davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-22
LEWIs-wErarEYER,
REPUBLIC SPECI

REfObLslC SHESlA1[
Cairo. ILL.,, Aug. N-Mr. Walker T Lewis
Iron Mountain Railroad. and Miss Annie
Weimeyer Of Cairo were married last even
ing.
MALLICoAT-HENDE
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jacksonville, Ill, Aug. H.-Mr. W. NJ. NAL
iicoat' and Miss 'Arvilla Henderson, both OF
Concord, ILL.,, were married here to-day.
ROBINSON-MATTHEw
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Salem, ILL.,, Aug. N.-Mr Perry B. Robin
son and Miss Edith NJ Matthews were mar
ried at the East Side Hotel in this city last
night by the Reverend Jas. F. Rosborough
Of the Christian Church.
MEYER-ROSENMILL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Clarksburg, Mo-. Aug. A.-Mr. II. L. Mey-
er, editor of the Journal at jamestown, Mo-,
and Miss Minnie Rosenmiller, daughter Of
the Postmaster at that place, were married
In Boonvflle, Mo-, yesterday.
LOvE-sTEEN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlinville, H., Aug N-Mr. Virgil Love
Of Waverly and Miss Mamie Steea of Pal
myra were married in this city to-day.
sWALLEY-EDDINGS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Iuka. ILL.,, Aug. N.-Mr. Byron Swalley and
Miss Ollie Eddings were married here to-
night, the Reverend ]. 81. Wiley officiating
SMITH-HARRIs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Murphysboro, Ill, Aug. N.-Mr Chas J
Smith and Miss Anna Harris both of De
Soto, were married here this evening in the
County Clerks office by the Reverend C
w. Sabine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-22
NEFF-HARvEY.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall, Mo-, Aug. 21.-Mr James H.
Nef of Marshall and Miss Irene A. Har-
vey of Hardeman, were married to-day, the
Reverend C. L. Stouffer officiating.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-22

NEW YORK-The governing committee
of the Stock Exchange has decided to close
the exchange OF the Saturday before Labor
Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-22

MOONLIGHT RIVER EXCURSION
The Mendeissohn Musical Society wii give
a moonlight excursion on the boat City of
Providence tonight Leaving the foot Of
Olive street at 1:30. the steamer will arrive
on the return at II p. N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-22

Mercantile Laundry stock books close
Sept, !. 25 per cent discount weekly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-22
Navigation Congress May Meet Here,

The Exposition management has drawn
the conclusion from correspondence in
possession of Director of Exhibits Skiff
that the next meeting of the International
Navigation Congress probably will be set
for St. Louis in 1904.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-22
Hoods C0rSdp0rill0

Which radically and permanently drives
them out and builds up the whole system.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
NEGRO
Bought a Black Man
The Latter Must Be His Slave
For One Year.

Shelbyville. Ky, Sept. S.-Fisher
Million, negro convicted in the coun-
ty court Of vagrancy and ordered to
be sold into servitude for period Of
IL months, was sold at public outcry
by Deputy Sheriff Briggs. in front of
the Court House here in the presence
of q great crowd. The auction was a
strong reminder of ante-bellum days
when such sales were quite common.
The most unusual thing connected
with the sale, and which, probably has
no parallel in this OF any other state,
is that the purchaser was a negro, the
yagrant being knocked down TO Dave
Murphy, one of the hardest working
and best known colored men, in shelby
county, for the sum of 81.
Murphy afterward stated that he in
tended to pay at least $50 for the
slave. When Million was formally
transferred to Murphy in County Judge
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08

FROM COWS
Il Is Proved That the Disease Cal,
Be Transmitted.

