davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
FINAL TRANSFER MADE.
Yellow River Road Taken Over by
 the L. & N.

A special from Pensacola says that the final transfer of the Yellow River Rail road to the Louisville and Nashville has been made and the first meeting of the new board of directors held. The Yellow River road will be conducted for the pre- sent apart from the Louisville and Nash Vile, being under separate management although owned by the big system
 The board of directors of the road are: c. F. Brent, W. A. Biount and E. 0. Saltmarsh. E. O. Saltmarsh was elected president and F. c. Blunt secretary and treasurer. Oother matters connected with the transfer of the property and conduct ing the business were transacted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22

THE "change of life" comes to
 every woman usually about her
 forty-third year and the monthly function begins gradually to disap- pear. This period is time of reckon ing the blessing of good health is firmly established or the results are sad and appalling. And today Wine of Cardul puts the choice of health or sickness within the reach of every woman who is approaching this great change.
 Mrs. Poppenhouse is the Chaplain of the Daughters of Rebecca in Chi cago, and as such she is highly re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22

The elite of Montgomery will be repre- sented at the Elite Vaudeville" next Wednesday night at the Montgomery Theatre Tickets are selling rapidly. Don't miss it. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
NEWS IN BRIEF
@.A4A@@A.

CGNDA STANLEY. CHARGED WITH abusive language, was committed to the Montgomery County jail vest erday by or dey of the County Court
 THE FOLLOWING APPOINTMENTS were announced yesterday at the State EXecutve Departments J. L. Roberts. Justice of the Peace, Walker County Melvin k. Bodenheimer. Notary Public, Montgomery County; E. W. Rolen, Con stable. Lowndes County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22

spected and esteemed. Her happy experience with Wine of Cardui comes home to every woman whose health and life are threatened by the change" which sooner or later comes to every woman. Prominent physicians in every part of the coun- try recognize that Wine of Cardui is the best "woman's s medicine" on the market. It is so cheap, so simple, so certain to cure it puts relief in the reach of every suffering woman. At the change of life and at every other trying crisis in a woman's life Wine of Cardui is the medicine to take.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
Al Bright New Comedy.

"A Wise Woman" at McDonald's today matinee and tonight. z Sdv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22

haps, they will remember it when the day comes when you are q problem on their hands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
&>~~ %E~<-.><
No. 25O Wells Street,

PS of my daughters a pracing physician, but she that Wine of Cardui is the finest medicine for sick
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-12
ed judges of said election:

ed judges Of said election:
No. Frank Scott, /. NJ. Keithler
and T. E. Gay.
No. q. w. Vaughan, 10. Zim-
norman, Austin North, Peter Peroe,
and S. D. Church.
Nc. 13-J. J.. Mccormick, VIM. Bire-
ly, J. D. Matheson, J. G. Sherman
and Henry Haid.
Nc. 3-W. L. Selvidge, j. w. Apple
man, T. Fl. Deckert, E. W. Szitnick
and Peter Hoe.
No. III. M. v. Cochran, S. w.
Soule, w. G.. Hinshaw, w. E. Owens
and D. E. Boykin.
First National bank, physician
No. Al. H.. Calhoun, G. G. San
derson and T. c. Armitage.
No. 5-H. Abshire, o. G. Bundy
and Geo. Herbert.
No. Ct. G. Pound, Olney Taylor
and W. L. G. Mitchell.
Nc. u. L. Fraser, P. H. Hawkins
and w. P. Adams.
No. Sd. B. McCracken, A. L.
Thomas and Rudolph Mott. n
No. 9-Wm. Mendenhall, Geo. Zet-
mier, Manly Rankin.
No. 1O-W. F. Strait, G. Root and
Thos. Hurley.
No. 11-W. r. Clark, M. F. Trogdon
and Edward Roberts.
No. 20. R. McVay, B. G. Jacobs
and Geo. Spenddiff.
The board adjourned until septem-
Der 6, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-12

Columbus Mere. Co., supplies for
Mrs. Simmons, six months j. 60 %
A. L. Babcock Hardware Co.,
road supplies 1855. ...... 10 95
w. D.. Story & Co., road sup
pies ...... .... .......... AZ
w. D. Story & Co., road sup
plies ...... -. .......... SO rs
H. M. Allen & Co., lumber for
roads, ...... ...... ......224 IS
First National bank, account
roads, account assigned 80. 70 50
w. 0. Parker, per diem county
commissioner $3.50. ...... 1877 50
s.. K. Deverill. per diem county
commissioner ....... ......185 %
O. M. Jacobs, per diem county
Commissioners ...... ......2OS ~
The quarterly salary bills of coua-
ty officers were approved.
The board adjourned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-12
Fifth Day.
Billings. Mont. Sen

