davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1902-12-12

, Neare still here and our merchandise account shows
'''' we are rounding up good business for 1902
our store is now full Of good seasonabe goods Prices
SUIT the timesNO better goods earth for the money
can make things pleasant for you when you visit our
SoreWe have the most handsome looking clerk in town
ana we can prove it by one of the prettiest girls IN
Sne sI county For Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
ShoeS, Hats, Caps, Plantation Supplies and in fact
most anything kept in general store. Call to see
us; we can fill your orders
The Southern herald., 1902-12-12

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chill and Fever is a bottle Of
Ggoye'S Tastless Chill Tome. Il
Is simply Iron and quinine in a
tasleless form. No cure No pay.
Price, SOC.
The Southern herald., 1902-12-12
Bridge TO BE Let.

DY ORDER of the Board of Supervisors
ID of Amite County, Miss the rebuilding
OF the following bridge will be let to the
lowest bidder on the
FIRST MONDAYIN DECEMBER, 1902,
Rebuilding bridge across Beaver creek in
District No. 3, near Ab McIain's.
Specifications are on file at She Office Of
the Chancery Clerk for reference.
II. NJ. BATES, Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1902-12-12

n. publie schools Of Amite
En- will be suspended during
Ifsrislmas holidays, closing on
|bv. Dec. 18Th, and reopeIing
Law Dee. 18th, 1902
Geo. A. McGehee,
Supt. Of Ed. Amite Co.
The Southern herald., 1902-12-12
Administrators, Notice.
Estate OF Maurice Z McLain J
DArnAsed


Deceased
WHEREAS LETTERS OF ADMINS,
w TRATlON on the Estate Of Mau.
rice 4. McLan deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned by the Cbanccry Court
of the county of Anite, in the State OF
Mississippi, before IL. NJ. Bates, Clerk oil
said court, ON the seventeenth day Of
November a. d. 1902:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to
all persons indebted to said Estate, to come
forward and make payment, and all persons
having claims against the same are requested
to exhibit them, and have them registered in
the manner and within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred
A. A. MLAIN, Administrator.
Dated this Is day of Nov. \. d 1902.
The Southern herald., 1902-12-12

TO Cure a Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure +. w.
Groves signature is on each box.
TWENTY. five cents.
The Southern herald., 1902-12-12

All ads should reach us by Tues.
day night, and other matter by
Wednesday noon, or such matter
is liable TO be left out, as Thurs
day is press day.
The Southern herald., 1902-12-12

], D D Byers will preach in
p...bglerian church, at this
!. op sunday next, al II a. m
ia m.
The Southern herald., 1902-12-12

6 Payne and Mr. Frank
fG.y. we're in Liberty Sat
The Southern herald., 1902-12-12

\, Chas. Jones, Of Nunuery,
/. 10 see Us Wednesday and
s.j IA 10 forward him the
Inll al once,
The Southern herald., 1902-12-12
You Know What You Are Taking

When you lake Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron
and Qninine in a tasteless form.
No Cure No Pay. Price, 30 cente
The Southern herald., 1902-12-12
LANDFOR SALE,

As follows: w 1ofNE4. E@ofN w /,
and S w of Sci II, ia, RI, Il con-
timing 200 acres, Lot No. |, which embra-
ees W of N E and L J of N w ! S "A
T4R2 y containing l6 acres. This land is
situated in the western portion of Amite
County IN 4 miles Of the NV RR. For par
ticulars address, d 5 DO0LEY. 1l25. n. S.
Baton Rouge. La. [l0-24- '09.
The Southern herald., 1902-12-12

rsar P,iltax, and vote.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08
CALNCY INVITES
HIM TO co BACK
CHAIR IN THE EXTREME REAR FOR
MAURY-QUEER CASE IN
DISTRICT COURT.

