davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
The Convention to be Called to Meet IN Kin
ston on July 10Th

Especial to News and ObscrNor)
Finston. y. g.. June AT meeting
of the Democratic Executive Committee
of the Third Judicial district held last
night in kinstOn, il was decided to call
the judicial convention of the Third lu-
dicial district to meet in Kinston at l.
O'Clock on Thuroday, July -, 1902,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
A Fine Crop.
(Wilkcsboro Chronicle J

l.. NJ. Pharr has shown US some Iuccr1ic
or alfalfa which was sown April 22nd and
was moWn May 9th 1t is ten to twelve
inches high. 1t can be cut six or eight
times a season and is the best food on
the market. 1t requires good clean
ground for its growth. More Of our pee
Ilo should try it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
RALEIGH, N. c.. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1902

and clover need. Leave the cutting on
the land, it Will act as mulch and pro-
tect tho grass end clover from the heat,
and later from the effects Of frost
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10

StatesviIle \. e. Juno 7.-II- Naltat
Cvcrcash had his hand seriously injured
by getting IL il a jointin2 saw De.
Adams attended the wounded man aaa
hr is getting on we'll, but viii probably
lo.c one finger.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
Wedding Bells Will Soon Ring.

Many Albuquerque friends will be interested agreeably to know that at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Earth, Monday evening, June 2, Miss Freda, the accom- plished daughter of the house, will be married to Dr. A. Tyroler, a prominent physician of Williams, A. T. After a reception at the home the bride and groom will depart on a short wedding tour. Miss Freda is very popular in the city and many congratulations are in store for her.-JournalD Democrat.
 The NEWS acknowledges receipt of an invitation to be present at the above mentioned reception, and re- grets that it will not be possible for us to attend. However, when Doc. and his fair bride return from that wedding tour, we'll guarantee them a reception such as Albuquerque is not capable of inaugurating.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
Arizona Rangers.

Hereafter the Arizona Rangers can pursue criminals from the west boundary line of Arizona to the east line of New Mexico, and if at any time they overtake them in the pursuit they will have the authority to place them under arrest. Here tofore all the Arizona criminal had to do to escape the Rangers was to run across the New Mexico line, but now this advantage has been taken from him.
 Burton c. Mossman, captain of the Arizona Rangers, has been ap- pointed deputy United States mar shal of New Mexico. The appoint ment is made by c. NJ. Foraker of Albuquerque, United States mar shal of New Mexico, in recognition of the valuable services rendered New Mexico officers by Captain Mossman and his corps of Rangers. -Journal-Democra
Williams news., 1902-05-24
J. C. PHELAN.
Catholic Church Benefit.

The first attempt in several years made by the ladies of the Catholic church to raise funds for the furth- erance of the good work now being carried on was entirely satisfactory.
 An elegant supper was served at I. O. O. F. hall from , to S:30, and the attendance warranted the ex- tensive preparations that had been made. After the majority had been served the announcement was made by Hon. H. F. Ashurst that a quar- tette, composed of Miss Ort, Mir and Mrs. Wm. R. Poole and c. A. Neal, would sing the beautiful and inspiring song, Arizona" which was adopted by the last legislature as the territorial air. The rendi- ton was well received by the large audience present, to the majority of whom the song was entirely new
 Then followed the raffle for the tailor made suit. The first number drawn from the hat, 91, was held by Mrs. P. A. Melick, who was de- clared the winner.
 From a financial and social standpoint, the benefit was an un- questioned success and great credit is due the ladies for their efforts last Saturday evening.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
Memorial Day Services.

All soldiers and their friends who desire to take part in the decora- tion services are requested to meet in front of the Grand Canyon hotel at 10 o'clock am on May 30, and from there proceed to the cemetery, for the purpose of decorating the graves of the departed soldiers of the late rebellion. All who can donate flowers for the occasion are requested to do so, and receive the thanks of the ''Old Boys in Blue"
 J. w. BoULDEN, Committee.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
Notice !

Any persons having furnished rooms or who can accommodate one or more persons with lodging from June 10 to June 15, inclusive, will confer a favor on the committee of Knights of Pythias by leaving their names with F. w. SMITH.
 By order committee.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
The Most Common AiIment.

