davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

W. F. LoHNEs. 43iA West High Street.

wordfamous kidney and bladder realized stands the ngnest Tor " of the mosd 
  health trial will convince anyone  containing  In Montgomery 
 
  make the bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

surprised when they were arrested, but Chief Walters says that he feels that 1t was his duty. as sworn oflcer of the law. to bring them back and let them have a trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
Personal and Local,

J. N. Hasselvander has returned from the Dallas reunion and reports having had glorious time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

Col R. D. Berry is one of the old Selma Confederate Veterans who went to Dal- las He will not return to Selma until the middle of May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

News came from Rome that Mrs. C. H. Lavender, formerly of Selma, is quite sick at her home in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29


  o - " - sprngn
   
 
 
  in medicine swampoo has for me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

The Selma mlnstrels will repeat their performances out at the pavilion some time in May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

Capt. V. B. Atkins of the Dallas Ligh Dragons Is confined to his home with slight attack of illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

Col. F. NJ. Abbott has returned from a weeks trip to Louisville and Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

Up to date, only twenty-seven negroes have been given certificates of registra- ton in Dallas County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

Miss Fannie Russell left this afternoon for Centreville. where she goes to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

The Crescent Club will give a picnic Lake Lanier May G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

R. F. McWiliams, Jr.. of Camden was visitor to Selma today. When asked what the news was in the capital of Will cox. he replied There Is no news. but you might state that we are all for Jelks."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

The Reds and the Blues. the two rival organizations, have added 174 members to the Y. NJ. c. A. since they commenced work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

The splendid bored well in Mir. A. G. Parrish's back yard has failed perceptibIy, and he will have an auger run down the piping to remove any obstruction that might have gotten in it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

| ministers of the city. It Is hoped that a great deal of good will come to Selma | from these series of meetings. Personal and Local. J. N. Hasselvander has returned from | the Dallas reunion and reports having | had glorious time. The Selma mlnstrels will repeat their performances out at the pavilion some time in May. News came from Rome that Mrs. c. H. Lavender, formerly of Selma, is quite sick at her home in that city.
 Col. R. D. Berry is one of the old Selma Confederate Veterans who went to Dal- las. He will not return to Selma until the middle of May.
 Capt. V B. Atkins of the Dallas Light Dragons Is confined to his home with a slight attack of illness.
 Col F. NJ. Abbott has returned from weeks trip to Louisville and Cincinnati.
 Up to date, only twenty-sevcn negroes have been given certificates of registra- tion in Dallas County.
 
 The Crescent Club will give a picnic at Lake Lanier May 6.
 The Reds and the Blues the two rival organizations, have added 174 members to the Y. NJ. c. A. since they commenced work.
 The Water Street Methodist Church will give the "Puddifoots'' at the pavilion tomorrow night for the benefit of the church.
 The work of repairing and repapering the old Jewish Synagogue for the Pettus Artil1erys armory. IS now under full headway.
 Prof. J. J Williams, County superin- tendent of Education has been very i'll for week past
 The splendid bored well in Mir. A. G. Parrish's back yard has failed perceptibIy, and he will have an auger run down the piping to remove any obstruction that might have gotten in 1t. Miss Fannie Russell left this afternoon for Centrevile. where she goes to visit relatives. R. F.. McWiliams, Jr.. of Camden was a visitor to Selma today. When asked what the news was in the capital of Will cox. he replied There Is no news but you might state that we are all for Jelks."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

Prof. J. J. Williams, County Superin- tendent of Education. has been very i'll for a week past
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

The Water Street Methodist Church will give the "Puddifoots'' at the pavilion tomorrow night for the benefit of the church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

The work of repairing and repapering the old Jewish Synagogue for the Pettus Artillery's armory. IS now under full headway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

Prepared only by D. 0. DEWITT X Co.,, Chicago.
 Tho a. bottle containa 2k times the soc. size.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
SENSATIONAL. POLICE RAID.

