davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
Southern Railway Co. The Great Highway of Travel North,
 East, South and West.
 Schedule in Effect January & 1902.
EASTBOUND.

No. 3S, Washington and Southwestern Limited" solid vestibuled train, Atlanta 10 Washington Pullman sleeping car Birmingham to New York; also Pullman library oAservation car, Atlanta to New York; dining car east of Atlanta.
 No. 96 "U s. Fast Mail" carries Pull man sleeping cars Birmingham to Rich mond, Va, via Atlanta; sleeper Atlanta to New York; sleeper Birmingham to Jacksonville, Fla; cafe car Birmingham to Atlanta, regular.
 Dining car east of Atlanta
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

Also between Selma and Atlanta in connection with the Atlanta and West Point Railroad. Lv Seima 400 pm Lv Atlanta 4:2O pm Ar Atlanta. II 40 pm Ar Selma. III :30 pm B. P. WILLY. JR.. G. P. and Ts A..
 Atlanta, Ga. J. P. BILLUPS. D. P A., Atlanta. Ga.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.
Local Stocks and Bonds,

Corrected Daily by Caldwell & Ward Bankers, 2015 First Avenue Tele-
 phone 753. (5ee Card.)
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
SOUTHBOUND

No. 37 carries Pullman sleeping car Bir- mingham to Greenville, Miss: open at p. m.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA
 In Connection With
 LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE R. R. Now operate convenient schedules be- tween Birmingham and Selma and Selma and New Orleans.
 Ev. Birmingham ........ .......... 4:05 pm Ar Selma ...... ...... .............. Il 80 pm kv Selma ..... .......... 6:20 am 400 pm Ar Birmingham =. .... l12:04 noonl 9:04 pm Lv Selma ........ ........ 6:2O aml 400 pm Ar New Orleans .... .... S:25 pm 7:25 am ky New Orleans ......... 9:20 am 500 pm Ar Selma ......... ....... III 80 pm Il :3O am
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-15

Miss Laura Romero gave d soc'"i
to a number of her friends Iueso"s
in honor of Miss Ceci1e Dur1o, OF
Onelousas. About ten couples were
present The evening was spent IN
nlaving games and various amuse-
ments. after which refreshments con-
sistino of ice cream, cake and lemon
ao ,,,o,e served. Miss Romero prov
cd To he a very entertaining hostess
: and those present spent very ENJOY
able time.
We are requested to announce thai
an ice cream social will be given II
Martins hall Friday evening, Angus
% the proceeds to go for the bench
of the Catholic church. EvefEpoo'
invited.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-15

w. Jacobs, a photographer and
aII-round athlete of this city, and Edo
Quinn, middleweight champion OF
southeastern Missouri and il1nols.
boxed six rounds with soft gloves aC
the fair grounds in jennings I'D n Ilie
presence of about spectators; Ind
e getting nne say S' those who were at.the
ringside, and was fairly good ex HI
bition of prize fighting. When tn fe
gong sounded at the end OF the ia s4 Kun
round Referee Smith decided tha'
honors belonged to Quinn ana "a a"aiu
ner recei we'd sixty per cent of the gate
receipts and the loser forty per cent
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Case, VINO NAY ma.
been in Texas for the past two months
have returned to Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-15
WILD GUsHER BROUGHT IN.
shouted Oil and Sand 200 Feet and far'
TALLY Wrecked the Derrick.

Tuesday morning shortly after
o,oloclx Welsh citizens were attracted |
nv what appeared to be volume OF
smoke shooting high in the air IN the
direction of the oil field. Those VINO
had previously witnessed such spec
tacles declared that the Oil we'll hao
been drought in gusher, whlle
the more skeptical ones believed 1t TO
he only the smoke arising from some
humping plant in that vicinity.
Tn a few minutes afterwards Drlller
Clay arrived in town ana reported
that precisely at $40 O'Clock the OIL
we'll gushing 200 feet high, had thrown
400 feet of the finch piping out, al
most demolishing the derrick and CIV
ing two of the drillers close call 1of
their lives. The news spread WITH
lightning rapidity over town and very
soon every available conveyance was
secured and a hundred or more per
sons we're on their way to see Calca
sieu's first genuine gusher.
The furious spouter, which afterward
proved to be a gas, oil. mud and waite
ousher. came in unexpectedly, as IN
first indication was detected Monda
evening when a slight disturbance wa
! noticed. Tuesday morning the drll
ers heoan the work of removing TT
old rotary preparatory TO puttln
down new one with which they coul
successfully drill through the ca
rock thew were confident had been e
countered. Hardly had this work co
tinued an hour when gas began TO
cumulate and without momen
warning 400 feet of the finch cas1
shot hinh into the air and fell be
and twisted over into an adlolnl
q field. partially demolishlng the q
rick on the north side. Sand, roc
oil and water spouted to height e'
mated by conservative persons a'
feet. and many claim that it even w
higher than that. Big stones
hurled high into the air and for
hour or more it was unsafe to
nroach within 200 feet of the derr1
Herbert Dill, one of the drill
WAS up in the derrick at the I
n the piping shot through and
" a most thrilling experience, mario
escaping with his life. The rot
was blown to the top Of the der
and lodged in the rigging.
About two acres Of ground
completely submerged by this
and water, and Wednesday NOR
four feet of sand had been emba
about the boiler and drilling ma'
I'D cry. The we'll gushed continue
. during the day Tuesday, but very
tie oil emanated from the hole.
in the evening it's force became
and weakened down until
could be placed over the ?lpe,
was done about o clock. the
~ having kept up its roaring and
OA ing for twelve hours.
The news spread like wildtir
all during the afternoon teles
from many points were sent IN d
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-15
WANTED.