More people suffer from rheuma- tism than from any other ailment. This is wholly unnecessary, too, for a cure may be effected at a very small cost. G. w. Wescott, of Meadowdale, N. Y, says: "I have been afflicted for some time and it has caused me much suffering, I concluded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that it has cured me-" For sale by the Williams Drug Go.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of the North ern Arizona Normal School at their office in the Normal building, June ?, 1902, for the completion of part of the basement of said building. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Arizona Central Bank The Board reserves the privilege of rejecting any and all bids.
 A. A. DUTroS, Secretary.
 Flagstaff, A. T., May 15, 1902.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
Noticel

For a valuable consideration, I have this 9th day of May, 1902, transferred my interest in the Cauf- man and Arey dam, situated in the Nv l of Section 4, T. 21 N, R. 2 E., to J. Caufman.
 R. J. AREY. Dated at Williams, A. T., May 9th. 1902
Williams news., 1902-05-24
The Williams Sharpshooters.

Following is the score of last Sundays 2o0-yard rife shoot by the local club members:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
BIG PURSES ARE OFFERED
BRIGHTON MEET OPENS TO-DAY
Crentest Harness Races Ever Seen
in the Metropolitan District
to Be Seen This Week.

The trotting meeting which began to-
day at Brighton Beach is denominated the
greatest the metropolitan district has
ever arranged. The high class horses on
the cards are numerous, the prizes very
large and the programs for the various
six days so arranged that they excite
popular interest. The track has been
placed in excellent condition. Though
dhare was heavy rain last night few
hours of sun will dry the ground thor
oughly., .'>.-
days events began with 2:15 class
pacing race with a purse of $1,000, best
two out of three, and then came the
chief attraction. the Bonner memorial
2:12 class trot, $40, 900, three in five, in
which A1cy Major Delmar and other good
ones started. A 2:06 class pace and a
2:14 class trot were the other two events.
, In an open letter Thomas ". Lawson
retires from the trotting turf. He be-
lieves that he could receive no fair treat
mont, that combina tions were arranged
to destroy the chances of his horses by
laying up heats, and that there seems
no remedy in sight to correct what Mr.
Lawson terms evils of the turf.
Lord Derby, Smathers' great trotter,
was beaten by a comparatively unknown
mare Saturday afternoon at the mattnee
of the New York Driving club. G. G. K.
Billings Louise Jefferson was the mare
who turned the trick, and she fairly
logged in, Lord Derby being decisively
beaten The race was only one heat, and
the time 2:09A. $50 &e.F'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
THE M'MILLAN SEAT
Some of the Candidates for It in
Michigan.
VIM. ALDEN SMITH MENTIONED
Justus S. S.'stearns, Benton r. Hanch-
EFT and J.. r. Rich Would
~' Also Be willing. "

sssfas.o ~ xsssa.sse.. ae ''e"' 1'''"' no. ron
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE death of
Senator James Mcmillan of Michigan will
open up a very active and interesting
campaign for his seat. On account of the
tions are quite chaotic; but there are
some candidates who are known to have
senatorial ambitions and who have al
rady begun laying their plans. Most
prominent in the public eye is William
Alden Smith, congressman from Grand
Rapids; but Smith Is handicapped by tel
egraphical considerations. He comes from
the western half of the state, and there
is an unbroken tradition that each half
of the state must have a senator. Mr..
Smiths hope has been in the defeat or
death of Senator Burrows. But he will
probably figure as q candidate, and may
try to overcome the tradition. r.. :,
Justus S. Stearns, another man from the
western half has aspirations and will
get into the race as a starter for his fight
when Mr. Burrows term expires. Mr..
Stearns home is in Ludington. He has
been secretary of state and twice was a
candidate for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion. 2e. -. ~. a'-.-.,..,s j. :.
= Benton r. Ianchett, a lawyer Of Sag
inaw, is likely to be candidate. He has
never held a public office, but has taken
an active part IN, state politics.
Another eastern section man is John r.
Rich, collector Of customs, ex-governor,
ex-railroad. commissioner and ex-con-
gresham. He has been Senator McMil-
Inns political manager and has the state
machine we'll in hand. His home is La
peer. The governor has the right to make
temporary appointment to fill out Sen
ator McMillan's expired term, but 1t Is not
compulsory and it is not supposed he will
do SO. u,
~. w w Jermane
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
FIRST FR0SIS FELT
Grain Men Keeping the Wires Hot
H. Seeking Information.
LITTLE TO FEAR FOR WHEAT
Some Flax and Corn, However,. Are
In Condition to Be Injured
r-. Seriously.

