davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-27
THE MAN WITH A COLD

is a nuisance to Others as we'll as suffer-
er himself. k4 - inexcusable when he
can fiud so many excellent remedies
at Hudson's drugstore. True, if he
has asthma, it's doubtful if he can OBJ
tain a perfect cure. But it's rather late
for asthma. and there is relief for even
that annoying ailment. Stop sneezing
and coughing. Stop at Hudson's and
get something to help you out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-27

TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 26. - George
Ward was lynched at 19:45 D. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-27
Population OF Germany.

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The census taken
Dec. /, 1900, shows the population of
She empire to be 56, ,3420la, of which
number 81, 731, ,O67 were males. Thirty
three of the largest towns have popula-
tions of over 100, 900 each, or an aggre-
gate Of 8, 108,8I4. Since 1895 the in
crease of population in the empire has
been about 100000, or 7.9 per cent,
the highest rate of increase for any
quenquennial during the last 80 years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-27

The average duration of marriages in
England Is % years; in France and
Germany, 26; Norway, "a; Russia. 80.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-27
Talk of Another Lynching.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26. A negro, who
is thought to be the one who assaulted
Miss Dorothy Darter in Irvington last
Thursday, and for whom large reward
has been offered, is being held at New.
castle, Ind. The police here have been
notified, and from the description they
are sure the negro is the man wanted.
There has been strong talk of lynching
at Irvington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-27
$3.50, R7RRaIs. R1RRlss

The above are only few brands OF the
MANY we carry in stock. Send for catalogue.
whisReV Peac6 az and dnG A6pe BTa6de rand es
sold equally as low, from s1,25 gallon upa
wards
We make speciality of the jug trade and
all orders by mail or telegraph will have our
faTed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-27
Interesting Addresses.
LIKE UNTO JACK THE RIPPER
Says lie Was Prosecuted by Women
and Assaulted Them.

anu -N~N" "''e'' "eih'
DENVER foo' @o.-Ihe police author
tiles believe that Al CoWan, who was
arrested yesterday. is the mysterious
nroyv1er ON Canir,l E1I wan srr,,cl,
'',''
down thfee women I"75 FRIDAY night
and who has murder0usly assaulted
nearly a score OF women after dark in
that Vicinity il the last six months.
When arrested CoytD had j. his nos.
session an iron bar abanr foot in
length, a revolver and . asupolv of car
tridges. He answers the mGaeer de-
scriptions that had been Obtained. He
does not talk coheronrlv and appears to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-27
Nicaragman Ouestion.
In the House.

At the opening of the session of the
house today, the senate bill to author.
ize the attorney general on the request
of the secretary of the interior, to ap.
pear in suits relative to school lands,
was passed
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-11

ears we're kept open and some people
were questioned, until the real truth has
at last been secured, and The Sentinel
can tell the many friends of Mr.. Richard
e. Meserve and Miss Lola Eudora Price
that the engagement. which has bound
those two together for 30 long, will upon
Christmas day be solsmnixed BY the
marriage ceremony. q
Both parties are DO we'll known that
comment seems almost Unnecessary; but,
for the benefit OF thoss who do not know,
The Sentinel can give the following in
formation: III =
Mr.. Meserve 10 one of this city's lead
ing young business men, having been an
architect hero for several years, and
making many friends by his upright
manner of conducting his business af-
fairs His attentions have been faith
fully given to the young lady whom he
has selected to be his wife. aud it will be
with pride that he will lead her to the
altar.
The bride to be is the eldest daughter
Of Postmaster Edwin Price, and was the
frst white child born in this city, where
she has spent all her life and whore she
has endeared herself to very large cir
Gle OF friends There will not be 4 large
wedding to celebrate this nuptial event
as there are 30 many friends that there
would be no place to limit the invita-
tions. and therefore it will undou btedly
be u quiet family affair, at the homo Of
the parents. F- ..
However, whatever the nature OF
the wedding party, whether great
or small, the parties to tho csre-
mony may be assured Of the hesrtiest
congratulations from those who have the
pleasure OF their acquaintance. I
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-11
Benefit Ball.