,fAtLE ~. 4IaE-Hssr 81 |sF'TE+.uA - - yhHa#s r =.
District Attorney Goes Af@- New
/ York Gamblers.
+ New York, Dec. Bone OF the 0
sensational raids ever made in New
York took place late last night when
District Attorney Jerome, with q
strong force Of police, broke into the
palatial establishment said to have
been conducted by Richard Canheld
as q gambling house in Forty-fourth
street, q few doors from Fifth avenue
Entrance was effected by smashing IN
the basement windows. On entering
the raiding party was confronted by.
Mr.. Garfield, who had just returned
from a trip to Providence, r. l.. q
who protested that the house was
simply his private residence, and that.
had he known that any suspicion OF
gambling attached to it, he would
willingly have admitted the authorf-
ties at any time. A search OF the
house showed that the lower floors
were vacant and unfurnished. When
the searchers assembled to the next
floor their attention was. attracted by
a panel in the wall, which was pro-
tected with stout steel plating. When
this had been battered in, after half
an hours hard work with a sledge
hammer, the police say they discov-
cred a large number of checks with
roulette wheels and other gambling
apparatus Garfield and a half dozen
men who were found with him in the
house, all of whom were in evening
dress, were arrested and taken to the
police station.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
MUCH DOODLE FOR THE soERs
Kruger and Leyds Thought to Be
Featherinq Their Nests. a..

Kruger and Leyds Thought to Be-
~Feathering Their Nests.
Berlin, Dec. 2.-The British govern
meme is telegraphing to all the Ger
nan ports, making inquiries concern
ing Boer gold bars worth $3.50, 600.
which it is supposed have been
brought to this country from South
Africa within the past fortnight.
The bars are destined for Former
President Kruger and DR.. Leyds; and.
1t is presumed, had been concealed In
Northern T~ransvaal. Great Britain
will endeavor to legally attach the
gold If it a be located, on the ground:
that she is entitled to all the assets
of the T%ransvaal, because she has q
sumed responsibility for the debts Of
that country, including the bonds Is
sued prior to the war.
Gen. Botha's reply to Colonial Sec
rotary Chamberlain that the late B0w
government had no assets was strict
ly true as far as he xnew, but since
receiving Mr.. Chamberlain's letter
Gen. Botha learned, according to
seemingly trustworthy Information
here. that Mr.. Kruger and DR.. Leyds
have in their possession $2,500,0Oo.
Gen. Botha requested them to turn
over this gold for the benefit Of tho
Boer people. but DR.. Leyds refused
averring that the money was to be
used in upholding Boer nationality IN.
the future. Gen. Botha has notified,
DR.. I4eyds that unless the gold IL given
up legal proceedings will be brought
against him. &54.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
ATE POISONED OYSTERS.

Former st. Paul Woman Thought to
Be Dying in Madison.
Madison Wis, Dec. Mrs. julius
E. Olson. wife Of the professor OF
Scandinavian languages and literature
in the state university. is believed to
be dying at the city hospital last night
from the effects of poisoned oysters
which she ate several weeks ago.
DR.. ]. A. Jackson, assisted by other
physicians, performed al operation
yesterday. Soon after the operation
Mrs. Olson was taken with sinking
spells.
Prof. and Mrs. Olson returned two
months ago from an extended trip
abroad. Mrs. Olson is about thirty
years old and was married five years
ago. Her father is a well-known build
ing contractor in st. Paul.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
ANOTHER CRUELTY Mu1IlA1tD
BLINDED AND HIS TONGUE AM
PvrATEp As AN ExAb?LE
TO OTHERS.
WELCOME TO CAP5. rtRsnINe
MoRos EXTEND CORDIAL GREET
ING TO THE AMERICAN j,
FORCE. !:

Manila, Dec. 2. Fi'G natives ~
Zambales province, who had volunr
teered to guide the constabulary N
the mountains, where they were hunt
Ing ladrones, we're left temporarily,
while the constables were on q recon-
Nuisance.
They were captured by 1adrones
under the command of Manalang, and
four of them were brutally murdered.
The fifth was blinded and his tongue
amputated, after which he was con-
Quoted to the outskirts of the town In
which he had been captured n
abandoned as an example to other.
natives. Strong forces are In pur-
suit of Manalang, who is the last Ia
drone leader in ~Zamabales, the prov
ince being otherwise paci6ed.
A hundred Aetac Pagans have Wis.,
tied the governor Of Tarlac and asked
permission to build a town in the low
land. The request was made on be-
half of several tribes numbering 500,
who desire to abandon their wander
ing life in the hills. They requested
also that the Americans IT.
Organize a Municipality
for them. The committee proposes to-
journey to Manila to interest the bu-
reau Of non-Christian tribes in their
proposed plan. The action Of these
natives will have a gratifying effect
on the pacifying OF the province.
Capt. Pershing and the sixty men
who accompanied him across Lake
Lanao, Island of Nindanao, safely
reached the camp at Madayo. Capt
Pershing met numerous friendly
Moros, who invited him to visit their
rancheries. He received formal sa-
lutes at Madayo in the presence of 500
natives from all the adjacent dis.
tricts, including Bacolod, Macin and
Taraca, besides others from more re.
mote districts who had never before
met Americans. IL
Capt. Pershing explained the OBJ
jects of his expedition. His propo-
sitions we're well received. Two dat
tos petitioned him to visit a neighbor-
ing district to arbitrate between the
combattants in a petty war that .ex-
listed there. The expedition will pro:
coed to Iligan.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
LEAVES a GOLD NINE.
Nebraskan Dies After Discovering .
Valuable Colorado Property.