There were light frosts last night at a
few scattered points in the northwest,
and this morning elevator men and grain
men generally were little nervous over
the unreasonable weather and fear Of
possible damage to crops. 1t was cold
everywhere. The wires were hot with
messages to country points asking for
information.
Huron, S. D., was the first point re-
porting. Their was a light frost there,
but no damage Of Importance. Reassur-
ing messages in reply began coming
shortly from other points and with the
posting of a prediction for clear weather
tonight and Tuesday and warmer wealth
er Tuesday and Wednesday, the trade felt
relieved.
In short, there was little ground for
nervousness. The principal danger lies
in fax and corn. Redfeld, S. D., had a
low thermometer, the mercury getting
close to 33 degrees at low point yet no
serious damage was reported in the early
advices. Taken all around, crops in the
northwest, where harvesting is not al
ready in progress, are so far matured
that nothing Of an alarming nature is to
be expected now under any unfavorable
development OF the weather. The corn
crop, however, which stands to- break all
records this year in the northwest, could
be injured by heavy frosts, and this is
true in even a greater degree of fax
The 500 road reported frosts at Har-
vey and Kensal, but they were so light
as scarcely to be noticed. At Bordulac
there was heavy frost. Wall street
looked at the weather map, and both New
York and Chicago sent repeated inquiries
to Minneapolis asking if the colder
weather had lessened the general crop
promise of the northwest, and local men,
basing their opinion on numerous reports
from country correspondents, replied that
no damage worth noting had been done.
It is the opinion Of the trade that near
" 80 per cent Of the flax is past the stage
where material damage would result from
frost. The remainder, including much
Of the late flax, lies along the Red River
valley and near points where no frosts
were reported: x = ,g.s.et =
Winnipeg wired that there were frosts
last night at one point in Manitoba and
one point in Saskatchewan, and that no
serious damage had resulted 80 far as
could be learned. .i ..,s-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
HILL men ARE HERE
Kansas City Realty Dealers Guests
of Minneapolis Colleagues.
THEIR HOSTS BLUSH MoDEsTLY
Their Guests Exuberant APP f5@
preciativeness. - tEs2

S President E. H. Phelps, F.. Wickey, A.
A. Whipple,s William H. Royer, Arthur G.
CoWan and B. Hunter are the repre-
sentatlves of the Kansas City Real Etate
Exchange who arrived last night as guests
OF the Minneapolis Real Estate Board. Ed
ward L. Chamberlain and his wife came
this morning.
tertalnment committee, took the party for
a tallyho drive yesterday afternoon. This
wound up at the Minikahda> club where
other members of the entertainment COM
m1ttee met the guests for dinner. In the
evening the Kansas City men listened to
a program at Harriet by the Royal Italian
band. E. S.>%~E
The sun tempered the atmosphere this
morning and when the members Of the
two boards met on the roof of the Guar
anty building at 10 O'Clock the weather
was all that could be asked for. The air
was clear, affording a birds eye view of
the entire city. Members. of the board took
the visiting party in hand and showed the
beauties of the city. Before us we view
the entire world, Isuppose," said Presi-
dent Phelps of Kansas, whereat the Min
neapolls men bowed in modest acquies-
ence Il S~ - si@.s&aFz2
The Minneapolis real estate men at the
meeting represented the following firms:
Gale & Co., F. B. e Ill. Chute, Chute
Realty company, George R. Nimmons, Ed
mund G. Walton, Corser Investment COM
pany, Marsh G Bartlett, F. G. James,
Franklin sBenner, the Minnesota Title In
surance and Trust company, George W.
Rathbun, c.. G. Taylor, David c. Bell In
vestment company, David P. Jones & Co..
Barnes Brothers, Jones, Mcintyre & Co.
Thomas j. Janney, r.. D. Cone & Co. <
After survey from the tower the Wis
ltors were taken to the two banks on the
second floor. F. A. Chamberlain, presi
dent of the Security bank, was asked what
had caused the increase Of total deposit.
to some 47,000;000. The reply was tha
it came out of the ground. Mr.. Chamber
lain said that he had just returned from
trip through the great northwest tribu
tary to Minneapolis and estimated con
servatively that 5000, 1000 would b.
brought in this fall. ;
The next feature of the program was
| tallyho ride through the business streets
| into the mill section and to the university
Ats p. m. large. delegation from tn
| local board entered a special street ca
at First avenue S and Washington for
| trolley ride through the best parts of tn
| city This evening suitable entertainme en-
will be provided and tomorrow the 81
Paul Exchange will have the opportunit
Of displaying the. charms of the capito
city. - ~...-...... ..gt -....,
The Kansas City men are much please
with Minneapolis. ''You have grea
city, said one of them. $50 great tha
If we stay much longer we shall b
| ashamed to go home" =; -. :.fr
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
CAMPAIGN NOTES