On next Wednesday night, December
18th, the BARRIERS Of this city have ar
ranged to give grand benefit ball for
Frank Thatcher who has for months
been unable on account Of sickness TO
earn ono cent toward the support OF his
family. Mr.. Thatcher was always ono
OF tho first, whom in health, to lend q
hand to anyone who might be in need,
and now his former fellow workers SEQ
an opportunity to do some good for him
and his family. 7afr
Tho Citizens band have given the AZ
mory up for their regular dance and It
will not cost one cent; the tickets and
other necessary printed matter have
been donated ~ has also all the advsr-
tisinR 10 the newspapers. Alexander's
orchestra will furnish the music for
the fret part OF the evening and
Boysr's orchestra will play the latter
half. Everyone is anxious to do some
thing and those who are not In posi-
ton to do anything else Gao buy . ticket
which will cost 81. 90. Dancing will
continue until 2 o'clock and there should
b the biggest crowd OF tho season.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-11
The Luck of One Family.

Tbs death OF Perry Raines yesterday
calls the attention OF the writer to the
great amount OF i'll fortune which hes
come to that family within the past year,
and makes us wonder II there are not
some people in this world who have
more than their share OF trouble and
misfortune. H
Ever aimee they came to this city
about year ago. from near Delta, they
have been playing in pretty tough luck.
The family is large one, there being
when they came here, ten children, al OF
whom were young. the oldest a girl Of 1s.
They leased the James W. Bucklin pls Ice
at Rhone, and started to raise sugar
beets. The crop was just re.dy tor
thinning whom the shooting of Arthur
Tharp occurred on their place. The At.
tention Of the father was for many days
taken from his farm and given to the le-
gal proceedings necessary in that case.
Closely following this came sickness
in the family, four Of them being down
with typhoid fever at once. Among
these was the Oldest daughter. Maud,
who was brought to this city and placed
in the hospital, where she died. While
the others wore still quite sick the mo-
ther gave birth to another child. The
loss and grief Of the mother, over the
death Of her daughter, broke her health
and she has been barely able to care for
her family, many times tho work having
to be left for the smaller children to do.
All. the hopes Of the parents now GEN.
tered in their SOD, Perry, the Oldest liv-
ing child, and his death 10 hardship
which they feel 10 almost too great.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-11

The door at the opera houss Friday
night, December 18th. will b open at
pm. The grand march will start at Q
pm sharp. The names Of the winners
Of the prises will be announced during
the last dance before supper.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-11
Wedding Bells.

Very handsome invitations have been
issued BY Mr.. and Mrs o. 8. Ramsay
for the marriage OF their youngest
daughter, Cornelia Belle. to Mr.. Walter
o. Powers, IN this city on December
25th. The ceremony will occur at the
home of the brides parents, and there
will be quite q large number OF guests
present. ~
The groom to be is one OF the best
known railroad men on this division, be-
ing one Of the youngest engineers on the
road. Mr.. Powers has a large number
OF friends in this city and is very popu-
lar. He will be congratulated by every.
one upon his approaching nuptials, and
all will hope that nothing but the very
best luck shall come OF the union.
The young lady, whom Mr.. Powers
has chosen for his life companion, is de
clared by many to be the handsomest
young woman in this city. One glance
,s enough to make her less fortunate sis
ters wonder why nature has layished 30
many Of her gifrs upon one woman and
left them 60 plain in comparison, and to
make those Of the opposite sex envy Mr..
Powers upon his extreme good fortune
in winning the affections Of 90 beautiful
and gracious young woman. But the
GREATEST charm Miss Ramsay possesses
is her sunny disposition and her pleas
ing manner. She is young, too, having
but recently passed her 18th birthday.
There IL no question but that happi-
ness will come to these young people,
and The Sentinel extends it's congratula-
tions upon the approaching event.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-11

For several days the rumor has been
afloat that marriage was to occur upon
Christmas day between two we'll known
young people Of this city. Eyes and
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-11


Two we'll known young people o. the
lower valley will soon be united 10 mar
riage. and sall fEPuita islooking forward
to the event with great deal Of pleas
urable anticipation. The invitations
are out and the preparations are going
rapidly forward, for the ceremony will be
performed next Wednesday. S&
The contracting parties are Mr.. Sam
uel q. p lock and Miss Maymp Belle
Huffman. both we'll known and popular
young people Of Frpita y The ceremony
will occur at the home Of the groom's
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Pollock. at 8
o'clock on the afternoon Of the 18th.
Mr.. Pollock 10 a we'll known cattle
man and has resided hefe since almost
the first settlemen OF tho valley.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-11