We have customers for we'll plants
of 100 to 400 acres improved. Leu US
hear from you if you wish to sell.
DWIGANS 81 CARR,
.l,-o54f Welsh. La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-15

It is reported that Welsh is to have
a Chinese laundry.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-15

jly25tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-10
ADDISON COUNTY COURT
Donoway Case Brought Up and Continued
Court Adjourns.

Court Adjourns.
When our report closed last week, the
trial of John A. Edwards and Mrs. Ida
Cady had just been puton. This was an
in black and white which is worthy episode
of more notice than we can give It,.
The respondent Edwards is colored
man and his case was completed
st 2 80 o'clock in the afternoon after argu.
ments limited to 80 minutes each by the
states attorney for the prosecution, and
by Mr.. Hasseltine for the prisoner. The
charge Of the court was very brief, but at
the same time strong, and the jury was out
less than ten minutes on the case.
When they came in it was with ver-
dict of guilty.
During their absence from the court
room jury was ernpannelled In the COM
panion case against Mrs. Ida Cady, but
upon learning of the verdict in the Ed
wards case Mrs. Cady, on the advice Of
her counsel, concluded to plead guilty,
which she did.
Edwards was then sentenced to serve
not less than four nor more than five
years in the state prison at Windsor, and
Mrs. Cady was given sentence of not
less than three nor more than four years
In the same institution, both with the
hard labor and cost-paying attachments.
The jurors were excused until 10
o'clock Tuesday morning, but the court
remained in session for the consideration
of cases not on the jury calendar, mostly
divorce cases.
On Tuesday the two cases against Jas.
B. Donoway, states attorney of Addison
county, for the alleged violation of
section 1928 of chapter 1S7 of the Ver-
mont statutes, that is, for an alleged
failure on his part TO file an informa-
4 ton with the chancellor of the two
claimed convictions for keeping "com-
mon nuisance" within thirty days of
said claimed convictions, that injunction
proceedings might be instituted by the
chancellor against the further maintain
ing of such nuisances, were upon motion
and affidavit of E. j. Ormsbee, special
states attorney, continued for the term.
The special reason for the continuance
was the refusal of the Justice to- make
and furnish such record of the alleged
convictions as the state claimed it was
the respondent and his attorney, Judge
William Ii. Bliss. Under the present
situation of the two cases, the only
remedy lett to the state to settle the
question as to what record of the Justice
should be is to apply to the supreme court
for writ of mandamus, which will
probably be resOrted TO that the i'm.
portant question may be settled, and to
give an opportunity to do this con.
tinuance of the case was necessary.
The county court was adjourned fol
the term at 0 40 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Judge Watson went home the
night before, and the term was closed
with only the assistant Judges on the
bench. Sheriff Chapman declared the
court adjourned at the time specified.
The reason for not abjourning the
court earlier in the day was some delay
In the matter of getting bail In the cases
of d. A. Bisbee and the correspondent
Mrs. Emma King Waterman, charged
with adultery. This matter was finally
arranged, and so the court adjourned fol
the term.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-10
RECENT DEATHS.


