davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-26
a Great Surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy Wouldyou believethat
it is sold on its merits and any druggist is
authorized by the proprietor of this WON
derful remedy to give you a sample bottle
free? 1t never fails to cure acute or
chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemps
Balsam. Price 25c and soc.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-26
BuckIin'S Arnica SaIve.

The best and most famous compound
in the world to conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns and
Bruises, snbdues Inflammation, masters
Piles. Million eff Boxes sold yearly. Works
wonders in Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Skin
Eruptions. 1t cures or no pay. % cents
at G. Blakely drug store,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-26
ONE WAY OUT.
A Resident Of Montpelier Shows
the Way.

Only one way to cure bad back.
Liniment and plasters may relieve
it.
They won't cure it.
Backache means sick kidneys.
Doan's KidneyPills cure all kidney
ills
Montpelier people prove this,
Read case of it:
Mr.. Fred Dodge, living on the
Worcester branch, says: my kid
neys ached so badly at times that
was unable to do any work, andI had
to be very careful in lifting to pre-
vent sharp pains and twinges in my
loins from occurring. | tried plasters
and liniments but they did me no per-
manent good. | had bad spell and
had to get some one to do my work.
/ saw Doans Kidney Pills advertised
and making up my mind to try them,
l got box at W. E. Poole's, druggist,
Montpelier, Vt. After using one box
| felt so much better that got two
more and they completely relieved me.
1t was the first time in years that /
felt no pain across my kidneys"
For sale by all dealers, price so
cents a box. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States. Remember the name
Doan sand take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-05

was first on the ground but the other
 one was a close second. opening it's
 doors only two weeks later. The two
 have on deposit already about SIS, ,0OO
 and both are quite well pleased with
 tne business they have done and what
 is promised for the future The off cers of the former are W. H. Brophy, president: James Douglas. vice presi- dent, and c. O. Ellis. cashier MT Ellis comes from Prescott where he was for years engaged in banking. The Douglas City Bank has for it's of ficers George Mitchell of La Cananea. president; F. H. Seymour. vice presi- dent. and l.. c. Hanks. cashier. E. A Won Armin and W. s. Hixon are also directors of this bank
 The Douglas Lumber company Is an important business enterprise with c. A. Overlook. formerly of Bisbee, as manager. MT. Overlook carries an i'm mense stock of lumber and all kinds of building material He is also post master.
 The tovnsite was originally owned by the International Land and Inn provement company. They have sold the greater part of their possession, but still have many lots on hand. This company has been liberal in ev- cry way and have assisted many to erect houses for business occupation.
 The Douglas Improvement company owns the water worls and the tele- phone system and has also erected many cottages for renting This com pany win also put In an electric light and ice plant later. They now supply ice but ship 1t to Douglas from Ei Paso and Tucson.
 Besides the above there are scores of other business enterprises-general stores. butchers. bakers. real estate offices. lawyers. doctors. drug stores. etc.
 There are now torty-seven new in process of erection and building contractors and all kinds of are kept on the jump.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-05
August JOerrS The PIONEER JEWELER
RETAINS

Ther is scarcely any condition of H. health that is not benefited by the oc cassional use of . RI-P-A-N-S Tabule For sale by druggists. The FiveCent packet is enough for an ordinary oc- casion. The family bottla. 60 cents. contains . supply for . yea.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Homestead Entry No. 4181.
 Department of the Interior. Land Ofdce at Tucson, Arizona


 July 2, 1892. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before s. K. Will Hams. court commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on Saturday, August 16, 1902, viz. Robert Lee Benton, of Naco, Ariz- ona, for the s. E. A Sec. 13, T. PAS, R. 23-E., G. and s. R. B. and M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz. Will liam W McKim, John R. Hall, Ben F. Graham and Joseph E. Curry, all of Naco, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication July g. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-05

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY I hereby announce myself as a can didate for district attorney of Cochise county, subject to the action of the county democratic convention.
 Seth Leavenworth
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-05

ANNOUNCEMENT CHARGES For County Ofhcers ........ SEQ % For Precinct Offices ... .$10
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-05

WANTED-Chambermaid at the Grand View Hotel. 3-6-6
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
r. n. r. TALCOlT, Receiver.
l-ARMVILLE & POwHATAN RAILROAD

Time able in effect June III, lel.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
A FINE FERTILIZER.
Alfalfa Not only Has Great Feeding
value, Hut Rivals Glover n
soil Hcrforer.

