davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
On the SOC Table.

An assortment of Women's Shoes
and $1.25, n lot of ChiIdren's Tan
Shoes well worth $3.50, ChiIdren's
Slippers and OxfOrds of all kinds,
Women's Opera Toe Slippers never
sold for less than $1.OO, and some
Old Ladies' Comfort Lace Shoes.
Sizes of lots are broken. One lot
ChiIdren's White, Pink and Blue
Slippers
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
r. V. CoNNERAT

s4s and s4s Bull. Phones $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
II. II. i. o'CONNoR
DENTIST,

has removed his office to Ill Liberty
street. west, formerly Or. Boyd's office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
Racket Store

III arleea and this means that it is the only store that
S Sna,11 S dIOrd 10 give RACKET PRICES. No loss
sPeak more eoqueny than orators Every bargainseek
VIII be gatIied by close inspection Of our immense and
valued stock If you don't what you want ask for
to call. Wv - ~ ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
YOUNG DEMOCRATIC LEADER.

Senator Clay Of Georgia mas been in
the senate but four years. but he has
taken a prominent position. As the
minority members of the commerce
committee of long service in the senate
have been unable to lead in the fight
against the shipping bill, this leader
ship has fallen upon the young Georgia
senator. He has acquitted himself we'll
and in his parliamentary bouts with ex-
perienced senators on the Republican
side has handled himself in a manner
to win the respect if not the admiration
of his opponents. Senator Beveridge
of Indiana, himself young senator,
has great admiration for Clay and
predicts for him career Of useful
fulness and honor.-Arthur w. Dunn,
Washington correspondent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
4 GRAND MASONIC MEETING.

Kennesaw Lodge, No. SO, Masons,
held their first communication in their
new lodge room last Friday night and
celebrated the occasion with work in
the Master Mason degree Mr.. G.. G..
Grist was the candidate
About nine O'Clock the visiting breth-
rem and members were invited to the
ante-rooms where refreshments, in
GLIDING sandwiches, coffee, pickles,
cakes and f.uits were served and highly
enjoyed by the brethren.
There was one of the largest crowds
of Masons that has been in Marietta
for many years, there being something
over hundred present. Every lodge
in the county was represented except
Roswell Several speeches were made
10y the visiting brethren, and welf re-
ceived
Masonry is on boom in Marietta
and Kennesaw Lodge expects to do
more work this year than ever before
in its history j. e. Motley, W. NJ. :;
Geo. +. Nolan, S. W; f. F. Green,
j. W.. p. Cheney, Sec'ty.; w. l..
PomerOy, j. d., and all the officers in
the lodge are enthusiastic workers and
bright Masons and it is their intention
to make their lodge one of the best in
North Georgia.
The new and elegant lodge room is
all that could be desired and is highly
appreciated Judge Gober took es-
pecial care 20 see that the hall was
made according to contract, and it is
needless TO say he succeeded, and has
given the Masons and Odd Fellows a
home that is a credit to the town.
Five petitions for initiation into the
mysteries OF Free Masonry were read
last Friday night. They were five of
the most prominent young business
men of Marietta.
The entire evening was most pleas
antly passed and kenneSaw Lodge
hopes that this will not be the last
time that they will have to entertain
their brethren from sister lodges.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
Rare Bargains

on all lines of Dress Goods, Dry Goods al
articles. There is only one
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
A CHANCE FOR AHUSTLER.

There is an opportunity for one of our
young men or young women to make
money with The Unique Monthly, De-
pew building, New York. This month
ly, which was formerly the Penny Mag
azine, has now become the standard
half-dime magazine of the woGd. 1t
wants one agent in this vicinnity and
will give exclusive territory to the right
person. Besides paying big commits
sions to its representative, it sends
a present worth more than the price of
The Unique Monthly to every subscrib-
er that is secured by the representa-
tive, Better address at once The Unique
Monthly, Depew Building, New York
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
SacqueS
and material .
Are You Dressed?
= - e q y