"You had better sit down and wait
until Mr.. Wines gets through. You'll get
all the chance you want to talk after
wards"
This was the curt advice Judge Clancy
gave Attorney II. l.. Maury this morning
when that gentleman butted in during an
argument which Attorney Wines was sub
mitting to the court.
The case was remarkable one in many
respects. Through a misunderstanding,
Martin Bourke had been granted judg-
inent for $4,000 against the Butte Light
Ing & Power company for personal in
juries sustained by him. The default of
the defendant had been entered by the
clerk of the court, but it appeared that
the attorney for the plaintiff had filed an
amended complaint, and it was to the
amended complaint that the defendant
had to answer
However, the clerk took it that the time
had expired considering the original COM
plant, and accordingly entered the de-
fault of the defendant.
When Attorney Maury appeared for
judgment on the default Attorney Wines
presented his side of the case, with the
result tHat the court would not receive
the plaintiffs proofs. The judgment by de-
fault will be later disposed of on motion
in the legal manner.
Bourke was the miner who came in
contact with live wire near the East
Colusa mine while pushing car of ore
and, hanging on the wire, was severely
burned. Notwithstanding the entry by
the clerk, he will have to make another
fight for the $4,000 when the matter
comes before the court in the regular way.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08
AOYALLY Received By
=, THE BRITISH OFFICIALS
And Extraordinary Precautions Taken to
Protect the Imperial Bones From
Chance Railway Accidents, or Stray
Anarchists-lt ls Raining and Rather
Dismal on the Whole When His Inn
perial Majesty Lands From His Yacht.
my ASSOCIATED pREss.l


London, Nov. e.-The German imperial
yacht Hohenzollern, with Emperor Will
liam on board, accompanied by the escort
ing German cruisers and fotilla of
British torpedo boats, reached port Vic
toria at o'clock this morning.
The arrival OF the German emperor was
made the occasion of an imposing naval
display. All the warshps at Sheerness
were dressed, their crews manned the
decks and the usual salutcs welcomed the
imperial visitor.
The emperor wore the undress uniform
Of British admiral. The German am
bassador, Count Wolff -Metternich, soon
Joined his majesty, who subsequently re-
ceived the British court officials sent to
attend him and the other members of the
German embassy
After breakfast Emperor William land
ed, the crew of the Hohenzollern manning
the ship and cheering Justify and the Brit
ish warships firing another salute as the
emperor boarded train for Dover. on his
way to Shorncliffc camp, where he will re-
view the First royal dragons, of which
regiment he is honorary colonel-in-chicf.
Unusual Precautions Taken.
Unusual precautions were taken by the
railroad officials. All traffic was stopped
for over half hour along the route before
the imperial special train was due. Large
British and German detective staffs were
on duty, and the functions and approaches
20 the stations were closely watched and
cleared of spectators during the passage
Of the train.
1t was raining heavily when Emperor
William left the train at Dover where.
mounted on one OF his own chargers, he
rode to Shorncliffe camp, accompanied by
Lord Roberts and brilliant staff.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08

that Mr. O'Farrell had charge of the con
tributons to the Reveille.
Mr.. Threshcr objected to the question,
and asked the court to adnonish the wit
ness that he might refuse to answer such
question Oh the ground that il might
tend to incriminatc the witness.
An Unwilling Witness :. ;. :. .. ....
Brouse was throughout an unwilling
witness. and endeavored to shield O'Far-
rell from the consequences that would at
tach TO any admissions made by him as TO
OFarrcll's connection with the paper.
The next witness was d. J. Hen
messy. Mr.. Hcnnessy stated that he had
read the affidavit OF Judge Clancy; that
the same was absolutely false except as to
the one fact that he was in Judge Clancy's
room, he presumed at about the date Judge
Clancy stated. Mr.. Thresher cross-ex-
an,ined Mr.. Hennessy, and in response to
o. estions stated that he understood the
af isvit of Judge Clancy TO state that he
t'senncssy) had attempted to bribe Clancy.
lie would not say that the word "bribe"
was used In the affidavit. Mr.. Hennessy
stated that all charges made by Judge
Clancy in his affidavit as to himself, ex-
cept that he called at Clancys room, were
false. The witness stated that he had
called some time In the evening, he
could not give the exact hour, but he
thought about 8 o'clock; it was after
dark The wi,,,ess did M, remember the
date cxeent ,s 6xeJ bv Iudge Cl,,cv,s
statement Mr. Uepr-ssv stated that he
took h for ory,t,d that the statement ,s
n the time in the aN;dav;t wos correct
The chico, of tho witness, cal, a, lrdoe
ci,ncv,s oaice ~ the time vas 10 te,l
I,dgc Clancy that bc could No, have a
Ieasc for which he had an,,icd through
anotber nar,v to Mr. Dalv. lie had bccn
r. Judge Cjancv,s room about half an
ba,r. The conversat;or lasted that lenoth
~ t;me hut ,bc witness was e,oaa.d mos,
OF the time in listening to stories by Judge
Clancy The witness had been asked by
Mr.. DAILY a day or so before he called on
Judge Clancy to see Judge Clancy and ex
plain to him. for reasons whicn Mr.. Daly
stated. that the Judge could not have the
lease which he was seeking. The witness
understood that Judge Clancy had applied
for the lease through Mr.. Scallon. That
was the statement made to him by Mr..
Dalv. Mr.. Daly had told him that Judoe
Clancy had applied TO Mr.. scallon to have
| Mr.. Scallon get him a lease from Mr..
DAILY. The witness recollection was that
witness knew nothing concerning that
property except that il was situated in
Silver Bow county. lie did not know
whether the mine was in operation at that
time or not or who owned II. At the
time the witness called at Judge Clancy's
room there was another party present
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08

