davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-18

James Davis, who was down from Omega Monday brought news of d serious shooting affray which occurred at Marble, Mad ison county last Saturday, be- tween Louis Parker and Dick Hutson. Hutson, it seems had some grievance against Parker, the exact nature of which is not known and he assaulted Parker, first with chair and then with an axehandle, inflicting serious in juries. During the scuffle Parker drew a revolver and fired once at Hutson, but missed, whereupon Hutson returned the fire, shooting Parker three times. MT. Davis information was that Parl1er's in- iuries were so serious that he could not possibly survive, but later information is to the effect that he is not hurt so badly as was at first supposed and that he may recover. Parker is the same man who had a preliminary examina- ton here last fall and was held to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of assault with intent to kill a man named Cog burn. His assailant, Hutson, after the difficulty made good his escana a-Rerruvilla PrOCreSS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-18
- ..'''

A BILL f7ss- Dten Introduced into Congress providing for the death penalty for any one at tempting the life of the President, Vice President or officials in line of succession. The same measure provides imprisonment for an archiStS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-18

J. F. MASON, ten years ago ed tor of the Carroll Progress, has aken charge of the Boone Ban- Ter at Harrison. Mason made a we newspaper of the Progress then he had hold of it and THE 'RIBUNE predicts he will do the 1ame thing with the Banner. We ,isfl him success.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-18
Announcements.

lvllSllSNGlGlG GlTSlSIlGNSEINI THE TRIBUNE is authorized to announce the following gentlemen as candidates for office, subject to the will of the democratic primary election, to be held March 29, 1902: For State Senator
 F. o. BUTT. For Representative
 w. F. JACKSON. , c. A. FULLER.
 w. R. PHILLIPS. For Sheriff
 TOM MORRIS. For Collector
 R. l.. ANDERSON. For County Clerk
 J. o. COLLIER. For Circuit Clerk
 E. M. BARE. For Treasurer
 w. E. GEORGE. For Assessor
 F. B. DODSON.
 FRANK CARROLL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-18

THE date, March 29, has been agreed upon by the county com mittees throughout the state for the time of holding the demo- cratic primaries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-18

ALL college men do not prosper and get rich, neither do all illit- crates die in the poor house. What does>this prove? Whether educated or ignorant, if we spend more than we earn, trouble is sure to come. It is no respector of persons.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-18

IT costs S827 to fire single shot from 16-inch rifle, or more than enough to pay the wages of a private soldier in the regular ttrny for five long years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-18

ARKANSAS has secured a space of 400x300 feet on which to erect it's Worlds fair building in St. j Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-18

IN the past five years the United States has sold horses abroad to the value of S17 100000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-18

WORK on the Arkansas build ing at St. Louis will probably begin the first week in February, says the Arkansas Gazette.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-18

SEARcY county is to have a new court house and jail at a cost of S10,475.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-20
The Right view of Life.

If we could restrain our often too-rcady
tongues and fiery tempcrs until the storms
of human. every hour and everyday trials
pass over what shadows we would arise
through.-aye. smiling. as we saw them
vanishing into the distant nothingness OF
oblivion Ii We could but reason calmly
and patiently and resolutely with our-
selves. as we hetimes must bear the foot
bruises aloag life's rugged pathway. and
battle them in His heavenly dew oil hope
until even the scars leave not vestice OF
their existence as we gaze upon them
again with the so.acing eyes OF eternal
faith: ii we could only train our human
ears to listen TO the tolls of sorrow that re-
bound upon them rs we pcrforc must OF
ten see the heavy Clouds falling unon some
beloved breast: ii we could only train our
hearts to thrill with the ecstacy OF higher
trust and a supremer love instead of NOR
bid human despair when some mortal eve.
some hand. some voice in which we vaIn!y
trusted. oh. SO fondly. dcsecrates the ped
which our love elected their endurance,
had turned to mock us. or thrown us help.
lessiy aside, or traduccd rs by calumny or
distristful suspicious. All. vesi If We only
could do these :hinrs how different wou'd
our lives seem in their passing. But we
must only try, remembering orr Saviours
heavy heart and cross-wearied shoulders.
and His bleeding feet on the lonely road 10
Calvary He also had to reach the i;nmor-
tai goal of peace through LIES bifterest
shadows. He smiled angelicallv at His en-
smies. and to-day He turns-oh, we l,~ow
not how often-to blot ont he sins OF His
wandering human fold as they crv ont to
Him for mercy below.-Christian W or.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-20
The Fathers Hand.