Billings, Mont, Sept. 6, 1902.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 o'clock a. M; there were
present w. O. Parker, chairman; S.
K. Deverill, G. M. Jacobs and Nat.
G. Carwile, clerk.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The board visited the hospital and
also inspected the South Billings
bridge.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn:
First National bank, coroner's
jurors, accounts assigned 1884 90
First National bank, autopsy,
account assigned .......... Is 90
First National bank, supplies
for pest house, account assign
ed by S. Forster, claimed $40
allowed $50. ...... ........ IS 90
insanity case, account assign
ed 80. $685.. -. ~. 5 90
First. National bank, cement
walk at court house ......2R 90
First National bank, rent u
ty attorney, six months -. 80 90
First National bank, jurors JUS
tice court, account assigned. So 90
Billings Telephone Co., phone
rent July and August $500. "a so
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-12
Railroad Assessment.

Billings, Mont, Sept. 5, 1902.
The board met this day at 10.
o'clock a. m. pursuant to law. There
were present w. o. Parker, chairman;
s. K. Deverill and Nat G. Carwile,
clerk. The minutes of the last meet
ing we're read and approved.
The clerk was directed to spread
the railroad assessments on the min
utes as returned by the state board
of equalization.
The board adjourned until Septem-
Der 20, 1902, at 10 O'clock a. M, at
which time the matter of roads and
other county business will be taken
up for consideration.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-12
cinct shall be at 2s17 Montana avenue

cinct shall be at 2917 Montana avenue
in the city of Billings.
Registration District No. 8 shall
consist of two election precincts, to
be known as Election Precinct No. 8
(South Billings) and Election Precinct
Nc. IA (South Billings). Election Pre-
oinct No. 3 shall consist Of all than
portion of Registration District No.
3 lying east of the center line of South
Tw%enty-ninth street in the city of
Billings; the voting place in said pre-
cinct shall be at the Fire Hall in said
city. Election Precinct No. IA shall
consist of all that PARTON of Regis
tration District No. 3 lying west Of
the center line of said South Twenty.
ninth street in the city of Billings;
the voting place in said precinct shall
be at the Boykin House in said city.
Registration District No. A shall
consist of but one election precinct,
to be known as Election Precinct
No. 4 Canyon Creek; the voting
place in said precinct shall be at the
Canyon Creek school house.
Registration District Nc. 5 shall con-
sist of but one election precinct, to
be known al Election Precinct No.
GaureD /; the voting place in said
precinct shall be at the Laurel Hall.
Registration District No. s shall
consist of but one election precinct,
to be known as Election Precinct No.
Park City,; the voting place in
said precinct shall be at the Park
City Hall.
Registration District No. z shall
consist of but one election precinct,
to be known as Election Precinct No.
II (Columbus); the voting place in
said precinct shall be at the Colum-
bus Hall.
Registration District No. 8 shall
consist of but one election precinct,
to be known as Election Precinct No.
8 (Thomas); the voting place in said
precinct shall be at the ranch of C.
T. Thomas.
Registration District No. 8 shall
consist Of but election precinct,
to be known as Election District No.
9 Upper Musselshell); the voting
place in said precinct shall be at the
Big Ceulee ranch.
Registration District No. 10 shall
consist Of two. election precincts, to
be known as (Roundup) No. 10 and
(Fairview) No. II; the voting places
in said precincts shall be as follows:
In No. 10 at the ranch Of S. H. Erwin,
in No. II at the Fairview ranch.
Registration District No. IL shall
consist of but one election precinct.
to be known as Election Precinct
No. - (Musselshell); the voting place
in said precinct shall be at the store
Of Handel Brothers.
The following persons we've appoint
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-12