The great value Of alfalfa as feed
ing stuff. especially IN the western and
southern states, Us well understood.
This has been established by long prac-
tical experience and by the scicu-
fifc investigation Of o number OF The
experiment stations. These inycs'iea-
tions have not only demonstrated its
value as feed for all kinds OF stock,
including pigs and poultry bui have
shown the stage OF growth al which
the plant contains the greatest
amount of nu'riiiyc material and the
best ways Of curing and ensiling the
crop.
The value Of alfalfa as a fertilizer
has perhaps not received so much at
teniion. although number Of sta
iions have investigated this phase Of
the subject. Prof Buffum, Of the Wy
oming station. has shown that the
crop is especially valuable for incrcas-
ing the nitrogen Of soils Of the arid or
semi-arid region, for improving the
filth and for destroying weeds by
crowding them out.
IN experiments at this station IT was
found hat land which had previously
been in alfalfa produced s. TO SIP more
value In wheat, Si6 worth more in oats
and SIG worth more Of potatoes per
acre than land which had grown poo
tatocs and grain before. and these sim
creases Of yield and value were pro-
duced with absolutely no cost for fer
ti'iz'ng the land" The results were
obtained on land which had been in
alfalfa five years, leaving nothing but
the siubble and roots in the soil.
According TO analyses reported by
the Colorado station. a ton OF alfalfa
hay contains 80 pounds Of nitrogen.
s.27 pounds Of phosphoric acid. 5095
pounds Of potash and 40 pounds of
lime. Alfalfa is a leguminous plant
and is therefore able 10 draw the
larger part Of IFS nitrogen from the
air, thu. causing an actual increase
Of nitrogen I'm the soil.
II can readily be seen from 'hc above
figures that n the alfalfa Is turned
under n considerable Increase In the
available fertility will result. hut even
II the crop is removed the soil IS inn
proved in filth and fertility by the
shading Of the ground and the decay
Of the large. deep growing roots Of
the plant. as was demonstrated in the
experiments above referred 10.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
AND 1T STAYS CURBD.

Cel Norrhine
caine, Opium. Ihenacetne dangerous drug
Caeran invgoates
mind mental nervousness
dyspepsia.
Cafeteria does not depre as nearly all other headache remedies
effects after Ceefan the hed
Cat1 ecommendedby physicians ladies' demand
Cafn sold both pleasant
and at the soda fountains bottles
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18

Train NO. - leaves Richmond 1910 \. NJ
daily for Petersburg. Noriina. y. g., aud AT
intermedia e. points. Connection 40 Norma
with train arriving henderson 2lu T.. y. aad
Raleigh 500 q. N. daily, and Durham 4. n.
daily. except sunday.
Trains leave Richmond Tor Washington,
New lOrR and the East naliy-NO. 80 a. 80
A. ~. and 40. G5atjOjP T.. N.
Connections af Jacksonville ana Tampa
for aii Florida Fast coast points and tula
and Porto hlc0, 40 Sew Orleans Tor All
oinis in Texas. Mexico and California
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICnu0ND-DAuI
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
"cApIrALcirY ROUTE

Short line iO Principal Cities Of the South
and southwest Florida. Cuba. Texas. Cali.
fornia and Mexico, reaching the Capitals Of
six states.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT APRIL D. 1902
TRAINS LEAVE RicHMOSD-MAiN STREET
STAIION-DAILf.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18