Nebraskan Dies After Discovering .
Valuable Colorado Property.
Omaha, Dec. g. The three small
children of William Hager, who de,
serted them two years ago in North
Platte, are now being searched for to
be placed in possession OF a 100000
gold mine at Cripple Greek which
their father discovered after their de-
sertion. Hager died two weeks ago.
leaving the mine to the children. The
children are seven, five and three
years Of age, and were taken In
charge by the Nebraska Children's
Home society, aid by them given to
farmers in different parts of the the
state. They will be hunted up imme'
diately and sent to Colorado, where
they will have a guardian appointed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
PRAISED BY WILSON.
international Live Stock Exposition a
4f Great Success.

international Live Stock Exposition a
Great Success.
Chicago, Dec. 3.-"The Chicago Id
ternational Live Stock exposition is
the most magnificent expression OF
progressive breeding and feeding that
there ever has been in the history OF
the world" Fl,
James Wilson, secretary of agricul-
ture, paid this compliment to the big
show in a %dedicatory address last
night at the new live stock record
building in the stock yards. 1t is 9
three-story brick structure and was
erected by the sUnion Stock Yards
company at a cost of 500, 900. The
first floor. will be devoted to agrichl'
tural exhibits of railways; the second
will be occupied as headquarters by
live stock record societies from al!
sections of the United States; the
third contains reading, lounging and
club rooms and a large auditorium.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
People Talked About.

Alfrom Clysenaar, the artist, is dead
at Brussels, at the age of sixty-ive.
Lord Reay, chairman of the London
school board since 1877 and president
of the institute Of international law,
has been appointed first president OF
the British academy.
John w. Osborne, an aged scientist
and inventor. is dead as his home in
Palo Alto, Cal. For many years Mr..
Osborne was connected with the pat
ent Office in Washington. He was the
inventor Of many Of the appliances
which revolutionized color printing.
Charles 3. Conrad, president Of the
Conrad National bank and the Kalis-
pell Townsite company, is dead of
tuberculosis at Kalispe1l, Mont. Con
rad was one of the best known 'citi-
gems of Montana. He was born tn Vir-
ginia in 1850 and went to Montana
thirty-four years ago.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
CAUGHT IN SIOUX CITY.

Gang of Men Thought to Have ope
rated in South Dakota.
Sioux City. Iowa, Dec. 2.-The pc
lice here succeeded yesterday in land.
ing a gang of men who are thought tc
have been robbing South Dakota
stores. Four men wer taken into
custody after they had gone into an
auction store to dispose of a grip
filed with articles. The e each
carried revolvers. Two policemen
who had Swallowed them for two dayP
arrested them without difficulty. A
number of robberies have occurred in
South Dakota stores recently and II
ia believed these men did the work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
KING EDWARD SUFFERS a FALL
Misses the eanistsr While Going
Down Stairs.

Misses the eanistsr While Going
Down Stains.
London, Dec. liking Edward had
q narrow escape from serious ascE
dent at Windsor castle last Tuesday
evening. In going down. the stairway
leading from his private apartments
he put out his hand to grasp the ban
lister, but, m~iscalculating the distance
lost his foothold and plunged heavily
forward. Fortunately . servant who,
was just ahead, caught him and check
ed Q fall which might have had seri-
ous consequences, % the king would
have dashed against the heavy marble
base Of . statue standingon the land
ing. The king was much shaken. but
uninjured. He handsomely rewarded
the servant who saved him. ~
The next day the king had q broad.
white satin tape laid along the banis~
tiers, and ordered the lighting Of this
and other s%taircases in the castle Inn
proved.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
Q 7 Of N 0 8
Package Containing $4,000 Disap.
pears in Kentucky. K

Package Containing $4,000 Disap.
pears in Kentucky.
Danville, KY, Dec. s. The sack OF
mail containing $4,000 in drafts and
checks from the internal revenue of
flee here and $4,000 in bank checks
and drafts, besides registered letters
from various parties, was stolen OF
lost between the Danville postonce
and the station, or on the Cincinnati
mail train ten days ago. James Hook
er, the carrier, says he delivered the
sack to the mail agent on the train;
but the mail agent says Hooker did
not. 1t was after dark, and there
were q large number Of sacks, and thu
general impression is that the sack
was stolen at the station.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
i 8 nYH
Ieweler Of Lewiston, Minn, Probab'!
Fatally lninred.