of $50 is hereby set apart to pay the
damages awarded by the board and
accepted by J. G. Jost.
The petition of l. d. O'Donnell and
others for a change in the Cove road
was Withdrawn by Charlie O'Donnell,
representing the petitioners.
The report Of the viewers on the
road petition of Charles O'Donnell and
others for a road commencing at the
northeast corner of section s, town
ship l south, range "a east, was this
day filed, and 1t was ordered that
said report shall be heard on the goth
day of September, 1902, at 10 o'clock
a. m. (;
A petition dated September 4, 1902,
signed by Yegen Brothers and others,
asking that the streets and alleys in
Alderson's addition be vacated was
filed. A. "A. Morris. John Todd and
A. G. Logan yer appointed viewers
to view said streets and alleys; that
they shall meet on September 15, at
10 O'Clock a. M, and view said streets
and alleys and make q report thereon
not later. than September 20, 1902.
A petition dated September 4, 1902,
signed by Yegen Brothers and others, j
asking that the streets and alleys in
Meadows addition be vacated, was
filed. A. A. Morris, John Todd and
A. G.. Logan were appointed viewers
to view said streets and alleys; that
they shall meet on September Is, at
2 O'Clock p. m., and view said streets
and alleys and make report thereon
not later than September 20, 1902.
A road petition dated September
1, 1902, signed by Carl sorenson and
others. for the following described
road, was presented: Commencing
at the northwest corner Of section So,
township l south, range "a east,
thence n mile due west to the cor.
ner of section IS, then one-half mile
due SOUTH"
A. A. Morris, ]. H. Calhoun and
'Chas. O'Donnell were appointed view
ers on said petition; It was ordered
that they shall meet at the place Of
commencement Of said road on the
18th day Of September and view said
proposed road and make report there
on not later than September 20. 1902.
The board adjourned until Septem.
Der 5, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-12

kamp seem to be those of nearly ev-
cry true democrat in the city.
Your correspondent could not To-
cate State Senator G. o. Gruwell last
evening. It is believed beyond 3
doubt that he is in hearty accord with
the ideas Of Senator Clark as ex-
pressed in his interview. .
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-12

The surveyors report on the road
petitioned for by Fred w. Handel
and others, ordered surveyed July 10,
1902, was this day filed, and upon
motion, it was ordered that said road
as viewed, surveyed and plated is
hereby declared a public highway and
ordered opened to the public for
travel.
1t a further ordered that the
sum of $3.50 is hereby set aside from
the general road fund to pay the dam
ages awarded to T. W. Schlaberg by
the viewers of said road.
The surveyors report on the road
petitioned for by Geo. w. Hubbard
and others, ordered surveyed July 10,
1902, was this day filed and upon
motion it was ordered that said road
as viewed, surveyed and plated is
hereby declared a public highway and
ordered opened to public travel.
1t was further ordered that the sum
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-12
Fourth Day.

Billings, Mont, Sept. 5, 1902.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 o'clock a. m. There were
present w. O. Parker, chairman; S.
K. Deverill, G. M. Jacobs and Nat. G..
Carwile, clerk.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn:
P. Peroe, mileage J.. P. court,
account assigned. 49,. ....$11 20
Yegen Brothers, supplies for
court house and jail. ....... u 48
Yegen Brothers, supplies for
pest house,. $50. .... ). IA IS
Yegen Brothers, supplies for
pOOI.... -. ...... $50. 49,. ~ w
Yegen Brothers, road work, ac-
count assigned. 80. $50. 80 80
A. P. Hart, work on South Bill
ings BRIDGE. ......a... 4 90
The proclamation of the governor
calling the general election to be held
on November 4, 1902, was filed.
The clerk was directed to publish
the election proclamation as required
by law.
The clerk was further directed to
arrange fer ballots, ballot boxes and
other matters pertaining to the cleo
ton.
In the matter of the new court
house and Jail: 1t appearing to the
board that the buildings now used
for a court house and Jail are not
adequate fer the business of Yellow
stone county and it appearing that it
is for the best interests of said coun-
ty that suitable buildings be provid-
ed for the safe keeping of it's records
and for the transaction of county
business, it was upon motion ordered,
that the following question be sub
mitted to the electors of Yellowstone
county, Montana, at the general cleo
ton to he held in said county and
state On November 4, 1902.
Shall Yellowstone county, Mon
tana, incur an Indebtedness and liza
bility, not to exceed s~eventy-fve thou
sand ($75,OO0) dollars, for the pur-
pose of building a court house and
Jail at Billings?"
1t was ordered that said ballot be
printed on white printing paper of
the necessary size to accommodate the
wording of said quetion.
Upon motion, the board established
the following election precincts and
voting places:
Registration District No. / shall con-
sist of but enc election precinct, to
be known as Election Precinct No. l
(Junction); the voting place in said
precinct shall be at the school house
at Junction.
Registration District No. 2 shall con-
sist OF two election precincts, to be
known as Election Precinct No. 2
North Billings) and Election Precinct
No 13 North Billings. Election Pre-
cinct No. 2 shall consist of all that
portion of Registration District No. 2
lying east Of the center line of North.
Twenty-eighth street in the city Of
Billings; the voting place in said pre-
cinct shall be at the court house in
said city. Election Precinct No. 10
shall consist of all that portion of
Registration District No. 2 lying west
of the center line of said North
Tw~enty-eighth street in the city of
Billings; the voting place in said pre-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-12
Cattle for sale.

seventy-hve head Of Herefords,
coming three and four years old.
Price $50 per head. These are a
choice lot of cattle. Inquire of M.
Flanagan, city 3O5-1-37-2
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
A Charming Event.