Nor is the sense of safety all that IS
awakened in the memory of fathers
hand. II tells also OF guidance and com
panionship. Not only in stormy evenings
was the large hand reached down t. clasp
the little one. But memory is fillel with
pleasant outlines and beauties OF the coun-
try, always guided by the fathers hand.
The hand of father came to mean 50 much.
both of pleasure and comfort. that the
phrase is never seen or used but 4 sacred
tenderness steals into the heart. All this
and much more the Heavenly Father is 10
His children. We reserve our thou"hts OF
the Father too frequently to the DAYS
stress and grief. and forget it is the Fathe
who gives the joys and measures. too. We
think so much of the ritying Father. and
imagine falsely that His care is confined
TO circumstances that cali for pity His
hand is bountifnl hand. filled with peas.
nres. THE way is dark; my Father takes
my hand" is often upon orr lips. but lust
rs true and far more frequently the path
has many flowers. all planted by one hand.
life has many gifts all planted by one hand,
the days are crowded with JOYS all show
cred from one hand. And this hand is
my Fathers hand. Episcopal Recorder.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-20
Lack of Homo EesIinr.

More of the evil in the world than we
often think for can be traced back to tine
lack OF home feeling in childhood DAYS. "
says the Waterman, OF Boston. Where
that does not exist. the young man or
woman loses the invaluable consciousness
Of the solidarity OF the family They come
TO feel that they stand only for them.
selves, that they need not consult the in
.ercst of others. and they miss that happy
restraint of affection for those with whom
God united them in the closest OF ties. In
spite OF all that Is said about the misdoincs
OF the children OF devoat parents. we he.
lieve that it viii be found almost univer-
sally true that the childrei' OF happy CHRIS
tian homes turn out we'll They have a
special guard in their hearts against the
the home. and the memory OF their own
happy households weaves an ideal OF the
homes they desire to build which keeps
them brave and pure and human"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-20
Fourth Wife He souoht Runs AWAY

James Bargera Of Pittsburg has been
committed to Jail on complaint of Gas.
par Scala.
About Sept. Bargera agreed to get
Scala wife for 1925. Shortly after
ward he introduced pretty Italian
girl by the name of Santa Bonsitti tc
Scala and the two were welded amid
great festivities.
The bridegroom swore at the hear.
ing that he had paid Bargera the s125
agreed upon. Next day. however. Sea.
liza alleges Bargera persuaded the
bride to run away. Since that time he
has not seen his wife
Scala has been unfortunate, for all
Of his three former wives left him
much in the same manner as the last.
All his wives, it is said. were pur.
chased in the same way.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-20

the movement so I'M this Ire We catch
strains of the love of God. We behold it
in the mothers disinterested. sef-denying
love; we see it in the lovers clow and IN
the little child's innocent affection hut
these things are only hints. The Bin'e
gives us the hest revolution. BEGINNING
with Genesis the scroll is constantly un-
folding. Patriarchs and prophets. Judges
and kings each tell their story. -. little
by little we get flashes out OF His great
heart until they all come together rs the
rays OF the sun are convergei in tn" sun.
glass: then we begin to understand. 1t
was not. however. until the Son OF Right
eousness arose at the advent that there
came the morning. light winch gives rs the
thought. not OF the administration OF God.
but OF His heart. What is infinite love:
The purest. sweetest. tenderest thing
known on earth Is the overhanging heart
Of a mother over the cradle that contains
her babe that can give nothing back: re-
eeiving everything and returning nothing
yet the love of the mother Is hut drop
in the ocean when COMPARED with the love
of God. 1t is infinite. infinite,
There's n Wilderness in Gods mercy
Like the Wilderness Of the sea:
There's kindness III His instice,
Which is more than liberty.
For the love OF God is broadc,
Than the measure OF mans mind
And the heart of the Eternal
Is most wonderfully kind.
Over in England an archdeacon. having
reached almost the end of his life. had his
home so constructed that he could spend
his closing days in sunshine. In the morn.
ing they placed his chair SO that he could
turn his face toward the east and see the
rising sun; at noontime they wheeled his
chair into the south window. where he
could behold the sun in his meridian. but
in the evening hours they would place
him in the west window. where he could
behold the king of day sinking behind the
distant hills So let me asl, you in the
morning OF your life to keep vour faces to-
ward the east window. and at noontide
live in the south window. bat when even
ing comes turn Your face toward the west
window. so that all your journey thronch
YOU may live in the SUNSHINE. and thus
keep yourselves in the love OF God.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-20
HailrndnS.
BALTIC. Chesa. & Atlantic Ry. Co.
RAILWAY DIVISION

Time Table in Effect Sept. Is. 1909
Connection made with steamer lines 40
Easton. Salisbury and Vienna.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-20
When PRAYER is Needed.