IsweIer Of Lewiston, Minn., Probably
. Fatally injured.
Winona, Mimi, Dec. 2.-Fred konk
epp, a jeweler of Lewiston, in this
county. was accidentally shot byssIa
comrade. Newman OF this city. 9
member of the Winona high school
football team, while hunting in the
vicinity OF! Utica to-day. A full charge
Of shot from a gun which Newman
was carrying struck Kohlepp in the
right shoulder. He was picked up
and taken to the farm Of Mr.. Wood
worth, where he was given attention
until a physician could arrive. 1t was
found that the wound was OF a very
serious nature, and he was brought to
this city on an extra train tonight
and taken to the hospital. He very
low. and 1t is thought that he cannot
1--we t%wenty-four hours. HIS parents
reside at Alma, Wis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
NO HOPE FOR eANNocKRuRN

Canadian Steamer and Crew Of TWEEN.
ty Given Up for Lost.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Dec. 2. -
The steamer Bannockburn with her
crew of twenty men is given up for
lost by local marine men. The report
that she was ashore neal M~ichipico
ten seems to be without foundation
The belief that the steamer has met
with disaster is strengthened by the
feet that the steamer Rockefeller re.
ported passing through wreckage OF
Standard Rock. This is supposed to
be the missing boat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
MAIL CLERK GIVEN FORTUNE.

lnhcrits Land In Wisconsin With Lith-
ographic Stone Deposit.
Kencsha, Wis, Dec. &c. A. An.
derson. a railway mail clerk Of this
city, has been given a valuable piece
Of property near Hannibal, Mo-, said
to contain a quarry Of lit%hographers'
stone. He has declined an offer Of
500, 900 for it.
The original owner Of the property
bequathed 1t to a former. governor Of
New York. who died before he visited
his legacy. The widow oered Ander-
son, who is related to the family. Q
half interest to develop the Quarries.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
FIREeuo At wINoNA.

Barn, With Eight Horses and Four
Mules, 10 Destroyed.
Winona, MIMI, Dec. Am incen-
I diary fire totally destroyed the barn
Of Pat Minck, drayman, causing q loss
of 5000; insurance, $500. -Four
horses were burned to death and four
others and four mules were killed be.
cause Of INJURIES. Eight tons of hay,
/ supply Of feed, rope, blocks, takle
and harnesses e. destroyed. No
clue to the person who set the IRE.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06

Snow Assures Water Supply.
Helena, Mont. Dec. ]. Maj. e. w.
Bach Of the Park Transportation COM
pany received word yesterday that
there had been an unusually heavy
fall Of snow In the park. There are
eighteen inches Of nov At5 Mammoth
Hot Syringe, while snow is very much
deeper III the upper park region. Mai.
BachSsays this snow insures a bolnti-
fuls supplyfof water next season.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
MANeLED UNDER ENGINE.
Man Instantly Killed Near St. crois
Falls.

Man Instantly Killed Near st. croix
~ Falls.
Taylors Falls. Mimi, Dec. 2.-Ern'
est Williams of Shafer, Mimi, was in.
stantly killed by the upsetting of q
traction engine in attempting to
ascend the steep hill to the main
street of the village Of st. Croix
Falls. He was on the engine With
Joseph Nelson, and halfway up the
grade the engine commenced slip.
ping back owing to the snow and ice.
and went over the embankment. Will.
Jams fell under and was terribly
mangled. He was about twenty-fouE
years old and leaves a widow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
HORRIBLE C0lO-ClooDfD MURDER
duplicates A MINoT YOUNG
MAN AS CHIEF PERPE-
TRAITOR.
wAyfARtR IS DONE TO DEATH
SHOT IN THE HEAD AND HIS
BODY THROWN INTO AN
OLD WELL.