James A. Peterson will speak this even
ing in the twelfth ward at Warmelln's
hall, 2615 Twenty fifth street S.. Other
speakers will be Judge John H. Steele, r.
H. salman, George Meyer, United States
Marshal w. III. Grimshaw and Former
Congressman s., p. Snyder.
The Third Ward Republican club ex-
tends cordial invitation to all candi-
dates to attend q meeting tomorrow
evening at Sidle hall, Plymouth and
Washington avenues.
%. O. Oyen, a wellknown contractor
and builder, has come out as a scandi-
date for alderman in the twelfth ward on
the republican ticket.
Eugene G. Hay will discuss the ques-
tion Of Reciprocity with Canada and
Its Effects on. the City of Minneapolis
at Cedar Camp hall in the new Hegna
building, Two and a half street and Cedar
avenue, next Thursday evening. Mr.. Ray
will also speak on FRIDAY evening before
the Afro-American Roosevelt club ~
The democratic county committee will
meet Wednesday evening.
Fourth ward democrats will meet to-
night at the Office OF 3. IS. Corser, New
York Life building. to select election
Judges for the various precincts
The Peterson forces are planning bic
fourth ward meeting for next Wednes-
day evening in the republican wigwam
! Ninth street and Western avenue Mr.
Peterson will reply to recent attacks
made upon his record by the Tribune and
will discuss the tariff and reciprocity
Other speakers will be Captain S. P
Snider, w. H. Grimshaw, Judge J. II
Steele and T. II. Salman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
COZ. AMEs HEARD IT
An Involuntary Auditor OF Patrol.
u. man ColIins' "Knoc1x.' is,


An Involuntary Auditor OF PATROL
II. man Collins .sIk knoclk.''z !
Among the first policemen who jumped
at the chance to greet the new superin-
tendent Of police this morning when he
made his first appearance at the city hall
was Patrolman Tom Collins, formerly Of
the central detail, now of the fifth pre-
cinet.
vi want you to understand, chief said
the policeman, gripping Mr.. Waites hand,
that you can count on the boys to stand
by you and do all they can to make it
pleasant for YOU. y
~ used to be down town here, you
know. Ames-Colonel Ames-sent me out
to the woods. There was a favorite sa-
loon on my beat and had to keep a close
watch out. Well, wanted to close up all
the tough joints--upstairs hangAouts, you
know, for women--that surrounded the sa
loon. started out to do sho, and they
headed me off.
{ King Captain Norm King came to
me and told me TO cut It olt. He says.
Say, you're going too fast. IT'S fixed up
with the chief to let those places run all
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
]. SNYDER IN COURT
Charged With Gross Neglect Of His
+, p >.@s Family.
HIS ATTORNEY WILL REPORT
Two Mulligans ArraiEned on
Charge of Grand Larceny
Other Arraignments.