Columbus. O.. Sept. Sit seems to
have been left for DR.. e. P. Horton,
State Bacteriologlst, to determine the
question raised by Prof. Koch MS to the
transmission Of bovine tuberculosis to
the human system.
Several weeks ago local veterinar-
ian feared that he had contracted tu-
berculosis through an abrasion in his
hand while performing postmortem
examination on a calf that had died
of tuberculosis. The abrasion was
not noticed at the time and nothing
was thought of it until signs of tuber-
culosis appeared.
There seemed to be an opportunity
of testing the great question, for the
veterinarian did not have tuberculosis
before the examination, and it was alb
solutely certain that if he had it af-
terward the infection was from the
calf A solution containing matter
excised from the wound in the veter-
lnarian's hand twas injected
into the rabbits. Both rabbits have
since died of tuberculosis. This de-
termines to the satisfaction of the
medical minds that bovine tuberculo-
. sis can be transmitted to the human
system.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
NO. KINDERGARTEN.
A Change This Year at the Mary Day
Nursery.

There will be no kindergarten in con.
nection with the Mary Day nursery,
this year. The kindergarten was es-
toblished several years ago at the nur-
sery in the hope that this would be
instrumental In getting the kindergar-
tens introduced into the public schools
and now that kindergartens have been
established in nearly all the public
schools the management Of the nursery
feels that the object has been accom-
plished and this expensive accessory
has been excluded from the work this
year.
The nursery was closed for three
August %. There are now IL children
in the nursery each day though usually
the number runs up to IS q day.
| Though there will be no kindergarten
course, this year, Miss Caldwell, the
assistant matron, is an experienced
Kindergarten and there will be kin
| dergarten amusements for the older
children.
| The nursery Is strictly charitable
institution and it is the intention to
care only for children whose mothers
are compelled to earn living for them
selves and little ones. Many of the
mothers are employed in factories and
the children are left in care Of the
nursery all day and for this the moth.
ers pay only the nominal sum. of
cents n day. When necessary. children
are bathed and dressed in clean gar
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
Take Care of the Stomach.

The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach performs
its every function is never sick. Ko-
dol cleanses, purifies and sweetens the
stomach and cures positively and per-
manently all stomach troubles, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. 1t is the won
derful reconstructive tonic that is max
ing so many sick people well and weak
people strong by conveying to their
bodies all of the nourishment in the
food they eat. Rev. J. Fl. Holiday,
Of Holiday, Miss. writes; 'Kodol has
cured me. l consider it the best rem
edy l ever used for dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. was given up by
physicians. Kodoi saved my life"
Take 1t after meals.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
HARNESS BROKE
And a DOZEN Young Folks We're
Thrown !n'a The Ditch.

Paipesvii!e. O.. Sept. 5.-More than a
dozen young people We're Injured in
a runaway on Il hill near Mentor. this
county. \ party Of IS had started on
a hayrack from Little Mountain for
a marshmellow roIst at the iabe. The
harness broke on the hill and the team
ran down. The kayrack was overturn-
ed and the entire party was tumbled
into the ditch. All were badly bruised
and shaken up. They We're cared for
at the homes of people near by. Miss
Nina Reynolds daughter of Charles
Reynolds of Little Mountain, was the
worst hurt. She sustained severe cuts
about the face and head. The team
was stopped a mile from the scene of
the accident.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08


der the soil was q stratum OF burned
clay, six inches in depth. The follow
ing layer consisted of burned earth.
containing bones, shells and wood
ashes. This section was four inches
deep. A line of wood ashes contain
ing human bones. shells. Il head of a
copper hatchet and a part of an en-
graved tablet followed, On the tablet
were some hieroglyphics and a mans
head rudely engraved. In the fourth
and last layer of the mound the bone
from human limb, the teeth, and a
part of deer horn, We're found The
original height of the mound was II
feet and the diameter 100 feet.
Mr.. Rayner assorted the specimens
and has part Of them in cases. They
are now on exhibition here. II is not
unlikely that the Smithsonian insti-
tute may be apprised of the discovery
as great interest has been taken there
in this historic section of Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08

Goes Right to Board, Instead of I'll.
ing Complaints With Council.