It is well to let our spirit Of prayer find
expression according to Gods grace and
sailor puts Is sea his prayer is. Keep me,
my God; my boat is so small. and the
ocean is so wide" We need Gods loving
care at all times. and no place or degree OF
danger is beyond the limit of His ability
or readiness to give protection.-Sunday-
School Times
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-20

~No. 6 gets connection at Berlin
from d. NJ. & Y. train No. 500. north,
and connects at Salisbury at N. Y. p. &
n. junction with n. Y. p. s. N. train
No. 90. north.
E~No. ! connects at Salisbury at
N. Y. p. 81 n. junction with N. Y. p.
& n. tram No So. south. and at Berlin
with ID. NJ & V train No. SIS, south.
~No. connects at n. Y. P, s. n.
junction with N Y p. s. n. train No.
g6, north.
Connection made with steamer lines
at Easton. Vienna and Salisbury.
WILLARD THOMSON,
Vice President and Gent Manager
7. MURDOCH, A. J. BENJAMIN,
Pass. Agent. Superintendent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-20
Sympathy Among Poles.

A Polish nobleman and his wife, be-
ing brought up for some political Of
Tense, arrived at the spa of rapport,
having their heads shaved, according
to the Russian custom in some trials.
Next day all the Poles at the place.
both men and women, had the same
operation performed on their own
heads as a mark OF sympathy. .
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-20
rUcn:a.KE PAoRiI LINZ.
Steamer Vivian,
Capt. James Wilson,

Leaves Snow Hill &C $50 p. m, daily.
arriving at Pocomoke City at $50 p. M.
Returnins, leaves Poconoke City at 700.
9. m, arriving at Snow Hill &c eco q. m
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-20
Keen Up spiritual Tone,

Cease to live in the atmosphere of your
sin, by which | mean that you must see to
it that your mind is occupied by thoughts
as far removed as possible fIom those in
which your temptation can take root. 1t is
a great mistake to loter around sin to
which ones nature is prone. Your moral
strength will depend upon yo,s lyiritrs.
toner. j. Campbell.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-20
PocoMOKE RIVER LINE
FREDERICKSBURG Hill Route.

Baltimore-Snow Hill Route.
The Steamer Pocomoke leaves Snow
Hill at 6 o'clock q. m, on every Monday
and Thursday stopping at Mataponi,
Pocomoke City q. m Powells, Reno
both, Cedar Hall, Pitts Wharf. Shell.
town Onancock $50 p. m, Fnney's,
Tangier Island 4.30 p. m, Crisfeld
p. m, arriving in Baltimore o'clock
next morning.
Returning the Steamer leaves Balti.
more from pier foot Of South street at
500 p. m, every Tuesday and Friday
for points named, arriving at Crisfeld
a. M, Tangier Island $50 a. m, Oman.
cock 7.30 a. m, Pocomoke City 100
p. m. Snow Hill $50 p. m.
T. A. JOYNES, Gen. Superintendent
T. MURDOCH, Passenger Agent.
J. SAWYER WILSON, JR., Freight
Agt.. Baltimore Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-20
THE LOVE OF GOD.

III. Would that we might understand
3D." 1t is limited at in this world. Pass
along the streets one hears the words
song or catches the strains of niece
music being played, and he says, that
from Beethoven or Mozart J. recogniz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
TRANSFERS or PROPERTY,

In Richmond: ". II. Adams to G. C.
.rNler Is feet on West side Thirteenth
street. 100 feet North side of Leigh.
$500
". L. Carneal and wife and ". Greed
Davis and wife. to Miss Eva 3. I aimore,
81 LIP feet on North side Marshall street,
100 feet West Of Graham street, s5,i5o
Granite Building Company TO Charles
:" Robinson. IS feet on South side Baker
street. 500.
r. H. 1Iarwood and wife and G D.
Pcarrran and wife to Anna NJ. Wilson.
35 feet on South side Hospital street be-
tween Fifth and Seventh streets, $3.50.
William Near 10 same. 81 o-i2 feer on
East side Mosbv street, 81 6-12 feet from
South East corner Darlington street,
$3.50
j. J. Powell, trustee, n. Blanche, VIM.
F. and Mildred Lee brewery. Mary Kath-
arine and Sterling BossieuS to Cathe-
rine O'Sullivan. = ZIP feet on South side
Park Avenue, SO 5-12 East Of Morris street,
200
H r. Pollard and wife to W. H. Adams,
% feet on North side Grace street, 10
feet East Of Allen Avenue. 81, $50.
Richmond College to Mary S. Campbell.
Is feet on South side Franklin street, 1877
feet East Of Lomburdy $4,000
James I. Sloan to j. II. Tariton. "A feet
on East side Th:rtysecond street, As feet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19