MluOLs M ~, DcC. j. "A 0OIlAUA0
cold-blooded murder, committed over
a year ago, has just been discovered
by the confession Of William Ross.
who was to have been hung at Bot
tineau next Friday for the murder of
an old man named WEIGH, e Will
low City: ~
When the board of pardons refused
to change the, sentence Of death to life
imprisonment and the sheriff began
building the scahold Ross became
penitent and made a confession. Civ.
ing all the details, drawing accurate
maps of one of the most co~ld-blooded
murders imaginable. It. was no
trouble for Sheriff Nelson of Bottin-
eau county and Sheriff Carroll of this
county to walk to the exact spot
where, according to the maps and
confession, the body Of the murdered
man could be found. Ross story was
as follows:
About a year ago Ross and a com
panion named Carl Hanson Of Minot
were -.
Riding the Ranges
four miles north of Tagus, a blind sid
ing about forty miles west of Minot,
when they came to a deserted sod
shack in which a traveller was stop
ping for the night. They decided to
stay with him, and during the course
of the evening tried to trade horses
with him. The stranger was a French.
man named Lemars, from a Will
low City. He did not like the horses
ridden by Hanson and Ross and want
ed considerable money to trade. Ross
who was trying to make the trade
with Lemars, came back to Hanson,
who was in the house. Hanson said:
ooh. never mind; we haven's any
money to trade with, but we dont
need any. I'll fix that. Well get his
horses all right"
After supper was eaten Hanson
made some pretext to go to the barn
and hid himself behind the barn door,
as he knew Lemars was coming out
soon. Lemars had just stepped inside
the barn, with his arms full OF hay
when Hanson shot him,
Killing Him Instantly.
The body was nfoWu Ny uo0o 80.
Hanson into an old well a short dis
lance from the buildings, on the bans
of a small lake. The horses and Wagon
and goods belonging to Lemars were
disposed of and the money divided be
tween the murderers some days after
the murder.
Carl Hanson was found at Tagus'
where he has been living on a claim,
and taken to the scene Of the murder
and then brought to this city and
placed in the county jail.
The body was recovered, badly de
composed, and is awaiting an In
quest. District court: is called for Dec
s in this county and the trial of Han
SON will take place speedily. Ross
will probably be saved long enough to
attend court, and help implicate his
alleged fellow criminal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
Notes From Abroad.

W0Se9 FROM NUt030s
Mai. Won Etzel has been appointed
military attache TO the German en-
bassy at washington, In addition to
Lieut.. Bredow.
Dr.. Earte Van TecklenberE. minis
ter OF anance Of the Netherlands, has
announced the governments tMteat10n
TO raise thedmport duty on sussF.
The Filipino. Seminole, With my
followers, has surrendered. 6enino-
10. Ia July, 1901, took the oath o. a.
1egianca. but subsequently 6ed and ,Ge.
aganized asband Of ladrones.
Mgr. auidi. apostolic delegate to the
Philippines, made 9 formal Al upon
Gov Taft at the Malcanan palace re-
Gently. and presented his credentials
from Cardinal Ramp0lla, papal secre-
Aary Of state. He ak1so delivered z
Ariendly personal message rom tae
cope a. ..a al
Wolf yon Menzael, the noted German
esinter. has finished painting q
11ssFfederiek the Great IN the fea
TITS sssths2year 81 which
recognized American independence.
The painting ID inscribed Dedicate
isto Ffea America. RE- Won Men,zNel has
arlisan,gyed % reserve The rigntss ol Ie7
prodnstionsAoe the lbeneht q German
ssAmlastrEllssl1 sDitals.
- 3stealnner 81 8oaina, loaded with C,
sfeaisssalInlId having 60spersons on o
fic6BSyNIaalssreporte1 to hare fcsndeIreNdd
PRIV aals mite Bss0ek Sea, on oulinA,,
y rsaGiixl thOsDanub m ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-06
ROCKFORD HAS BIG BLAZE.
nusiness District Of South Dak'
u. Town Destroyed.

Business District OF Sodth aKo
Town Destroyed.
DeadwQod, s. D., Dec. l. - Fire
broke out yesterday in the business
part Of Rockford. A high wind was
blowing at the time and the fire
spread with great rapidity. Flames
soon enveloped the only business
street Of the camp, and the business
section Of the town was devastated.
The camp had no fire department. and
IL far fromaanye town which had one.
The IRE started from q defective hue.
The loss ID severe and the insurance
small.