cral Offices that change of few votes
will change the announced result.
From the best figures possible to obtain
Doran and Harrington, democrats, for JUS
tice Of the peace of Silver Bow township,
are also elected.
For constables of Liver Bow township,
Holland, democrat, and McGrath, fusion,
are elected.
For the township of Walkerville the
democrats elect both of their candidates
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08

returnS,
Commissioner Clark is authority for the
statement that the commissioners will meet
OH Monday next for this purpose.
1t is claimed today that the vote between
Miss Loughrin and Miss Laird for county
superintendent of schools is also very close.
but still in favor of Miss Loughrin. III
The figures given by the Inter Mountain
yesterday are not far from right. but ~
will be seen that they are so close for sew
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08

From unofficial but seemingly correct
returns it now appears that Ryan. demo-
crat, for assessor, will have plurality of
about I2s. This claim is disputed by his
closest opponent, Weston, who claims his
election by small plurality.
There is absolutely no way of arriving
at the correct result until the canvassing
board meets and carefully goes over the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08
BANDIT LADROMES
HAVE BEEN TAKEN
FlLlPlNOs WHO MURDERED AMER
icAN SCHOOL TEACHER ARE NOW
IN OFFICIAL HANDS.
rBY ASSOCIATED pRrss.1

Washington, Nov. 8.-A cablegram has
been received at the war department
from governor Taft, dated Manila,
saying that the Ladrones who murdered
d. c. Montgomery, a substitute superif-
tendent Of schools, have been captured.
The murder was committed several days
ago while Montgomery was passing
through one Of the country provinces.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08

for justice of the peace. They also elect
both candidates for constable.
In Meadervillc township the republican
candidates for the township Offices were
elected by good majorities.
In South Butte the vote is very close,
but it appears that Taylor, democrat, and
Chapman, republican, are elected by small
pluralities.
Harmon and Cosgrove, both fusionists,
are elected as constables.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08
WEATHER BUR EAU
SAYS BUTTON UP!
TEMPERATURE BELOW ZERO PRE-
DlCTED az THE MEN WHO
SIT IN CAPITAL.
Inv ASSOCIATED PRrss.1

Washington, Nov. S.--The weather bu-
reau says: This morning the north
western cold wave shows temperatures
ranging from zero to 20 degrees below
zero in the British Northwest territory,
with temperatures falling TO zero or below
In Central and Eastern Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08
ANOTHER CARL|ST
PLOT DISCOVERED.
PLAN TO REAP HARVEST IN BOURSE
BY RAISING STANDARD OF
{. REVOLT IN SPAIN.
rpy ASSOCIATED PREss.1

Barcelona, Nov. 8.-The discovery Of
another Carlist plot here has been fol-
lowed by the arrest Of number Of the
leaders Of the movement. Its object was
to secure funds for future operations, the
plan being to raise the standard Of revolt
and reap profit in bourse transactions by
fall in prices.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08
AGED WOMAN is FOUND DEAD
Her Skull Had Been Crushed in by Some
instrument, Probably Blunt.
[By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