ArIRGINfA.-lu funrnhurg Circuit Court
' Clerks Ou.ce. ihD lItu day OF jane. l.N-
ln Vacation.
Iheodore W. Herr falrtu
Ns
Frank D. BHIflfft..... ................ Defendant
ln Chance TN.
The object Of fhis SUN I- t1 obtain decree
for tht sale Ola tract OF inl acres ui land N'
iug lu fht county uf l.uufulurg under a GER
miu mortgage from fIe said iralk b I1fl
iefi t0 tnc rlalnUn. benriU date 90 ODE lin
day of April, lsi, and oi record BOB ihr
clerks office of iunenhurg county court poo
decd book so. %, page. Uunl al, io ,tclfc
Ia said p.Hlnfiii .iIo, With interest rom in'
date thereof
And 10 ann .ar'nl hv an affidavit hIed Do
This Office. fIut Toe -aid defendant FRANK D.
Bartlett .s % nonresident OF tle common
wealth " Virginia. 10 y ordered fnli De- af-
pear here NlIIiu nNesu days auor due pub
IicaflOn OF thl- ordNI and do Hlat is ucoer
sary 10 protect his in rest iu ibis suit.
A copy Test,
JNO. -. YATES. Clerk.
W. J. Bragg and W. II. Mann, pa.
june lit
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-11
RIOTERS 0vERRUN BRUSSELS.

Serious Conflicts There Last Night
and Many wounded BayOnets
Used by Police and Many Shots
Fired by Both Sides.
Brussels, April Ill a. m.-Serious
conflicts between the rioters and the
police. in which over thirty persons
were wounded, including women and
children. occurred here last night in the
vicinity of the Maisen5du Peuple.
The first ecounter took place in the
Rue des Mininles. where the mob pei
ted the police with cobble stones. The
police charged with fixed bayonets, and
as a result three men were severely
and several slightly wounded. The
mob then proceeded to the Rue Stew
ems, in front of the Maison du Peuple,
where a still more Serious conflict oc-
Cured. Over a hundred shots were
fired from both sides. The women and
children We're wounded here, and they,
together with the men injured, were
taken into the Maison du Peuple.
Towards midnight this district of
Brussels had the appearance of a city
in revolt. The rioters had torn up the
street car rails and erected sort of
barricade to fortify their position at
the Maison. BY strenuous efforts the
police managed to clear the Rue Stew
ems, but the Maison du Peuple was
left in possession of the rioters.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-11
MANY MAS0NS WILL GATHER.
celebration at Rome Next Month
Promises to Be a Great Event
With the Order.

Rome, Ga, April 10.-The great Ma
sonic celebration in Rome on May Z,
g. is daily growing in Importance. Not
only will hundreds of Masons from all
parts of Georgia and Alabama be pres
ent, but among them will be some very
distinguished gentlemen from both
states. Invitations have been issued
to such men as Gov. A. D. Gambler,
Gen. Clement A. Evans, Hon. Joe Ter
rell and Hon. ]. H. Estill, and it is
believed that most of them will at
tend.
DIR. r. M. Cunningham, grand mas
ter OF Masons of Alabama, has already
accepted an invitation to deliver an ad-
dress on the night of May 7. DR.. Cum
bingham is one of Alabama's most dis
tinguished sons, being at this time a
prominent candidate for lieutenant
governor of that state.
Among others who will attend are
Past Grand Master W. A. Davis of
Macon, who will make one of the lead
ing addresses, and Past Grand Master
j. w. Taylor of Luthersville. The
latter, of whom has been a prominent
member of the Legislature, Hon. Clark
Howell, will also be invited.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-11
TO PASS UPON THE MERGER.
The Atlantic Coast Line stockhoId-
ers Called to Meet in Richmond
May IL to Act Upon Consolidation
With Plant System

Wilmington, N. c.. April 10.-Oficial
notice will be given in the city papers
tomorrow that a general meeting of
the stockholders of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company has been call
ed by the board of directors of the
company. The meeting will be held at
the office of the company in Richmond
on Monday, May II, at II a. m. The
object of the meeting, as stated in the
resolution is to have the stockholders
consider and act upon the consolidation
and merger of the Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway Company, a cor
poration organized under the laws of
the states of South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida and Alabama, and of all of it's
capital stock, properties and franchises
With the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company, and it's capital stock, proper
ties and franchises and to consider and
act upon the agreement for such con-
solidation and merger entered into by
the directors of said two companies
which is to be submitted to such meet
ing, and further to consider and act
upon such other matters>~as may be
presented at the meeting in connection
with such consolidation and merger.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-11
ANOTHER DETROIT MURDER.
Fathers Dead Body Found by 12-
Year-OId SOn-LOdger in Dead
Mans House Arrested.