THE PROCEEDS THIS YEAR.
sufr1ccnt TO Pay $4,000 on tho AM

Tho lease OF the Bostock animal show
IN the amphitheatre at Reservoir par,,
~ili run until Ma. lst. 1898. Mr.. Bostocb
has Sub-lcased the building from the Yves,
End Amusement Company. of which Mr.
W. p. Pizzini is manager. The latter
company holds a lease on the building
until September lst. 1903. after which time
the Horse Show Association Will resume
rharge Ct The amphithea1re for it's annual
exhibition in October.
Under the term Of the lease Mr.. Bostock
Viii replace ali The boxes as they were
originally. and put The amphitheatre in
the same condition In which he found il.
During the summer the amphitheatre
viii probably be used by the West End
Amusement Company as an indoor place
n amusement, the character Of which
has not yet been definitely settled upop bv
the mana cement.
MAT1NEES NENT YEAR.
Secretary w. Q. Warthen. Of the Horse
Show Association. stated YESTERDAY mai
me association would probably vary their
programme next season by reducing the
number OF events each night and substi-
tGting one or two matinee performances
The proceeds from the show this year
we're sufficient to pay the guaranteed per
LII, 04' ~ S-eil co SloC!l and pay for the
building. which. apart from the money
subscribed by The street car company
cost $l5.to. An examination Of the rail
read coupons show that there were over
6ho2 visitors to the horse show during the
week in October. This does not include
she many visitors who attended the show
from ncishborns points who did not pur-
chase the special tickets sold by the yari-
oass railroads
Nj. john D. Potts. formerly division
passenger agent Of the Chesapeake and
OHIO in this city. and now stationed in
Cincinnati. was in the city yesterday. He
IS largely interested in the Horse Show
ASSOCIATION, and is we'll satisfied with the
outcome Of the venture this season. He
believes that the show next season will
eclipse anything that has yet been given
IN his city. Mr.. Potts returned TO Gin
cillnaI Yesterday.
WALK ON DRY LAND NOW.
visitors 10 the Bostoclz show were
greatly Inconvenience by the many pools
o. muddy water alongside the car tracks
on the opening night. Manager HUFF of
the Passenger and Power COMPANY. has
remedied the trouble by filing in III, Wet
spots with sand and gravel so that
further Inconvenience in this direction
viii be avoided.
The lighting facilities of the arena have
been improved. the operations of the yarj
nus switch boards having been fully ex-
planned 10 the man in charge There are
now IS arc lamps and 700 incandesce,,t
bulbs besides d cluster of lights over the
steel cage, giving ample brilliancy 10 the
arena.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
WHAT 1T MEANS TO YOU,
Few People Realize the Inportanc"
OF Good Digestion Until II is Lost