1t has often been noticed that Coun-
Gilman w. T. Sawyer seldom, If ever,
reports any complaints to the Council
When asked about this, he said: 81
have not found 1t necessary. Ny plan
in doing something for my constitu-
ents is to go directly to the City Com
missioners and explain the matter to
them, if some improvement or repairs
are wanted. 1t has always been my
belief that the best way to obtain any
thing is to go right to headquarters.
We might report the matter to Coun-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08

Gil and have it referred to the Board.
something like this: Mr.. Sawyer
Bad hole in North Howard st.. near
York. Referred 10 Board There is
no description Of the damage. and 50
very little said about it, that there
would be some excuse for tho Board,
If the complaint were ignored or for.
gotten. In such cases, so right to
the Board, tell the members what is
wanted and give whatever explana-
tion or description is desired. This
plan has worked so satisfactorily that
I believe it is the only one to follow
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08

ments. A good cooked din.
ncr is served, including
meat, potatoes, bread, jcllies and
milk and the smaller ones are given
little lunches between meals. The
youngest child in the nursery at pres.
ent is four months old and the oldest.
10 years.
The institution is In charge Of a
board and Is supported by subscrip-
tions, donations and entertainments all
Of which are secured and carried
through by the ladies' comprising Ihe
board. Another source OF support is
the children Of the public schools.
The day before Thanksgiving is known
as Potato day, and on this day every
child is requested to bring at least one
potato for the Mary Day nursery. In
this way the nursery is supplied with
potatoes, fruit and Jellies, and last
year so bushels of potatoes were fur
nished in this way.
Beside caring for the children left
in their charge, the management OF the
nursery often furnishes children with
needed clothing and the mothers are
sometimes, In cases of real necessity.
given food
Miss Flora Hanchett. the mntron,
is a charming woman, and is loved by
the little ones.
The officers of the nursery board are:
President, Mrs. r. D. Hall; vice presi.
dent, Mrs. Hal Jacobs; treasurer Mrs.
Charles Raymond
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
Mrs. META. JEANsBoRDluAM


Davis office after the sale and pay
ment, Murphy promptly reminded the
hopeless negro that he intended that
he should work and plainly intimated
that If necessary he would resort to
the necessary means to compel him to
do so.
At Murphy's request the vagraut
was sentenced to Jail until this morn
ing when he called for him at day
break and proceeded to farm where
he has quite a large contract of corn
cutting. He asked the Jail officials
for a ball and chain, to which they
agreed, and he says he will use the
same If his charge becomes in any
manner gay or attempts French leave.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
AN EXPANSIVE" GIRL.
Not Necessarily an Expensive
One.

A little Kansas girl is called an lex
pansionist" because her clothes require
letting out" so often. She lives most
ly on Grape-Nuts since recovering from
a sick spell caused by too much greasy
food.
Almost all ailments of children (and
grown folks as welD are traceable to
the wrong kind OF food, and the surest
cure is to quit the old sort, the greasy,
pasty, undercooked or overdone things,
that ruin the stomach and bowels.
Put the children and adults on the
perfectly cooked food Grape Nuts.
1t is digested by the weakest stom-
ach, has the delicate sweet favor of the
Grape Sugar and surely and quickly
rebuilds the body. brain and nerves,
There's a reason.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
GOOD. FIND OF
ANCIENT RELICS
piqua Man Investigated the Con
tents of a Mound.

Piqua, o., Sept, s,--one Of the most
interesting traces Of the mound build
ers ever found In this vicinity has
been unearthed by John A. Rayner
of this city OH the Kiefer farm half
mile north of Pinua. Mt. Rayner is a
collector of curios and has made many
finds near Piqua and elsewhere, but
the discovery of an Indian erematory
or sacrifice place this week is the
best yet.
The first layer that was struck un-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
WARREN FAIR
WAS A WINNER

Warren, o.. Sept, s--The Trumbull
county fair last week was the most
successful in years, ipsuring the con-
tinuance of the County Agricultural
society. which had become considera-
bly, in debt. The last two fairs will
pay something on the indebtedness
and the directors are more hopeful.
Secretary ]. l.. Kennedy reports 1000
tickets were sold for the fair this
year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
WILL WATCH
For Insurance Cos. Soliciting
. Business Without License.