Mrs. w. w. Burch died at her home on
Washington street early last Friday
morning, after two weeks illness from a
fever with complications, age % years.
She leaves a husband, w. w. Burch,
who is critically sick with fever. Short
services were conducted by Rev. f. j.
Guernsey at the house Monday morning
and the body was taken to Poultney, her
former home, on the flyer for burial.
Mrs. Burch had lived in town less than
year, but during that time had endeared
herself to all with whom she came in
contact by her womanliness and Christ
ian character. She was a member of the
Methodist church and especially active
in the Epworth League and the social
life of the church.
The Hanover (Ill.) journal of Jan.
announces the death at that place on
Dec. % of Mrs. Laura A. Huntington
Upson, aged 70 years. Mrs. Upson was
born in Middlebury Jan. %, 1926, the
daughter of John M. and Deborah
Huntington. At the age of 20 she was
married here to Horatio N. Upsop, and
they resided in Middlebury for the first
10 years of their welded life. In 1864
they removed to Hanover, ILL.,, where
MIR. Upson was engaged in woolen
mill as overseer. He died in 1886.
Four children were born to them, all of
whom died In infancy or early childhood.
The funeral of Mrs. Upson was held
Dec. 26 in the NJ. E. church at Hanover,
and the body was laid to rest in the
Galena cemetery beside that of her
husband.
Charles Bruya died at his home on
South street Saturday night after long
illness from diabetis. Mr.. Bruya was a
company E, 14th Vermont regiment.
He was 6S years old and had been a
resident of the town over 45 years. By
trade he was a cabinet maker. A widow
and eleven children survive. The funer-
al was held from st. Mary's Roman
Catholic church Tuesday morning, Rev,
j, d. Shannon officiating; burial was
made in the West cemetary.
The remains Of Miss Julia E. Vallette,
for many years resident in town, were
brought here from New York Saturday
afternoon and taken to the undertaking
rooms of Piper & Goyett. Burial was
made In the family lot in the West cem-
etary Sunday afternoon, Rey. w. Il. For
syth reading the committal service. Miss
Vallette died Jan. 2 at the home of her
sister law, Mrs. Edwin Vale tie, in
the city of New York. She was a
daughter of the late John Vallette OF
Middlebury and at the time of her deaf h
was Ga years old.
Mrs. Melvin Damon died at her home
on Franklin street Friday after a long
and painful illness covering several
years. A husband and daughter are left
The funeral was held from the house
Sunday, Rev. +. j. Guernsey having
charge. Burial was made In the Foott
cemetary.
Joseph B. Cobb received word Sunday
of the death of his cousin, Fred Powers
in Boston Saturday of pneumonia. Mr.
Powers was well known here, having
spent several summers in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-10
ANNUAL M EETINC.

The annual meeting for electing board OF
directors of the National Bank of Middle.
bury, for the year ensuing, will be held at
the office of said bank, on Tuesday, the
fourteenth day of January, A. d. 1902, at 2
o'clock p. NJ. CHARLES E. PINNey, Cashier.
Middlebury, w. Dec. 18th, 1901. 50w5.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-10

Stops the Cough and Works of the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure q
cold In one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinipe Tablets. All
druggi Is refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
e. W. Groves signature is on each box. csc.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12

To Lett have 30 long wool eve
sheep TO let. l.. Il. Middleton, Yale.
Cook stove for sale. Enquire at
Yale Harness Co.'s place of business.
The largest stock and lowest prices
on fur coats at Yale Clothing House.
Thoroughbred OIC Hog for service
at the farm of Fred Chamberlain, / J
miles east OF Yale. 80
Poland China Hog for service at
my farm mile west and ! mile north
OF Yale. George stevens. 33-4
Harris & Newell are always to the
front with a fine line of furniture.
Call and see what they have.
Select your Nmas gifts early, make
small deposit ami we will hold until
Dec. "a IL you wish. l.. Roy Fuller.
A kidney or bladder trouble can al.
ways be cured by using Foleys Kidney
Cure in time. For sale by all druggists of
Yale.
Mrs. Francis Smith has been very
low this week. The old lady Is up
wards of 20 years of age and is quite
feeble.
Lambertville heavy rubbers in all
two pairs of other brands. For sale
atlale Clothing House.
II you are thinking Of buying any
thing IN the shape of n fur coat take
notice of the prices the Yale Harness
Co. quote In their adj. this week.
Heard in the Corner Drug Store
Mathews" We'vegot EN-" Customer,
what Lice?' Mathews, "No, Ping
Pong sets and we are selling them at
the right price,
For Sale-On Dederick hay press.
new, one work team and 10 years old,
one set double harness almost new, one
top buggy, and one set single harness.
Will be sold reasonable. For particu-
lars and prices call on Benz. Bricker. 3
miles east and mile south of Yale,
or address him at Yale. SOL
Michael Dewire. an old man whose
home Is at Amadore, Sanilac county,
and who Is slightly demented, started
TO walk TO Marine City last week. lie
was afterward found lying by the
wayside near Port Huron with his
coat, vest and stockings gone. His
toes were frozen and he was in n pit
liable condition.
Toimproye the appetite and strength
en- the digestion, try few doses of
Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Mr.. j. n. Seitz of Detroit Mich.
says. They restored my appetite when
impaired. relieved me OF bloated feel
ing and caused "A pleasant and satisfac-
tory movement OF the bowels" There
are people In this community who need
just such n medicine. For sale by Grant
Holden. Every box warranted.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12