Are you dressed, or merely
covered ? Some Clothing
will dress and cover, too.
We have that kind, so come
and let us fix you up for the
cold weather, which is. sure
to come. We believe that
we have the best stock we
have ever shown you. =. =.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
MARIETTAN IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Col. Frank M Boston. OF this city, is
in receipt of letter and a-box of cigars
sent him by his brother, Capt John H.
Boston. Jr., captain of company [ of the
4lst regiment, U. 5. V, who is stationed
at Magalong, 2. |. The letter is dated
January 3rd, l30l, and was writ ten just
after Capt Boston returned from a five
days march through the mountains
after the insurgents He says he has
just spent five rough days and nights
fighting through the mountains and
that he left enough dead insurgents
scattered around the old mountain to
start a guono factory on. During this
five days Of fighting one man of Capt.
Boston's company was shot between
the foot and knee, SCATTERING the bone,
which will cause amputation of his leg.
The letter contained clipping from
The American" Manila daily, in
which you can see that company takes
care of itself in the mountains. Capt.
Boston captured Apipanio Camayo, the
lst lieutenant referred to as being cap
tured by company l, 4lst infantry. The
clipping is as follows:
General Wheaton reports message re-
ceived from General Grant. Dec Goth
Il have troops out nov covering
Mount Arayat. Yesterday at noon a
detachment of H Company Forty first
nifty, fired at Alejaudrino in a place
in the mountains back of Palinglang,
secured his papers and nearly all of his
uniforms Patrols are still in the noun
tains looking for him. Captured several
prisoners while building cuartele. Four
other cuartels burned later in the day
10y GO. e. Forty-frst Unity. Several
small cuarteis on the south end of the
mountains and several insurgents killed
and captured on the same side. Last
night Co. II Forty-frst Infantry cap
tured Apipanio Camaya, lst Lieut. and
brother to Major Lorenzo Camaya, also
captured prisoner who admits that Ale
iandrino, Camaya, Francisco DION are
up in the mountains. Later Capt. Bos-
ton reports capture of paper notifying
whole party TO leave the mountains as
it is surrounded by Americans. Pris-
oners report that Alejandrino and 30
men have no place to sleep as over Il
dozen cuartels have been burned. At
present sending more mounted men
and dismounted to scout the country
around the base of the mountains so as
to prevent any one escaping The
American, Manila
Company II" 4lst, is Captain EBos-
toms command. He says they have
been under fire more than all the other
companies in the regiment put together.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21
LEGO BROTHERS.
Winter Dress Goods

Are suggested by the nipping
air. Fall will almost i'm
perceptibly merge into win
ter, and preparations for
seasQnable clothing are in
'order. You want them. We
have them for you. Come
and let us show them to you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-21

. Guano sales are going to be large
plisyear.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-01
the mountainous section of what

the mountainous section of what
is now West Virginia and settled
in what is now Cedar county,
Nebraska. He settled on a strip
of very high aud level bottom
land near the Missouri River.
At one place a point of this land
projected far out into the stream
and to round it one had to trav-
el nearly two miles, following the
turbulent course of the stream.
Here he erected a typical from
tiersnan cabin. The family con-
sisted of Mr.. Wisen1an, his wife
and three children. The region
swarmed with Indians, but Wise
man, who was a sturdy abolition
ist, and had left Virginia on ac-
count OF his alleged completely
with the Nat Turner insurrection
felt no fear Of them, He kept a
liberal supply Of firearms near at
hand and treated the savages
with fairness and cordiality.
AT the breaking out of the civil
war Wiseman and his eldest son
enlisted under general Sully and
started for the front. Shortly
before their departure baby was
born at the Wiseman cabin, and
a 16-year-old son was left to take
care of the mother, the 14-year-
old sister and the infant.
Late in the fall Of 1862, the
mother was compelled to go to
Yankton after supplies. 1t was
a two days trip in the stage
coach from St, James. After her
shopping expedition she returned
to the latter place and then set
out for home on foot, In the
dusk of the evening she emerged
from a ravine and hastened tc
the cabin. There were no signs
of life. She placed her hand or
the door latch but wit thdrew it ii
terror. The latch and threshold
were stained with blood. She saw
a wounded Indian trying to lift
his body above the window-sill
The baby lay dead on the groune
in the rear of the cabin, the little
body horribly dis6gured. Over.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-01

