
collects report to her
Fixed this way, you will have conf
dence and energy to resume your bus
mess and redeem yourself; without 1t,
embarrassed and ashamed by need of
trifling amounts to meet actual living
expenses, you may be pressed down
ward to permanent and final ruin.
Don't lay this aside with the idea
that it might do for somebody else. but
that you will always be all right. Don
you know that plenty of men with as
much money and capacity as you pos
sess have met with reverses? For ten
thousand dollars. part cash, balance
yearly, can sell you real estate that
will bring in 500 every month that
rolls around. A postal card will bring
you a list of it. John L. Archer IL
ProYident building.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-08

As genuine smile producer, a good,
healthy annual dividend will beat the
boots off an accumulated surplus fund.
How much good does it do you to read
in the annual reports of your company
of its enormous surplus, if you don't
your interest to get your share of the
earnings every year, than to depend
on promises, or estimates to mature 20
years hence? If you listen to the allur
ing talk of the hypnotic tontine esti
mator, you can walk out in the middle
of the street and away off in the dis
lance, you will see, in imagination,
your brown stone Fifth avenue, New
York, mansion coming to meet you.
Better be sure than sorry, and get
what's coming to you as you go along.
Annual diVidends-good ones-is one of
the strong features of the policies of
the Massachusetts Mutual Lie Insur-
ance Company, cash and paid-up par
ticipating values written for every
year beginning with the third. Ex-
tended insurance also In fact, every
feature which combined make an ideal
life insurance policy, added to which
is the protection of the laws of Mas
sachusetts which provide for every
contingency. The plainest, fairest best
policy-the one you can depend on and
that will not fail you Wen an emer
gency arises. Write Harty & Apple,
managers for Georgia, III Bay street,
east, Savannah, Ga; state your age
and address and they will send you in
tereSting information.=ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-08
Real Estate Investments.

Nos. SAP and 544 Oglethorpe avenue,
west, formerly William street,. These
two houses are on a large lot and now
rent for $50 month, present tenants
willing to pay $25 if properly repaired,
which can be done at small cost, ST.
900. No. 544 Nichols street, east,
(Nichols, is first street south of Hunt
ingdon, runs from Price to East
Broad. There is a new house in rear
on same lot, and whole property brings
1852 a year; price 81, $50. A great bar
gain is the store and house next to
store, lot 60x90 feet, east side OF Ran
dolph street, Immediately south of and
adjoining Tybee Railroad depot, rents
now for $16 a month, but repaired
should bring over $40. The lot alone
is worth considerably more than is
asked for the entire property, $3.50
Three two-story houses in York street
lane, face south, and are about so feet
east OF Price street, recently repaired
and rent for $216 per annum, over 20
per cent. on price, $1,050. No % East
Broad street foot of ST. Julian: COM
Portable little home or good investment
$500. A good big lot facing south on
Estill avenue, between Abercorn and
Lincoln streets. Lot extends from Es-
till avenue TO another street; has small
house on the rear, is well fenced, and
there is probably $3.50 to 5000 worth of
brick in the yard: ready to begin
building. Is on north side of Estill
avenue. first lot under fence west of
Lincoln street. There is not a piece
of property in this list, but that is
offered at considerably less than real
value. Look at the property to-day,
and whether you have the money to
buy or not, tell me if you want it. 1t
is my business to get the money for
you. John L. Archer. 10 Provident
building .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-08
The Plant System Exposition Flyer

The Plant System Exposition Flyer
leaves Savannah for Charleston via
Plant System $50 a. m. Getty time),
arriving Charleston 1890 p. m. Ele-
CANT parlor care on these trains.
The West Indian Limited leaves Sa-
vannah '2:05 p. m. (city time), arrives
Charleston $40 p. M, carrying sleep
ing and dining cars.
Those desiring to make an early
morning arrival at Charleston should
take the New York Express. leaving
Savannah at $3.50 a. m. Getty time),
arriving Charleston $40 a. m, carry
ing sleeping car.
Trains leave Charleston returning,
$50 p. m. (parlor carr; 1875 p. m.
sleeping carr; $40 a. m. dining carr
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-08
THE CHRISTMAS Pepper
Not Yet Out But the Demand Ex-
Dected 10 BE as Large as Ever.