Columbus, o., Sept. s.-superintend-
pnt of Insurance vorys is getting ready
for the national convention Of State
Insurance Commissioners to be held
Iii Columbus, Sept. 23, "a and 25. At
the coming meeting each State Com
missioner will furnish n list Of known
companies that are doing business in
his State without having taken out
license III thnt State. This will give
opportunity to closely watch for the
soliciting Of business by unlicensed
agents and companies.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
Lingering Summer Colds.

Don't let cold run at this season
Summer colds are the hardest kinds
to cure and if neglected, may linger
along for months. A long siege like
this will pull down the strongest con
stitution. One Minute Cough Cure
will break up the attack at once. Safe
sure, acts at once. Cures coughs
colds, Group, bronchitis, all throat and
lung troubles. The children like it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08

New York Sept sMrs Robert Osborne who has ee" 'pars 10 run
serious
dilemma all because of the building laws She has just spent several
theatre closed
rehrsas when Building IN
must be made
would spoil the build
The house will oay accommodate 900 persons
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08

body receives strength in the only way
in which strength can be given-by the
nutrition derived from digested and as
simulated food.
uThe pra,e would like TO give your Golden
Medical D,S'overy caunot utter in words OF
desciibe with pea writes James b. Ambrose,
ESD, of i1o5h Mifain Street, Hunlngdoi' "a.
III was tak-n with what our physicians here
snid was indigestion ! doctorcd with the beat
around here anil found no relief wrote to
Won and YOU sent me a question blank to fill out
and did SO. and YOU then advised me to uSe
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. took
three bottles and felt so good that stopped,
being cured | have no symptoms OF gastric
trouble or Indigestion now"
Accent 10 substitute for vGo!den Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing "just
as good" u,
Adviser, scrt FREE on receipt of stamps
10 cover expense OF mailing. 0np,
Twenty one one cent stamps for the
book In paper covers, or 81 stamps Tor
the cloth-bound volume. Address DIR.
4. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
III "A 4; EgEGA PPEDs

The man who started to run race i'll
chains and fetters would be visibly hand
icapped. No one would expect him to
succeed. The man who runs the race OF
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08

life W h e n h / S
digestive and nu-
tritive organs are
diseased is equally
handicapped. In
the one case his
strength is over
weighted, in the
other 1t is under
IN inc d. Success
demands a b ov e
all else a sound
stomach.
Doctor Pierce's
G oil den Medical
Discovery cures
disc ase S of the
stomach and other
organs of diges-
ton and nutrition.
When this IS done
food is perfectly
dige1ted and as
sir,i,a,e1 and the
Alaska forum., 1902-03-01

JUDGE MCkERSHaM
 APPOINTED TO N0ME!. The News Received by The Last Mail.
 Third Division Appuintee Unknown
 Ju lge Ballet received by last mail, d telegram from Eagle to be forwAfded to Nome to Judge Wick elsllam, notifying him of lis ap- pointment as udge for the Second Division. No news was received as to who will succeed Judge Wick: erslam in tbis division.
 Washington, Jan. 8. Senator kearns today called at the White House and recommended the ap- pointment of A. B. Hayes, the pre- sent state attorney of Utah, to suc- ceed Judge Moves. Hayes resides atOs Osden and has been a resident ot Utah about seven years coming to Utah from Ohio. He is highly endorsed and the President seemed impressed with the encomiu1ns OH the candidate by Senator kearns and PerryS Heath whu accompan- jed the senator.
 Johannesburg, Jan. 3.--General Botla has sent notice to all Boer commanders requesting them to keep on fighting, as the British par lament Is to be asked for another war vote, which will induce the British nation to demand that the war i'll South Africa be stopped.
 Tin and zinc deposits have been discovered ill the Nome dist;ict the past winter.
Alaska forum., 1902-03-01