come by terror, the woman drop
ped her pack of supplies and fed
through the night back to St.
James.
In the darkness no one dared to
go to the scene of the massacre,
but in the morning a relief expe-
dition was organized. Two of
the children we're dead when the
party reached the cabin. The
son had fought heroically to save
his sisters, but had been over
powered by numbers. Both his
arms had been broken. His rifle
was discharged and the stock had
been splintered to kindliug-wood
in his last desperate effort to beat
off his assai1ants. The 14-year-
old girl lived for three days, but
never spokei the fends had cut
out her tongue and scalped her.
Upon a high point of land near
the Wiseman cabin and overlook
ing the Missouri, the three chill
dren were buried. Mrs. Wise
man, broken-hearted, went to live
with settlers at st. James.
1t was a cheerless home that
greeted Henson Wiseman when
he returned from the war. His
eldest son had been inferred with
the unknown dead after the bat
tie of Gettysburg. His family
was dead; his wife was refugee
among her neighbors. The SOL
dier set out for st. James and
Joined his wife. Together they
returned to the desolate cabin.
kneeling on the grave of his
children, Wiseman swore ter
rible oath Of vengeance against
the Indians. Later develop
ments show that it was no idle
one.
Immediately after the war
closed few Indians might dis
appear and never be missed. 3 It
is claimed that all of them that
ever strayed near the W1seman
farm never reported again at the
Agency.
The government decided to
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-01
RECALLS A TRAGEDY
OF THE EARLY DAYS.
Death Of Mrs. Hensen Wiseman Who
Figured in a Nebraska In
dian Massacre.
a HUSBANDS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


For Every One of His Murdered Children
He Killed Dozen Indians, Even
TO this Day No Redskin is Safe
in His Immediate Vicinity
The death of Mrs. Henson
Wiseman, of St. James Neb,, an
old town IN the Missouri bottoms
. opposite Clay county, which oc-
cured few weeks ago, again
calls PUBLIC attention to an aged
couple whose lives have been en-
bittered for thirty years as the re-
suit of Indian outrages in the
West. Henson Wiseman, who
survives his wife, is a3 years of
age and to this day takes a shot
at any stray Indian that may rove
near his homestead. His name
for thirty years has been terror
to the descendants of the power
full tribes of Indians which. once
roamed the plains, Whether it
be Sioux, Pawnee or Ponca, there
is no bribe sufficiently seductive
to induce wandering Indian to
go within rife shot of the rural
arsenal near the village of St.
James.
In house built of rough, TN
painted oslken plank, the Win
dows barred, the roof sloping and
timed, Henson Wiseman lives,
an arsenal of revolvers, shotguns
and wlnchesters continually near
at hand. In the middle. of the
night he will spring from his bed
seize weapon and prowl abou:
the premises in search of some
marauder or bad Indian intent
on revenge. Between Wiseman
and the Indians hatred aud re-
venge will only be wiped out by
death.
In the early COS Wiseman left
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-01

No. 357.
320 acres being the south half of sec.
tion l6-9S-5S known as the e. C. Run
dell farm. This is one of the best half
sections OF land in Turner County.
200 acres in the finest kind of cultiva-
tion of which 40 acres is in timothy
and clover. Those who believe that
clover and timothy will not grow in
South Dakota, should see this field.
Iowa or Illinois can not compare with
it.
There are three good wells on this
farm, from II to 80 feet deep. Finest
kind OF water, never failing. in fact can
not be pumped dry, windmill near the
barn.
Nice grove and orchard of about 10Q
bearing fruit tress mostly apples, cher
ries and plums. 100 acres in pasture
which is one of~the best pastures in
South Dakota that will easily pasture
$50 head of cattle. Fenced and cross
fenced, hog yards fenced with woven
wire.
The house is two story, main part
l6x2B, with lean to 16x16, we'll painted
with a good 8 it. brick wall cellar
under the main part, large $50 Dbl. els
tern and well near tho house.
Large barn, sheds, granary. hog
houses, machine sheds and chicken
house. In fact this place is an ideal
farm, being only Is miles northwest
}of Hurley having the best of school
advantages. as 1T is in the Hurley
school district.
This is one of the best stock and
grain farms in the northwest. The
soil is black loom with clay subsoil.
All this land can be cultivated. not an
acre of waste land. Inquire for price
and terms.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-01
No. 35s.