At Christmss time. Fruita will cele-
brate wedding in which . Grand juno
tion younR lady will oe tho chief attrs C.
tion At2p,m. on the 25th Miss Alice
Dixon Of this city win be united In mar
riage to James Alfred Knox, also Of this
city. The ceremony will be performed
at the home of the parents Of Mr.. Knox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knox, highly re-
spected citizens of the metropolis Of the
lower valley.
The bride to be has resided in this
city for several years and is young lady
of sstimable character, and will make q
good companion and helpmate for Mr..
Knox.
James Knox 10 a we'll known railroad
man, running between this city and Min
turn. The boys all along the line are
copgratulsting him on his approaching
marriage, and his friends in this city and
Fl uita join them.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-11

A little 10 advance OF the usual Christ
mas weddings. cones the announcement
Of the approaching marriage OF D. Wal
tor Clark and Miss Pearl Powelson, on
the 10th Of this month, at the homo Of
the parents Of the bride, Rev. and Mrs.
B.F. Powslson. at Boulder. -t
Walter Clark H. the only son Of Mr..
;and-Hns. p. r. Clark, iormerly=of this
city. hut pow asading In Denver Hs is
. bsothss q Nssdaass james D. Rob.
erts and b ,, AsndssAon. both OF this
csay. asd has spsst to grs.sss portion Of
his young manhood. hessS. He is con.
nsetsd With his father p ~ sAsep busi-
nssss u this state, and sisa syorng ms
ioe sterling worth. w6om any woman
night be proud = call hss6and.
Miss Powelson IL the daughter OF Rev.
Powslson, formerly paator Of the Pros
bytsrian church. In this city. and i .
most sshmable young woman She vns
connected with the public schools here
last year and II known TO many - = r.
nned, we'll educated and cultured youht
lady. Her noble character T. apparent
in her svsfy action, and his friends ars
unaninous in declaring that Mr.. Clark
could not have made . wiser Selection
for q life companion than Pearl PowDl-
son.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
SOUTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Chamberlain is Without Lighted
Streets on Account of the Corrod.
ing of the Pipe of the Artesian
Well Which Supplies the Power.

Time, the effects of the artesan water
anu good strong pressure has resulted in
tile temporary loss of the artesian we'll that
has been supplying the power for the
electric light plant, and as result Cham-
berlain is at present in darkness. The
water has heretofore been carried from the
-artesian gusher to the power house by IL
horizontal pipe, but the pipe became SO
weakened that it was blown from the
we'll casing ut the elbow. The trouble-
some feature is the fact that the portion of
the pipe which contained the threads has
been carried away, and it is now up to
some mechanical genius to devise a plan
Whereby the threads can be recut in the
pipe at the top of the we'll casing, so that a
cap may be put on and the flow controlled.
In the meantime the water continues to
flow heavenward from the gusher. and un-
til the problem OF control is solved the city
will continue in darkness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
ONE DOLLAR PER PILL.
Miss Nctta Hixon Says the Remedy
that Cured Her Would Be Cheap at
Thia price

that Cured Her Would BE Cheap at
This Price.
Cincinnati, o., Feb. II, 19O1.-(Spe
cial.)-Miss Netta HiNon is sergeant-at-
arms of Camp No. 1, Patriotic Order
of America. Her home is at No. 1T1T
Hughes street, this city. She is very
popular and influential lady. For three
years she has been ill. Now she is
we'll. She says: II cannot praise
Dodd's Kidney Pills too highly for
what they have done for me. !, was
troubled for three years witM weak.
ness and often had dizzy spells, so
that dared not go out alone. My head
would ache continually for four or five
days at Il time, until life became sim.
ply n burden.
"All the medicine took did me no
good, until my physician advised me
to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. secured
box, and soon found that my head.
ache was leaving me. ] felt encour
aged and kept on taking them and get;
ting stronger. The pains gradually di-
minished, until had used four boxes
and all trace of pain had gone. am
to-day a strong and we'll woman
thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills. Ii the
price was one dollar per pill, instead
of SOC a box, they would be cheap com
pared with other so-called medicines
placed before n suffering public" This
is but a sample of the letters received
every day by the hundred. They all
tell the same story of sickness and
soreness, changed into health and vigor
by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills
They never fail. SOC box, six boxes
for $3.50. Buy them from your local
druggist il you can. If he can't sup
ply you, send to the Dodds Medicine
Co.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
MORE TROOPS TO AFRICA.
British War flee Announces Vigorous
Move to Crust, The i,oers.