LBY NSSUIINTED PRESS. ]
New York, Nov. 8.-Mary Ann McCus-
ker, 60 years old, was found dead in bed
at her home in this city today. She had
been killed by some unknown person with
blunt instrument Her skull was frac-
tured. Her husband, 70 years of age, is
under arrest. The aged couple occupied
two rooms in tenement, of which Mrs.
McCusker was the housekceper.
McCusker, who was formerly an UNI
brella peddler and had small pension
went to the police station this morning
and said that his wife was dead
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08
Yates ls Better.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 8-Governor
Yates was somewhat improved in condi-
ton last night. His fever was lower than
yesterday, and DR.. L. c. Taylor said he
felt that the governor was doing as we'll
as could be expected under the circum-
stances.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08
O'FARRELL DENIES HE EDITED THE IEVELLE


God-He Wishes
That Was dtorof"R
BoundD ndant
Over His Action Would Not
Attorneys
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08
HAY WRITES HIS
NAME ON TREATY
AND THE AGREEMENT CONCERNING
NEWFOUNDLAND Is NOW READY
TO GO TO THE SENATE.
[pY ASSOCIATED rnEssl

Washington, Nov s.--Secretary Hay,
for the United States. and Sir Michael
Herbert, representing the British govern
ment and the government OF Ncwfound-
land, today signed the Bond-Aay treaty,
provid' 'or reciprocity between the
unitec es and Newfoundland, cover
ing fs : iucts and bail. The treaty will
be SUI ID TO the senate Immediately
upon : assembling.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08
Bishop Thompson Stands Up.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ND
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 8.---Bishop Hugh
Miller Thompson of the Episcopal do
cese of Mississippi, has arrived in this
city in hospital car from New York.
He stood the trip fairly WE'LL
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08
Very Rev. Mienot Dead.
lay ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]


New Orleans, Nov. 8-Very Rev. M.
H. Mgnot, for forty-two years rector
of the New Orleans cathedral, Is dead.
He was born in Nuts, France. in lS4a.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08
INDIANS JOIN HUNT
FOR THE REMAINS
OF B. F. ECAA
Searchers Have Given Up All
Hope of Great Northern
Official Alive.
Volunteers THREADING
MOUNTAIN FASTNESSES

Sheriff Hand OF Flathead County and
Mayor Loga OF kalispel, Are Direct
ing the Search-lf the Remains Are
Not Found Within the Next Few
Hours, Il Is Probable That They viii
Never Be--All Hope Is Abandoned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-08

Continued on Page Three.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-14
Don't Believe All You Hear.

IL congratulate you on the fine 'ecep-
ton which | heard you We're honOred
with ont in Indiana some one recently
remarked to Senator Fairbanks. who
had just returned from the Republican
convention in Indianapolis.
THAT reminds me-" said the Senator.
''of an old but always true story. IN Il
sleeping car man was snoring most
loudly and nobody else In the car could
sleep. Finally it was decided to
awaken him and compel him to quit
snoring or stay awake. SO. after much
difficulty. he was aroused.
WHATS the troublc!' he asked
"'YOur snoring keeps everybody in
the car awake and 1t has got to stop
"'How do you know | snored" ques-
toned the disturber Of the peace
eve heard you was the reply.
"'Well. said the man who snored as
he turned over to go to sleep again
don't believe all you hear "--Iittsburg
Dispatch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-14
PRAYED FOR OLD TROUSERS.
Old ServitOr Cannot Live In Peace
without HE O6cial Pants,

A most curious petition for imperial
grace reached Emperor Francis Joseph
from the small town Of CzernOnwitz.
The former messenger Of the court
house there asked his majesty to save
his pants. pants he had worn ten
years. and which his superior officer
ordered him to give up upon the day he
was pensiOned.
II have served your majesty faithful
ly for forty-twO years. five months and
six days." wrote the petitioner, land to
be deprived OF my official pants in my
old age is "A great hardship. that your
imperial majesty will not inhlct upon
an old soldier, | am sure. When was
pensiOned off. the court decided to let
me retain my cap. but the pants, 1t said,
must be restored to the state. Having
only this one pair of pants. refused to
accede to the demand and in cOnse-
quence am threatened with impriSon-
lnent for contempt Of court
The emperor made haste to telegraph
to the authorities net to enforce the let
ter of the law against the poor fellow,
according to the Pittsburg Dispatch,
and ut the same time sent him new
suit of clothes
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-14