Jack Nelson returned from Glen Wednesday. It is reported that he hasacquired the Karshner interests in the Glen Saloon and the road house also, and that Mrs. Butler will be placed i'll charge ofthe road house while Tommy Laporte will run the sa! ol.
 Craven Goes to Jail For Six Mon:hs.
 Bob Craven was sentenced to pay $3o costs and serve six months in the jail for giving whisky to all In- dian. The evidence showed con- clusively that Craven bought bot tie of whisky and gave it to Clint Mayo, who testified that 1t was a quart. Marshal Dribelbis almost II.
Alaska forum., 1902-03-01

Ryan secretary.
 Julge Wickersham with Louis Lane will leave next Friday on an extended trip mp the coast which will include Teller, York and Cape Prince of Wales. The trip Is taken for pleasure as the judge feels tile need af a complete rest after his severe labors on the bench. The judge will be gone month.
 Pretoria, Jan. 3.--Ceneral De- Wet has ordered that the Boer con- mandants retard the work of eN- tending the British blockhouses at any cost. Further fighting may consequently be expected. Gen. Bruce Hamilton has captured anot! CT Boer laager and 22 prisoners on the Swaziland border.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04

still ponds were frozen to a depth oi
three inches.
The frost has probably checked the
growth Of iungoids, weeds and insect
pests, We may look for greater grain
crops and fruit yields for this frost
IL Is well known that winter with
out frost permits thu wheat aphis to
multiply 30 as TO check the young grain
and almost ruin the crop on weak soils
The aphis seems to live vi winter in
the ground, about the roots and on the
tender young shoots. with the advance
Of spring it multiplies and eXhausts the
juices Of the grain.
1t turns a sickly yellow and makes no
stools or growth and is hardly worth
harvesting. That is how the aphis al
iects wheat when there is no frost In
winter.
We have had frost accompanied by
light snowfall that protected the roots oI
grass and grain from the lifting processes
Of the ground freezing The outlook ioi
fine crops was never better.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04
SALEM REAL
ESTATE
MOVEMENTS
Quite an Activity in Dirt IS
Manifested.

John Hughes, J. P. Rogers and b. M
Crolsan art having their property al
II gh and Ferry streets improved. Ihey
own three corners at the intersection oi
these streets and mutually agreed to i'm
prove the land. They began by filling
10 the place and placing 1t at a Sood
grade They expect to make other I'M
proyements as conditions warrant. The
next owe will probably be to place
concrete walks as soon as the present
board ones are decayed. They do not
intend to make great Improvements at
present, but wish to keep step in adj
vance of the community in the matter
of progress.
1t was reported that the improvements
were being made in anticipation OF the
fact that the new postotiice location
would increase values north OF the pres
ent commercial part Of the city, Mr..
Hughes, in speaking to Journal re-
porter regarding the matter, said they
did not consider the above fact to be OF
i
| great moment.
In explanation Of his idea he said that
when the post Office was removed from
the corner Of State and Commercial to
| it's present location, that no changes
were apparent in business circles al the
end of six months after the removal. AT
fret the coming change may have some
effect, but it will only be temorary II
there is any.
Their idea in improving their property
is TO make an advance that will be per-
manent and to their advantage in the
future.
Maurice Klinger has purchased the
Elkhead saloon building formerly con-
Quoted by Wm. Anderson. II belonged
to A. Bush and is located in lot block
AZ.
NJ. NJ. Martin has recently constructed
new residence in South Salem. II is
located about two blocks south Of the
bridge.
T.. NJ. Crosian has begun the construc
ton Of livery barn which will be " her
completed the most up to date establish
ment Of its kind in the city. II will b'
74xl2O and two stories high and will b'
located at the corner Of High and Ferry
streets.
Marion County Transfers
} Eliza Evans aud husband to Lillian l.
Bowerrox, so # off the south side OF lot
in block 8 in University addition to sa
lem, $3.50
. Asshel Bush to Leonard B. Nixon, 3
acre in the d. l.. @. of A. f. Waller an
wife, $3.50.
/ George Schoop and wife to Fred. j
Rice 3 lots in block one in Pratum, 500
'a.-zP.S. Knight aud Wiie.to Mary E.Kays