bfIlisi w ar.hice announces NIgOrOuS
Nave to Crush tho i,oers.
"ln.vicw of the recent Boer activity in
various directions the British war office
announces. "the government has decided
i'll addition to the large forces recently
equipped locally in South Africa. TO re-
enforce Lord Kitchener by 10000 mount
cd troops beyond those already landed in
Cape Colony.
Recruiting for the Imperial Yeomanry
has proceeded so rapidly that it is an
ticipated 10000 will shortly be available.
The South African mounted constabu
larry, including those enlisted in the col.
onies. may be relied upon to extend to
5000. and the new colonial contingents
to replace those withdrawn will proba
bly, reach 5000. The remainder of the
force will be made up of cavalry and
mounted infantry from the home estab.
lishments.'
The war office has notified the ycoman-
ry recruiting stations that it is desired
to enroll an additional 5000 yeoman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
FUNERAL OF bob" m'BR,DE
Masons Conducted the Services at
Lodge Room in Mitchell.

Funeral services were held over the re-
mains of Robert III. Mcbride al Mitchell
on Sunday, Feb. 4. Shortly after his death
the Masons took charge Of his remains and
removed them TO the lodge rom and the
services were held there. They were con-
Quoted by the Masons, giving the ritual
.istic services, and few songs were sung
by the Episcopal choir. There were about
forty Masons present, but it was notice.
BILE that many of the defendants, who were
Nlasons, were not present at the funeral.
None OF the relatives vino were sent for
were able to come and the MasOns took
matters into their own hands.
1t was just two months to the day that
MI. McBride's death came and his suit
for damages were ended, in which he was
given verdict for $500 for the destruction
of his newspaper Office five years ago. A
stay of proceedings was asked for by both
sides of the case in the payment of the
money, and the matter had not been set
tied at his death. 1t is believed that the
greater share of the Judgment will be paid
bver to his attorneys for the services they
have given for the past four years since
the case has been in the courts.
Mcbride had three cousins-A1rs. John
Rogers, who lives at Planlsington; Robert
J. Mcbride, an attorney, who lives at
Nelsville, Wis, and Chesney Mcbride,
who is newsp per correspondent in
Washington. Whether they will put in a
claim for the money is not known.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
CREAMERY BurreRMAkeRs.
South Dakotans Urged to Exhibit
Product in ST. Daul.

South Dakotans Urged to Exhibit
Product in St. Paul.
c. p. Sherwood of DeSmet, vice presi-
dent for South Dakota of the National
Creamery Buttermallers' Association, has
issued the following statement:
"The annual meeting of the National
ne held in st. Paul, Minn., February 1922,
1901. The meeting promises to be the
largest ever held by the association. The
program embraces papers and lectures
by some of the best known dairymen and
creamerymen in the country, and every
one who attends will be protited and en-
tertained. The fare from. South Dakota
will be one fare for the round trip. AS
there are so many routes, and the distance
SO short, there will be no arrangement for
special cars. Each person going will take
the nearest route from his home, reaching
st. Paul Monday night. Tuesday morning
or Tuesday night as best suits him. South
Dakota headquarters will be at the Mer-
chants hotel, where meeting OF our
delegation will be held as early as possible
and badges distributed.
1--WE wish to urge buttermakers to send
an exhibit consisting of q 20-pound tub
OF the best butter they can make. The
premium fund of about $1,000 will lie
divided pro rata among those scoring over
so points, SO that practically all will get
some cash. You need not prepay express
charges. Butter must be sent SO as to
reach st. Paul not later than Saturday,
February 8, addressed TO the secretary,
L. Sudendorf, st. Paul.
''This will be a splendid opportunity for
visit to the Twin Cities. The cheap rates
are open to everybody, whether they so to
attend the convention or OH business.
"Let us show them that South Dakota is
still in the creamery business by turning
out Il large delegation. Buttermakers who
have not received programs and blanks
should at once write for them to L. Sud-
endorf, secretary, Elgin, ILL.,"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
Bullet Through His Head.