SIT Ivy Depot, Va. one OF the -pret-
tiest weddings Of the season occurred
last "Wednesday afternoon when Miss
Bertha A. kenAie and Rev. ID. II.
ChamberlayIhe, B. D., were united in
masrsmony. The groom, with his best
man, Rev. VIM. II. Stokes, 3. D.,
walked into the parlor which was PRO-
fusely decorated with choice flowers
and there awaited the bride.
While the sounds of sweet music
fioated in the air, Miss Lizzie Brown,
maid Of honor, entered. Then came the
bride leaning upon the arm, ef her faith
er, and. stood to the right of the groom
Miss Seppie West then beautifully rem
dered go Promise Me-" while the ofici-
ating geleI gyman, Rev. w. f. Graham,
ID. D.. in9 pressively performed the cere-
an )ny.
Much to the regret of the hside and
groom, their Richmond friends did not
arrive in time for dinner.
Miss Kernie and the young divine
have long been devoted to each other.
1t was truly love match, and Hsautual
happiness h thus assured. The bride
has been afayorite in Charlottesville ex-
elusive circle for years. Her amiable
disposition, kindness of heart and con-
sideEation of others have endeared her
60 many friends who part with her Te-
gretfuly.
Her father is one Of the most promi-
net citizens of Albermarle county and is
regarded by both white and colored as o
man of sterling character and integrity.
Rev. Mr., Chamberlayne is native of
Richmond, Va, and is well known
throughout the state. He is a gradute
of the Richmond Normal School and the
Virginia Union University. Since leav-
ing the latter institution he has made
quite reputation in the ministry, and
is regarded as one of the Leading young
divineS OF this state. At present he is
pastor of two of the largest churches in
the Northern Neck of Virginia.
Before going to their home, Mr. and
Mrs. Chamberlayne viii visit Washing
ton. Baltimore and other northern cities.
They will be at home to their friends,
Kilmarnock, Va, after Sept. 18th.
The mny beautiful presents received
attest the popularity Of the young cou-
MIA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
Held Up by White Men

wednesday night, August 27th as
Mr. II. b. Carter was going into his
place OF employment, 81 w. Franklin
street, three white men jumped up and
covered him with their pistols Tbau ,n
then searched his pockets.
Mr. Garter was entering in the rear
sInaIs anu nan n the Key IN the lock. They
forced him to take the key ont. TncE
lIy these men did not secure anv money
although Mr.. Garter had some on ~
person. H ms
After searching him, they found ON.
that Mr.. Carter recognized tbe,,o ,,.-s .s
knew that they lived in the neigbboT- M
hood, they made excuses and said tbat
some one had been on their lot, peen;no
in at the windows. P'HS
Mr.. Carter found out who the n,a,,
We're and swore out warrant for tbe;-
arrest. The warrant was served. bnt
tne case was not called on last Friday
morning: 1t was afterwards ascertain.
ed that the white mems names were =,
b. Fisher and J. H. Bradley.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
THE AMERICAN NOW BECOMES
THE OLD RELIABLE.

And how is that? Simply because she
has the strongest backing of any insur-
ance company conducted by the colored
people. Four hundred stock holders
have put their money IN The American
Beneficial Insurance Company to the
amount Of 100000. This company
did not start by waiting for the people
to Nring their dimes to enable il to do
business, but rather the stockholders
plaaked down the hard cash and made
it uhe "Old Reliable" from the begin
ming, for it takes money to make
company reliable. In five weeks time
the American has opened four branch
offices: Danville has sent in over 900
members, Lynchburg nearly 700 mem
bers, Alexandria and Roanoke will soon
send in their reports. Richmond has
leaped beyond 5000, thus it can be seen
that now 1.-THE American" has 5000
members. DR.. Graham. Jno w.
Howard, W. A. Millner, M. w. Davis,
j. 10. Harris declares that membership
by December the first must reach 20, 900.
The good friends all over the country
who are making urgent calls for Branch
Offices must be a little patient with
1.-The American. The representatives
in due time VIII get to all the cities.
On last Monday night the stock
holders met at Pfice's Hail and raised
1854. 75 in cash. They will meet again
next Monday night The American is
now going right along paying sick and
death claims in full, and every body is
pleased. DR.. Graham is jub liant over
the grand success. In three weeks
tine they will move into their own new
office 613 n. 2nd Street. els DIR. Crab
am in Danville?" Yes, and Alexandria
too.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
Well Trained AgrfcuIturalists
Wanted.