oEs regular next Wednesday even
ing.
See the elegant display of vases al
l.. Roy Fuller's.
All hard coal stoves at cost AT
Rounds 4 NanCamp's.
For your millinery at the lowest OF
prices see Mrs. Eva Black Il Co.
Get one OF those steel sleighs at
Rounds n NanCamp's. They will
never wear out.
Rev. Thos. Durr will give one of his
graphophone entertainments on Christ
mas night in Yale. Miss Strout, elo-
cutionist, will assist.
Ii excites the wonder of the world, n
magic remedy, liquid electricity, that
drives away suffering and disease.
Rocky Mountain Tea. Doc. Grant Hol-
den.
Roney's Boys Concert Co. is the
next attraction in the High School
lecture course and this certainly will
be an attraction not TO be missed.
The water hydrants on the streets
have this week received their customary
winter covering and will now be able
TO resist all the cold snaps which may
come.
Don't forget to place your order at
once for woven wire fence as prices
are sure to Advance. The American
y the cheapest and best fence and
Rounds q NanCamp are agents.
Evans 4 Knapp are in the market for
all kinds of poultry. Don't sell until
YOU see this firm. Highest market
price paid. II you haye any To- sell
call at their meat market IN Yale. De-
livery days:-Liye poultry Dec. 10th,
dressed on the 18th.
From certain indications, the towns
along the Almont division of the Pere
Marquette Railroad, are led to believe
that next spring will see the road
made broad gauge. They have been
hoping against hope FOR 10, these many
years.
The ladies of the NJ. r.. church will
hold a bazaar in Dr. Clyne's building
next to Evans a Knapp's meat mar
ket on Thursday and Friday, Dec. Is
and 10. All kinds of fancy work suit
able for presents will be offered for
sale, also homemade baking. Patron
ize the ladies for the proceeds will go
10 the church.
Our merchants are DESTROYS OF much
space In the Expositor for a few weeks
previous 10 the holidays and as n re-
suit our local space Is contracted.
However the Advertisements are writ
ten in such an attractive style that
they call the attention OF reader
quickly and are found To be "a good
reading as the regular local matter.
AZ present the general subject Is
holiday gifts In which all are interest
ed.
BY special invitation. the y. \. y.
club met at the home OF Mrs. g.. ".
Allen last week and were delightfully."-
entertained by their hostess. When
the members of this club meet among
themselves, they are debarred, through
a bylaw Of their own, from the delights
of detachable little luncheons, so they
are particularly we'll pleased 20 be IN.
yited out. During the pleasant eve.
ming Mrs. Allen served dainty sand
witches, olives, coffee aud cake and the
time came all too soon for the good.
nights.
additional local on ith page
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12

All kinds of reed rockers at Harri:
& Newell's.
Hot, cold and salt sea baths nj
Windsor's Barber Shop.
White angora wool for children
hoods at Mrs. Blacks millinery shop.
Frank Smades il the new clerk al
Hotel Jackson, Norm Griggs having
resigned.
The children OF the NJ. r. Sabbath
school will give a nice program on
Nmas eve.
Have you seen that elegant S54
clock l.. Roy Fuller is going to give
away free?
Money 10 loan in large or small quAn
titles on real estate security. Enquire
OF j. A. Rapley.
Oyercoats aud REFERS for men aud
boys. Ladies' jackets and furs at
Yale Clothing House.
The posters are up for the Concert
Company which will appear In Cen
trail hall on Tuesday evening Decem.
Der 23rd.
That turkey roasted in one Of those
Lisk self basting roasters makes 10
taste much better. Rounds & Van
Camp sell 'em.
House aud lot for sale-A good 10.
room house. good location. good well.
cistern, barn and outhouses. Located
on Second street. James Sweet, Yale
Great tonic, braces body and brain,
drives away all impurities from your
system. Makes you well. Keeps you
we'll. Rocky Mountain Tea. soc. Grant
Holden.
IL you are looking for bibles you
will find n large assortment ut Math.
ews a Nights. They have them from
25cis 10 $3.50. Don't fail TO see them
before buying.
Sherman Moore, general merchant
OF Ayoca. will have great discount
sale lasting sixty days. see posters for
prices. Don't fail to attend this sale a.
you will find some rare bargains.
We have been desired by Phil Eich-
oru u, genial proprietor Of the Union
hotel, Port Huron, TO state that the for.
mer price for meals at his house, will
again prevail. Instead of 3Jc the price
will now be 25c excepting Sundays and
holidays when loo will be added. Pa
irons will be glad to know OF the drop
back to the popular figure.
Timothy j. Sullivan, OF Valley Cen
tire. died on Tuesday, December 2nd 1,
Of consumption, which disease he had
fought for several years. the last few
years OF his life being passed I'm Wis.
consin, where he was better for time.
For - years he lived at Valley Centre,
being n merchant Of that place. lie
vas also postmaster for several years
aud township clerk. lie leaves n wife
and two daughters.
II is certaialy n thing hard 10 under.
stand, ~ the North Branch Gazette
remarks, how the farmers can be 90
g1zL,Cd by these house 20 house sales.
men, who take their order for dry
goods 90 the amount OF fifty dollars,
and do Il so easy, too, when the farm
ers would think their home mer.
chants were trying 90 skin them II
they should ask them Co trade that
amount ut one time. But It's all
right with the peddiers, until the
goods begin 90 come, II they come at
oil, then those who are taken In wish
Il had been some other fellow.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
Taxes are due,