No. 35s.
A fine quarter section with good inn
proyements; 140 acres in cultivation.
Balance pasture, a nice grove. good
house and plenty of water. One of the
OF Hurley. Price $4,000 and will be
sold upon favorable terms.
No. 3O6.
A 100 acres west of Parker, fine
grove, 12o acres under cultivation, a
living spring OF water, fine place.
Price $50 per acre.
No. $50. A half section 31s miles
south of Marion Jet. lilo acres in cul-
tivation, balance hay, no buildings.
Price $500.
No. 346. so acres south west of
Chancellor: good buildings; in the
German settlement. Price $500, easy
terms.
No. $40 We also have farm OF
800 acres near Canistota, at S26 per
acre, Well improved
No 34l. 800 acres near Humbolt:
all choice tilable land except 5 acres
ough. and that is good meadow. l5o
acres in cultivation; 10 acres grove
buildings, good we'll. s45 per acre.
No. 1852, 100 acres seven miles north
of Montrose, so acres in cultivation.
buildings upon this farm are worth
about 5000. One third of the crops
go to the purchaser. Price OF this
farm $4,000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-01

No, 353. l60 acres in Idlewilde
township; 10 acres in cultivation; fair
buildings. Price $780,
No. 354. 16O acres in Idlewide
twp, 80 acres in cultivation, Il story
house, fair barn with stone basement,
granary, grove, good soil and good
neighborhood. Price $4500.
No. 352. l6o acres laying 81 miles
west of Hurley: 80 acres in cultivation.
balance in hay land; best kind of soil.
Price $50 per acre.
No. $50 $40 acres 6miles north oi
Montrose, McCook Co. 320 acres nm
| der cultivation, all good tilable. level
| land, one third Of the crops go to the
purchaser if sold soon. Fair buildings
good water and nice grove. The
school house is located upon this land.
Price $50 per acre.
No. 36l. A half section eight miles
north of Montrose, 26O acres under
cultivation. A fine set Of buildings,
granary alone costing 5000, large
grove, good water. Two miles TO
Hartman p O. which has a creamery.
store, blacksmith shop etc. One
third of the crops go to the purchaser
| if sold soon. Terms are very favorable,
S2500 down. balance to suit purchaser.
Price $685. per acre,
No. 364. A half section about ten
miles north west OF Hurley; about leG
acres in CIVILIZATIONS: balance pasture
and hay land, good house and barns.
no low land not an acre of waste land.
Price $3.50 per acre.
Dwelling and lot In Hurley will he
| sold upon easy terms.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-01
INCORPORATED.

We making
Wehaye
$l2
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-01

Dwelling and lot In Hsrley will +
sold upon easy terms.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-01

No. L. 4SO acres Of nice level land,
IS acres under cultivation, balance
prairie land, 160 acres under fence. inn
provements va.ued at $1,000, good well
of water on place. this would make one
OF the best stock farms in Hanson Co.
Price S2l per acre.
No. 9. 100 acres of good smooth laud
40 acres under cultivation. 10 acres
nice trees, balance prairie land. Price
$40 per acre.
10. 8. l60 acres good smooth land, go
acres under cultivation, balance
prairie land. Price S19 per acre.
No. 4. 800 acres good smooth land,
5 90 acres under cultivation. Price $40
pei. acre.
No. 5. 800 acres good smooth land,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-01
HURLEY LAND CO..
r. e. NEAR, Mar1ager.
Real Estate, Loans. and Insurance,
Hurley, Turner County, South Dakota

We have large list Of Turner County farms 8Oacre
farms ranging from 2IOO to $3o00 l6Oacre farms from
$4,000 to $65OO also bargains in 82O-acre farms
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HANSON COUNTY LAMBS
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-01

we have them some fine bar
gains Beade Sphinx Hitchcock
to $500 section
excellent Hutchinson county, ranging from
to per- acre;g good improved farms
buyers nothing these lands.
Don in the marketfor a
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-01

No. 353. 1850 acres in Idiewilde
township; ITO acres in cultivation; fair
BUILDINGS. Price $500,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-01

10 acres under cultivation, improves
ments worth $1,000, good we'll of water
on PLACE Price $22 per acre.
No. 8. leo acres good smooth land,
so acres under cultivation, 10 acres
trees, miles from Fulton, 6miles from
) county seat. Price $40 per acre.
No. I. 100 acres good level land, go
acres under cultivation, balance
prairie land. Price SIT per acre.
No. 8. l60 acres prairie land. Price
SlF per acre.
No. 0. 100 acres Of nice level land, So
acres under cultivation, balance prairie
land. Price SIT per acre,
No. TO- 100 acres good smooth land,
ll0 acres under cultivation, balance
prairie land. Price $I7 per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-01

No. 352. l60 acres laying 81 miles
west of Hurley; 80 acres in cultivation.
balance in hay land; best kind of soil
Price $50 per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-01

No. $40. We also have a farm Of
800 acres near Canistota, at s26 per
acre, Well improved
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27
WILD WEST WAITS.