The demands in all parts of this CONN.,
try, and in several foreign Countries for
Well trained men Of our race in the di-
IoG.lon ~ Oh scientihc and practical agri-
culture are so great that this institnf3o,
Is willing 20 offer exceptional advant-
ages to young men who wish 70 come
here ana take either a regular or post
graduate course in agriculture we
cannot begin to supply the demands :
Shas come to as for trained men in tha
direction OF sgriculture.
fhe Positions Ss~ Aich tssese sfa.i.si
men are wanted are those in most every
case which pay high salaries.
we are especially anxious to get hold
OF men who have received, as far as
possible, a good education before com.
ing here, and are ready to enter upon a
thorough course of agricultural train
ing.
For further information address.
BOOKER I. WASHINGTON, Principal,
Tuskegee Institute, Tu skegee. Ala.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
IN SFF&f l GIUFIpF{YJ
RICHMOND PRICE. FIVE 5 CENTS
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. Lucy b Chiles continues
sick at her residence S1s w. Leigh st.
Mr.. Patrick II. Quarles of Brook
lyn, N. Y, called on us.
Mrs. Eugene Christian and son
are home after several weeks stay at
Colemanviile Mineral Springs, Va.
Mrs. Christian of Washington.
D. O., is the guest of Mrs. Eugene
Christian, north 7th st.
Mr.. T. b. Duncan, foreman of
the Bluefield Coal Mines informs us
that the strike is over and the men
ready to resume work.
Edward 7. johnson of Howard
University. Washington, d. O.. passed
through the city to-day enroute to
Blackstone, Va, his home, where he
expects to teach next wear.
Sir W. O. venable of Moravian
Lodge, No. 13 of Danville, Va, has
been appointed Grand Prelate of the
Grand Lodge of vi ginia, knights Of
Pythiss, vice Rev. ]. II. Brice, deceas-
ed.
Mrs Ella p. Jenkins, in company
with her son George, has been visiting
her sick mother at Chula, Amelia Coun-
ty, Virginia, paid rs a call this week.
She is looking well and said that she
spent grand time in the country and
also here. She viii return TO Washing
ton tomorrow.
Mrs. Hannah Lewis and Miss E.
Tyler Of Huntington, w Va, and Mrs.
s. l.. Freedman of New York Citv are
the guests of Mrs. M. T. Lightfoot at
boswell, Va, and also Mrs. Ella Har-
per of North 7th St., Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Isabella Harper of Boswell, Va,
is visiting her daughter-in-law of this
city.
Mr.. W. Thompson, Grand Seo'tv
has returned from a trip TO Newark
N. j., New York CITY, Philadelphia
and Atlantic City n. J., and will be
at his port of duty for the time being.
he reported having been successful in
getting his 10th or Royal Encampment
Badge adopted. AS the legal antho-
rized badge for the National and State
Grand Lodge OfIicers aud Represert-
adves OF The I. . orc. 5. and D. of S.
Mr. O. A. Shaw. of Brunswick.
Ga, one OF the most prominent color
ed men in that locality, called on us dur
tional Business 1 eague. He is well off
in this worlds goods. and his conlpli
mentary remarks concerning the pro-
gress Of the colored people here were
gratifying to us. He returned home
Friday night, Goth, ult
We were pleased TO receive a visit
from our esteemed friend, Hon CYRUS
Fields Adams now Assistant Register
of the Treasury at Washington. and
President of the National Afro Ameri.
can Press Association. He has won his
way to position of national importance
and we were pleased TO know that he
was faVorabiy impressed with this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II Greene
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in Manchester, Va, the past two
weeks, have returned to their home in
Greensboro, n. c., accompanied by Miss
Bessie Holmes, highly elated over their
visit. An agreeable surprise was led ON
them Thursday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes, and a royal
time was had until the small hours of
morn.