lanes are uutt
Skates for old and young at Rounds
* NAnCamp's.
Are you subscriber 10 fhe EXPOSE
tor, II not, why not
You can ii nd white angora wool nj
Mrs. Blacks millinery shop.
Pay your electric light bill today. il
you have not already, or you will he
cut oil.
Come and let us show you our big
line of oak chamber suits. Harris q
Newell.
Some Of the young people will on.
10y a dance in Central hail next Mon.
day evening.
Specials for Nmas trade at Mrs.
Taylor's. Great variety OF books
prices way down.
Remember the date for Roney's
Boys Concert Company. We shall give
an extended notice next week. Look
out for Il.
r. Il. Fuller Is building barn on
the Creamery grounds and will keep
three or four teams TO haul milk when
the creamery starts next spring.
The weather the past week hiss had
the sharp touch of winter about 10, and
the cold winds have been piercing.
Snow, sleet and rain have varied the
days this week.
I'll brave the storms OF Chilkoot
Pass, IN cross the plains of frozen
glass, I'll !cavc my wife and cross the
sea, rather than be without Rocky
Mountain Tea, Grant Holden.
A bottle OF perfume IN handsome
case to your sweetheart or your wife
Is always appreciated. II you are
thinking of making present come
in and look oyer our choice line be.
fore purchasing We can surely
please you. Mathews q Wight.
As Mrs. William Turner, o. May
Vile, was crossing the Z. VI. Railway
track at Mayyille, on Thanksgiving
afternoon, an approaching train
struck and fatally injured her, death
coming ia few hours. Mrs. Turner
was 50 years of age and seven years
ago. her husband was killed near the
same spot and the same engineer was
running the train which killed both.
Two weeks ago an item IN our gen.
eral news column stated that w. O..
Randall's dental rooms in Port HUI
ron were closed by the sheriff and two
chattle mortgages covered the stock.
The item was CLEANED from one Of our
exchanges and supposed TO be true.
The doctor writes Us however that u D.
false and we gladly make the correct.
ion, Ia no way desiring To iniure him
or his business.
our local team If foot ball players
decided 90 iry their luck with the Mar.
lette's again and last Saturday they
met them on Marietta ground and got
the gpby in great shape again. Tween
" minute halves we're played. the
Narcotics having 10 about their own
way, nnd nt the end OF the game, tho
score stood 81 tn q. But our boys do
not easily discourage. The practice i.
good and they feel that the Marlette' 4
are there superi0rs in age, weight and
time tue team has been IN existence.
Next season will see the Yale team
coming 10 the front and gaining vic.
TORIES hund over hand. The members
OF The MaTlctie club are the best Of
good fellows and can play foot ball.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
For Sale or Rant.

Being unable To- attend TO business
will sell my ice house and ice pond.
also the twenty-five acres of land on
which the same is located, at fair
price, or will rent on reasonable terms.
For further information call on or adj
dress Daniel Ferguson, Yale, Mich. o.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
BusIness site For Sale.

] desire 10 sell my Main street prop
eriy located between the First National
Bank and j. T.. Staley 4 Co.'S drug store
and offer Il In whole or part, at n bar.
gain. For further partioulsrsand terms
address j. G. Hart, Delray, Mich. 30