An English paper prints the following
extract from a letter written by an otii-
Ger of unimpeachable veracity:
Yesterday we had another instance
OF the remarkable endurance and vitali-
~ OF savage races. 1t is not very nice
family reading, but must tell it to you.
as it seems to me to be such a really
marvellous instance of endurance. Yes
terday morning q katiir was admitted,
into our lines with his head lacerated
most terribly. He actually walked into
camp with Il hole right through his head
and his brain protruding through the
wound and dried on to his forehead by
the SUP. He was fearful sight. We
handed him over to the doctor, to whom
he afterward stated that he had walked
ali the way from Il Boer laager about
twenty miles away. He had had a quar-
rel with his master, n Boer on COM
mando, who as a punishment had bro
ken his thumb with Il sjambok and
afterward placed a revolver to the back
of his head and fired bullet through
1t. The native was left in donga for
dead, but after lying senscless for three
days, exposed to the sun and flies by
day and the cold by night, he actually
walked the whole distance without food
until he reached our camp. Our doctor
takes it as an affront to medical knowl-
edge that the man should be alive and
has sent him to the hospital at Stander-
ton for examination by the medical staff
fhnra',
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
WEDDING OF A QUEEN.
wilheimina of Holland anl Duke
Hcnry Arc Murricd.

In The Hague, before the altar of
the Groote Kerke at noon Thursday. Hol-
lands girl queen looked up into the eyes
pf Duke Henry of Mccklenburg- -Schwcr-
in and vowed to love, honor and obey
him as long as she lives. The troth OF
the royal lovers WIS plightca in the pres
rnce of Al radiant assemhlnge of princes.
ENJOYS. soldiers and statesmen and the
whole encourage of Wilhemina's court.
1t was not an elaborate ceremonial. Old
Pastor Van der Nilcr read the same lines
that unite the liumblest OF the queens
subjects the young couple made the same
VOWS. and III the end the prince enfolded
his queen in his arms and kissed her.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15

it took only ten minutes for Wilhelmina
to share her throne with the man of her
choice and to give to the Dutch kingdom
strong and manly co-sovcreign.
But for the enthusiasm of the popu-
lace and the brillinnce of the assem-
blage that gathered within the portals
of the church there was little to show
that this wedding was royal union
There was sincerity about the whole
affair that is sometimes lacking upon
similar occasions. The happiness that
shone from the eyes of both the queen
and the duke betokencd that the mar
riage was IL union of two lovers, not IL
state alliance for political convenience
and to this may be attributed the unprc
redentca spirit with which the home
loving Dutch celebrated the nuptials
They have forgotten their disappoint-
ment over her choice of 81 German prince,
in the knowledge of the sincerity OF her
attachment for him. The civil marriage
which preceded the wedding Mt the
church took place ut 11:l5 O'Clock.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
To Resecd the Ranges.

AT the coming western South Dakota
cattle growers meeting in Rapid City, one
the most important questions to come up
for discussion will be the reseeding of the
Black Hills and eastern Wyoming ranges.
In many parts of the ranges, the native
grass has been killed out by the overcrowd-
ing of cattle. An experiment made by the
Oregon Navigation Company, operating in
that state, has proved success and will
undoubtedly be adopted in this section.
This company employed r. G. Judson as
its industrial agent and his work has been
successful. He found that there are five
grasses and two alfalfas that will grow op
the range without irrigation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
Natural Gas in England.

Healthfieid, village near Tunbridge
Wells, London, has been looking for
water and discovered gas. 1t was an
nounced some time ago that the work
men at the end of the artesian tube
were astonished by squirt of gas,
which, on being lighted, burned with
a flame several feet in height. The
railway company has accepted this un-
expected gift Of nature and applied 1t
to the lighting of the station.