+ Jacob Snyder. a junk dealer indicted
on charge Of neglecting to support his
wife and family, furnished good yaude-
vile turn" when arraigned before Judge
Pond this noon. s. L. VanEtten, of the
Minneapolis Humane society, appeared in
court and asserted that the conditions in
Snyders home were of the worst possible
type. His wife and children had nothing
to eat except some stale bread without
butter.
e Snyder denied everything He told with
great vehemence how his wife had an
noyed and harrassed him, nagging him to
move from place to place until he found
himself unable to make fair living, and
until the IS 900 he had amassed by the
sweat Of his brow and his humble deal
ings in junk had been exhausted Judge
Pond, after reading Snyder sharp lec-
ture. ordered him to appear Saturday
morning, at which time the court would
hear report from his attorney upon the
conditions at the defendants home.
Joseph Lovely, indicted on charge
of grand larceny in the second degree, for
robbing Charles H. Tomlinson of $3.50.
was placed under $500 bonds and his
case was continued until the September
term
John Mulligan, who said his true name
was Philip Mulligan, and William Muir
ply, who gives his rightful name as
charge of grand larceny in the first de-
gree, it being alleged that they relieved
Andrew Nelson of watch and chain
valued jointly at $14. They were placed
under bonds of 81 900 each and their cases
continued until the September term.
| George E. Hersey, a former employe OF
| the Great Northern Express company, &C
cused of embezzling 5000 was placed un-
| der $1,000 bonds and his case was con-
! tinued. Frank Lotus against whom thers
are two indictments covering the same
offense, burglary of the residence OF
Ada e. White, 2734 Garfield avenue, was
placed under $500 bonds and his case was
continued.
! Langford Kelly, who gives his real
name as Linford Kelley accused of stab
bing and otherwise assaulting Edward
Nelson, was put under $500 bonds and his
| case continued. John Williams and
| Charles Carter, indicted on charge of
working the lock game upon Eddie Nyhre
to the extent of" $40, were required to
| furnish 81 900 bail each, and their casea
were continued.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AUCTION-FARM, STOCK, NEW IMPLE-
ments and household effects at auction at
1890 a. m. sharp, consisting of one fine team
horses, Weighing about $500 lbs; one
mare, weight about 1,1OO lbs; one thor
oughbred Jersey COW; one grade Jer-
sey COW; lot Of chickens; one heavy farm
wagon; one set heavy harness; one open
buggy; one set single buggy harness (new);
one Diow (new); one harrow (new); one Gull
tivator new; one barrel salt; shovel, spades,
forks, scythes and other farm tools; also all
the excellent household furniture and effects,
including bedroom. parlor. dining room and
kitchen effects. bedding, draperies, china and
glassware, one heater, one cook stove, pic
lures, ETC., etc. For convenience of sale
these goods have been removed from the farm
to the terminus of the Hopkins street car line,
where they will be sold as above, without the
slightest reserve. Take Hennepin car and
anctioneers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
DARED old NEPTUNE
Boston Young Man Paddles Through
Storm In a Canoe.
JUST TO KEEP AN ENGAGEMENT
But 1t Was With Young Lady and
Wind and Waves Didn't
Count.

The proposition that young man will.
risk much to keep an engagement was
proved by E.. r. Adams of Bost on at
Minnetonka Saturday. Mr.. Adams had an
appointment with young lady at Birch
Bluff. He was at the Hotel del Otero. It
was Saturday morning and the waves
and the winds were high" There was not
only no prospect Of their subsiding but
on the contrary there was every prospect
that they would get worse; indeed they
were rapidly getting so; yet every mo-
ment saw the young mans determination
to get across to the Bluff increase. He
went ont and talked to the capt aims Of
the launches, but not captain would
dare the raging main. He talked with
oarsmen, but they said it would be little
short of foolhardy to tempt the inland
Neptune by yenturing out in rowboat In
such gale. - -
But Mr.. Adams had not grown UP in
sight Of Bunker Hill monument to be so
easily. deferred. Launches and row.
boats being out of the question, he found
a canoe. But how to get across and
have dry stitch on him was the problem.
bathing suit for garb while making he
voyage and an evening suit case wrapped
| in macintosh to hold more conven-
tional suit for a call after his landing
was the solution of the problem.
Consequently it was not long before
the young man had things in shape for his
hazardous trip. The expostulations OF his
friends had as much effect upon the young
man as did the rain drops that soaked his
bathing suit before he was we'll into his
| frail craft. .ts.. ---. .,-..x
The hotel folk hearing that something
unusual was on, "braved the elements" to
see the young man off and to swell the
protest against such useless risk. -
But the young man had been in canoe
before and set out for Birch Bluff two
miles padding away with will, and
making steady headway, until he passed
out of sight of the watchers in the mist
to make his goal-safely as was learned
later in the day.