Many people suffer from dyspepsia anG
do not know it. They feel mean. out OF
sorts, pceVish. do not sleep well do no;
have q good keen appetite, do not have
the inclination and energy for physical
or mental work they once had. but at the
same time do not feel any particular
pain or distress in the stomach. Yet
all this is the result Of poor digestion.
an insidious form OF Dyspepsia which can
only he cured by d remedy specially in
tended 20 cure it and make the digestive
organs act naturally and properly digest
Sae food eaten. Bitters, after dinner pills.
ana nerve tonicS will never hop the trou-
BE; they don't reach it. The new medi-
cal discovery does 1t is called Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets, and is a specific for
dyspepsia and Indigestion. Ii cures be-
cause it thoroughly digests all whole
some food taken into the stomach. whcth-
er the stomach is in good working order
or not.
Stuarcs Dyspepsia Tablets by diges,ing
the food. instead OF making the worn out
stomach do al the work, gives it a much
needed rest and a cure of dyspepsia l-
the natural result.
When YOU are nervous. run down, and
slecp!ess. don't make the common mis-
take OF 5upposing Your nervous system
needs treatment and Ill your stomach
With I)ONcEIdi nerve COMICS WHICH MANI
you feel good for a little while only 10
fan back farther than ever
Your nerves are all right. but they are
starved thy want fooG
Ngurish them with wholesome, every
DAY food, and plenty Of ii. well digested
and you car laugh at nerve tonics ana
medicine.
But the nerves VIII not be nourished
from 9 weak. abused stomach. but when
The digestion has been made perfect by
the use Of this remedy ali nervous sSmp-
toms disappear,
Who ever heard of a man or Woman
blessed with vigorous digestion and
GOOD appetite being troubled with their
nerves?
Good DIGESTION means a strong nervous
system. abundance Of energy. and ca
nacity TO enjoy the good things of life.
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets Will Ger
tainly set your stomach and digestive
organs right; they cant help but do 1t.
because they noursh the body by digest
ing tho food eaten, and rest the ston-
ach
You get nourishncnt and res, "a; one
and the same lime, and that is all the
worn out dyspeptic needs TO build him UP
and give new life 10 every organ ana
added zest TO every pleasure
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a god
send 10 The army Of men and women
with weak stornac.1s weak nerves. ana
jEstly rrle.lts the claim Of being one OF
the most worthy medical discoveries OF
tho tina. I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
South Marshall street. sl.IcS.

South Marshall street, SITES.
Thomas Sterling to II. r. Pollard, Jr.,
and John Bagby, trading as Pollard &
Bagby, 3131a feet on East side Reservoir
street. so 911-l2 feet North Of Dobson, $500.
in HenricO: Samuel II. Pulliam and
wife to l.. ]. Cheatwood, so feet on East
side Twenty~cightil street, 100 feet South
of T. street. SEQ
Same to same, IS feet on North side
Orange street. 50 feet West of st. James
street. $500.
D. B. Wa]ersten to same 8 lois in
block L, plan of Galway. $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
HEERICO COUNTY w. C. T. U.
Meeting for Organization Held il
,r,,ix ci@-amccrx Elected

This City-0mccr~ Elected.
The various ". c. 7. Us Of this city
met yesterday morning at Broad Street
Methodist Church 20 organize the county
in the work of the ". c. 7. L. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
County President. Mrs Q. II. RUSSELL;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Carrie
Wall; Recording Secretary. Mrs. z. P.
Palmer; Treasurer. ". T. Jones.
SUPPLEMENTARY a lchoholc Medi-
cation. Mrs. Bowen; Scientific Temperance
Instructor. Mrs ". D. Carneal: Sunday
School Work, Mrs. S. e. Bates. Press
Work Mrs. D. VI. Burgess. Scientific
Temperance Literature. Miss Ivy Robins:
Cnf.rmented Wine, Miss Bessie Hechler;
Prison Work Ada Richardson: Homeless
Children, Mrs. Rowe; Soldiers and Sailors.
Miss Bullock: Purity Work. Mrs. Clifton;
Red Letter Days. Mrs. Bickers; Flower
Mission Miss Myrtle Davis.
Committee on Rcso!utions-Mrs. Bickers,
Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Wall, Mrs. jerks, Mrs.
Burgess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
CRESCENT CITY RACES.
john Peters and Commissioned Fer
roster the Winning Tnvorites.

John Peters and Conn missioner For
roster the Winning Tnvorftes.
NEW ORLEANS. La December 49,
John Peters and Commissioner Forester
We're the only winning favorites. sum
mary:
First race. six furlongs-Marco. Is to
Won; Irene Mac, S to 5. second; Candaree
% to !, third. Time. II.
Second race-siS furlongs: selling
Anders Is to 5. won: Harry Wilson, il to
5. second; Bummer, Is to 3, third. Time,
:]6 2-5.
Third race-selins: one milc-vesuvia,
20 10 won; Alfred c., 8 10 l, second
Elrer. to l. third. Time, 1:!I.
Fourth racc-fandicap: mile-Jessie
Jarhoe. . to /, won; c. B. Campbell, to
,. seconu: Moore. to /. third Time. ! :45.
Fifth race-five furlongs-John Peters.
to 10. won. Ben More. u to l. second; ST.
T2mmany. 80 to l. third. Time, 103.
Sixth race-selling; mile and one-siN-
teenth-Commissioner Forester. to 5,
won: Optimo, I to 2. second: Atneo!a, to
i, third. Time, 1-22 3-5