Not Yet out But the Demand Ex-
pected 10 BE as Large as Ever.
Although Christmas is but a short
way off the festive f1recracker has not
yet made its appearance on the streets,
neither in the hand of the small boy
nor on the stand of the fruit dealer,
who usually handles it as side line,
and does a rushing business during
the brief season that it is permitted
to fire the noisy little peppers.
Though the dealers have not yet be-
gun to display their stock, it does not
mean that there will not be plenty
of fireworks sold, for the wholesalers
have laid in the usual stock for the
holidays and say that the demand on
them is quite as brisk as 1t usually
is about this time of the year.
There will be few If any novelties in
fire works, they say. The manufac-
turers usually manage to get up one
or two each season, but they never
prove popular; the demand is always
for the standard goods; small fire.
crackers, cannon crackers, roman cam
dies, the bigger the better; and sky
rockets. With a stock of these the
average dealer feels that he can meet
all demands that are likely to be made
on him, and usually he is right in his
opinion.
The city ordinance governing the
use OF fireworks is the same this year
as 1t waslast: they may be used from
Dec. "a to Jan. l. inclusive, but only
on certain streets. These streets are
Liberty, and all sections south of 1t.
with the exception of Bull street to
the north of the Park Extension. No
fireworks of any kind will be allowed
fired in, into, or from the Park. Bon
fires will be allowed in the Park Ex-
tension during the extension of the
firecracker season.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-08
Homcr For Sale Chenn.

No. 512 Forty first (Eleventh) street,
vest a good eight-room residence on
lot S0x120, facing south, and being a
short distance west of West Broad
street. Owner is expecting to move
from city and for that reason will ac-
cept the very low price of 81, 10000 for
the property. No. 107 Brady street,
west BRADY is the street between
Fourth and Fifth and runs from Bull
to Barnard); lot is 30x145 feet There
is a comfortable two-story residence
on front of lot, and small house on
Fifth street. Property is worth more
but belongs to three people who want
to divide the proceeds, and will take
the low figure of $1,SOOO0. John L.
Archer, 10 Provident Building.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-08
Retiring Millinery Sale
This Week

Trimmed hats sold regardless of cost.
Krouskoff's are not retiring from the
millinery business, but this month they
viii prepare to retire from
the fall and winter season
for 1901 by closing out, COM
mencing tomorrow, their entire stock
of millinery at cost and less than cost.
Trimmed hats, gotten up of nice ma
terials, not odds and ends, but stylish
goods and good quality, from $3.50 10
81. worth 81 to SIS. Special line of So
values for this week; goods that others
offer at sales for So buy your millin-
cry at Krouskoff's.-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-08
ASHBY CASE NOT ASSIGNED.
No Date Set for Trial of the wife
Murderer.


No assignment for trial has yet been
made of the case of Lewis Mord Ash
by, the white man who brutally and
cruelty killed his wife several months
since. Ashby is now in jail. where
he has been endeavoring to simulate
insanity almost from the very day of
his arrest and incarceration.
Ashby is represented by Messrs.
Twiggs & Oliver and the i'll health of
Judge Twiggs, the senior member of
the firm, has contributed its share to-
wards the postponement of the trial.
1t is expected that the case will be as
signed for a hearing some time during
the present month.
Several criminal cases have been as
signed for trial in the Superior Court
tomorrow, but none of them Is of the
first Importance. 1t is the purpose of
Judge Seabrook and Solicitor General
Osborne to devote the month of De-
cember to the trial Of criminal cases,
and number of others will probably
be assigned tomorrow for other days
during the week.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-08
THEY WILL PULL THROUGH.
brunswick Rinemen in Better
Shape Than They Have Been.

brunswick Riiemen in Better
Shape Than They Have Been.
1t is believed here that the Brunswick
Rifemen, one of the companies Of the
First Regiment of Infantry. will be
able to stand the inspection that has
been ordered and pull through all right
In the recent past grave fears have
been entertained as to the stability of
the command.
Lieut.. Col. G. Arthur Gordon, tenn
porarily in command of the regiment,
has ordered an election for captain of
the company. to take place on the night
OF Monday, Dec. 16. 1t is rumored here
that Rev. Clement G. Bradley. who
was the commanding officer of the At
lanta Artillery during the Spanish
American war. will be elected captain
of the riflemen. Mr.. Bradley is now rec
tor of the Episcopal church at Bruins
wick. He Is thorough and well
equipped military man and would make
/ an excellent commanding officer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-08
Grand Opening
OF Our New Christmas Goods.

OF Our New Christmas Goods.
You are cordially invited to attend
our exhibit Of holiday assortment Of
presents Tuesday and Wednesday,
Dec. 10 and II. The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company, LOG Brough-
ton west.
This exhibit comprises our recent i'm
portation of fancy and staple vases of
every conceivable style and design
such as Bohemian glassware, Japa-
nese ware, bisque figures, cracker jars,
cups and saucers, jardinieres, cake
plates, fruit plates, bread and butter
plates, celery trays, condiment SETS
drawing room lamps, toy tea sets, china
tea sets, dinner sets, toilet sets, ETC.,
etc. We cannot only give our patrons
the finest goods, but we are the first
in the field for any innovation. Get
your tickets together no matter how
old they are; they are all good for any
of our numerous presents. The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, No.
1906 Broughton street, west; telephone
616.-ad.