page OF rOIuAuCe.
DR.. Bell was an instructor Of the deaf
in Boston. where he fell In love with
Miss Hubbard. one Of his pupils.
While searching for some invention
that would help the deaf and particu-
larly Miss Hubbard, who afterwards
became his wife. he fairly stumbled
upon the speaking telephone. which.
when placed in practical use, has
proved to be one Of the most valuable
products Of inventive genius the world
has ever known.
DR.. Bell is a native of Edinburgh.
Scotland, and is now in his fifty sixth
year He received his education at the
Edinburgh high school and Edinburgh
University and was given special train
ing in the system for removing impedi'
ments in speech originated by his faith
er, Alexander Melville Bell. He re-
moved to London in 1867, and entered
the university there. but his health be-
gan to fail him and in 1870 accompan-
led by his father, he went to Canada.
In 1872 he became a resident of the Uni:
ted States, introducing with success his
fathers system of deaf mute instruc-
ton. and became professor Of vocal
physiology in Boston University. The
first public exhibition OF his telephone
! invention was made at the centennial
exposition in Philadelphia in 1876. and
its complete success won him immedi-
ate fame and subsequently great
wealth. His invention of the photo
phone" In which a vibratory beam or
light is substituted for wire in con-
yeying speech, has also attracted much
attention. but has never been practical
| ly used DR. Bell has recently given
voice to theory that the present sys-
tenn of educating deaf mutes is wrong.
as it has Il tendency to restrict them to
one another's society. so that marriages
| between the deaf are common. and
therefore the number of deaf mute chill
dren born is on the increase.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-14

names. Table" CHAIR" Carriage"
Watch" and Matchbox" We're other
names that had in the house at va
rious times. One OF my house boys
took the unitarian name Of Ham and
Eggs"
The kaffirs are very fond of rice,
when they learn to eat it among the
whites, and our stable boy thought he
had found the finest name in the world
in Rice" But the Kaftirs have tho
same difficulty as the Chinese in pro-
nOuncing the letter r." and so poor
Rice always called himself Lice"
The Katfirs are the cleanest people
in the world in some respects. They
are always scrubbing themselves in
hot water and amounting themselves
with oil afterward, but the habit does
not extend to their clothes. They will
take an elaborate bath, and then put
on clothes that never saw the wash
tub.
Our home was a typical one Of the
upper class. u great One-stOry hung
allow. seventyhve feet long. built Of
brick. covered with the inevitable
white corrugated iron. and with 4 We
randa twenty feet deep. 1t WAS seven
hundred feet above the entrance to
the mine. and the hills all about were
cut into great terraces. which were
planted with magnificent tropical
plants. I had two hundred banana
trees. besides oranges and lemons.
guavas and plneapples. straw berries.
peaches. all kinds Of vegetables and
the most beautiful flowers. We even
had tea plants in the garden. We rails
ed the finest lemons l ever saw: all we
could possibly use. and barrels and bar
rels for the hospital.
An idea Of the enormous supply Of
native labor may be had from the fact
that every foot Of this great terraced
garden was made of earth carried up
the mountain on the backs Of Katfirs,
and the irrigation. without which moth
Ing could grow. was accomplished by
watering pots in the hands Of Katflr
boys.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-14
Pasture for Growing Hogs.

On every farm there is usually n
small piece Of grass land which may
be fenced at small expense, and If it
can be shaded in some manner such Il
plot will be just the place for the grow
ing pigs. A portion of an old orchard
may often be fixed in the manner sug
gested. and the pigs will thrive in such
place. II the grass growth Ia scanty
try the plan Of cutting grass from 9th
er portions and throwing 1t to the pigs.
Keep them mainly on the usual sum
mer ratiOns given when in the pen and
furnish all the fresh clean water plac-
ed In such a manner that they cannot
get into 1t and wallOw. This plan Is \
simple one. and easily carried out. and
will result in more thrifty pigs than
II kept in the pens during the warm
weather