In portions of Washington the weld
OF prunes promises TO be the largest ever
known.
Anaheim, Cal. reports that thousands
OF boxes of oranges are going TO waste in
me orchards by reason OF the car famine.
Many are blowing them under for fertil-
iZeE, Whue some are hauling them off to
he dried for fuel.
-One of the largest redwood deals
ever transacted in this state has been
made 10y Isaac Miner, Sr., of Humboldt
county, Cal, he being the purchaser Of
some 2O.OoO acres of virgin retlwoods Of
the best quality. The deal involves
nearly S1.000,00O.
"A policeman at Eugene, Or. says
boy trampS are more numerous than ever
before. During two weeks he has in
telvlewed at least twenty-five between
the ages of II and 10 wears. They
hailed from San Francisco, and were
bound for Montana.
-Frosts have caused heavy damage 10
fruit and nut crops in southern Caifor-
MIA; Near Redding il is said the almonds
and apricot crop will be total loss
There will be but one-ffth of a crop of
peaches and .prunes. Pears, the great
staple of the district, suffered the least.
Judd Geer of Cove, Or, saws that the
hfth horticultural district, of which he
is commissioner. will produce a $1,000
wv Irult crop TINS year The district
comprises Baker, Union. Wailowa. Har-
ney, Umatilla, Malheu- and Grant coun-
ties-more than one-third of the land area
of Oregon.
Port Townsend. Wash, reports that
whales are invading Lynn canal, and re-
Gently procession three miles long was
seen. The leviathans were strung out
IN single file and as far as could be seen
they did not break alignment. and it was
evident that there were at least 300 in
the procession.
Officials who have charge of the leas-
ing of Wyoming lands to settlers and
others state that during the coming
spring there will another big movement
of Mormons from Utah to the Big Horn
basin. Two thousand persons are said to
be getting ready to trek over the noun
tains TO the promised land, where they
will settle under the big irrigating canal
now being built from the Shoshone river
Last spring 500 Mormons settled in the
Big Horn country as an experiment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-04-27
HIS COSTLY MEAL OF EGGS.
What He Ate Would Have Brought
Him 5000 an Hour Later.


Six hundred dollars worth of eggs
would seem to be a rather heavy break
fast for one man to eat" observed a we'll
known scientist. but | can certify that a
man ate that amount of eggs, and that
he told me after he had got away with
them that they had not fully satisfied his
munger. Ten minutes after he had fin
ished his meal he complained that the
eggs did not seem to sit we'll on his Stom-
! ach. II happened in this way:
Several years since | was out in the
Rocky mountains, in Colorado, hunting
eggs for the Smithsonian institution.
was Instructed to devote special attention
to pheasant eggs and to one variety in
particular, the yellow pheasant. popular
ly called, which were then, as now, very
scarce. The trip was on the whole rath-
er successful, though | did not find many
of the particular pheasant eggs referred
to. One morning | found myself on one
OF the high mountains which surround
the city of Georgetown, Col. / had had
my own breakfast in town and rode up
the mountain on burro carrying on my
search for pheasant eggs.
About 10 o'clock l ran across a mine
prospector, who was Just finishing his
breakfast. After spending some time in
conversation with him, / noticed some
pieces of egg shell on the ground. To
my surprise and delight they We're the
shels or the pheasant eggs that | was
so anxious to find. Not surprising that
he was interested in my branch of
science, | mentioned in a casual way that
the shells were of the egg of a certain
species of yellow pheasant that | was
exceedingly anxious TO find or secure
Then he told me that in his wanderings
up on the mountain that morning he had
found nest containing the eggs. and
hnding that they were fresh he had eaten
them. six - az!
Then 1t was my turn to talk, and
when | had told him that the eggs were
very rare ana that | would willingly pay
500 apiece for them, he looked Disguised
and actually turned pale. He had been
| having rather a hard run Of luck and felt
very sorry. of course. that he had I'M
aware partaken of such a high-priced
breakfast He thought he might be able
to find another nest thereabouts and Of
fered 10 furnish me six eggs of the same
species for a sum considerably less than
5000 which offer | accepted. We hunt
ed together all that day and every day
for over a week. but to no purpose
Three months later | made a similar find
myself. but at a place 300 miles distant
from there. The eggs / found are in the
Smithsonian yet, and as | know are about
the only eggs of that particular species
in any collection in this country.
"A year ago | got letter from the
prospector. He i still in Colorado. but
says he has never been able to eat an
egg of any kind since. Washington
Evening Star.