Detroit, April 10.-While the police
were bending all efforts to-day toward
running down the slayer of Miss Jen-
nett a second brutal murder was dis
covered The body of George Henry
Haywood was found lying in pool of
blood on the sidewalk on Amherst
street, near his home, early this morn
ing, a deep cash over the left eye from
which the brains oozed, telling the
cause of death.
Haywood was head bookkeeper at the
Michigan Malleable Iron Works and
attended a dance last night. AS her
husband did not return during the
night, Mrs. Haywood was very much
alarmed and arising early she sent her
oldest boy, Earl, aged II, out to see
if he could find any trace of his father.
The little chap had gone but a short
distance from the house when he dis
covered the lifeless remains of his
father.
a roomer in Heywood's house. The
two men are said to have quarreled
frequently. About seventy-five feet
from where the body was found a re-
volver lay in the alley. The little Hey
wood boy identified it as belonging to
Jones, and said he had seen. it in his
room.
There was a freshly discharged cart
ridge in the revolver. DR.. w. r. Baker
who examined Heywood's body, is of
the opinion that the wound was infiict-
ed by a revolver held at very close
range. Jones is said to have been in
fatuated to a marked degree with Mrs.
Heywood-so much so that it had been
neighborhood gossip for some time.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-11
KILL EVERYTHING IN SIGHT.
Letter From Philippines CONFIRM
walters Statement.

Columbia, S. c., April 1O.-According
missioned officer who was at Leyte.
Batangas province, Feb. 13, both Amer
leans and Filipinos are having a hard
campaign, but the natives are getting
much the worst of it. The letter, writ
ten by a relative to Rev. Lewis J. Bris-
tow. a Baptist minister living at
Wedgefield, S. c.. gives an account of
the methods used by both sides. He
says:
I'm skirmish they work it this
way: Twenty or thirty natives will
get up the side of mountain about
800 yards, and begin shooting at us.
About a hundred yards further down
men with bolos will be hidden in the
tall grass. When the men up the hill
see us advancing they run; we pursue
and run right into the men with the
knives, who spring up and slash right
and left. They kill few outright, but
many die from the boIo wounds.
Another way they have caught the
Americans is by digging pits and
placing poisoned spears upright in
them. These pits are covered over with
long grass and cannot be detected by
men advancing on a run. But we
are learning something new, and 90
our fighting at long range.
ION Jan. l we started on a ten-days'
march, with orders to destroy every
thing in the shape of food or property
and kill everything except women,
children and old men. On this march
and subsequent ones these orders We're
carried out. Thousands of horses
, cows, hogs, dogs and chickens bit the
dust.
Our present camp is on beautiful
beach. Bathing is a pleasant and good
ly pastime. The companies in cities
are quartered either in churches or
shacks. Around every town is dead
line, a circle about five miles from the
center marked by American flags
about fifty yards apart. Everything
outside this line from man to dog
except women, children and very old
men, may be shot by any soldier on
sight.
you might think us bloodthirsty
crew. but you misjudge us. We do
not shoot down these poor devils in
cold blood, but always give them
chance to surrender; when they won't
do it we have to shoot. But I'll admit
1T is something like eating olives-you
have to get used to it,"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-11
BLAZE IN COLUMBUS
TWO BLOCKS IN ASHES AND WARE
HOUSE DAMAGED.
TOTAL LOSS ABOUT s25o,oOo.
IRON WORKS AND PLow PLANT
DESTROYED.

Fire Originated In Southern PIow
Works and Took in Columbus Iron
Works-Then Leaped to Ninth
street and burned Mobile and ohio
Trestle-Then Caught the south
Block and WiDed That Up-About
400 Men Thrown Out of Employ
ment by Destruction of Plants.
Columbus. Ca, April 10.-Early to-
night fire broke out in the pillow shop
of the Southern Pillow Works and by Ii
O'Clock two entire blocks were in ashes
and another building, a warehouse, was
burning rapidly. The loss to the two
blocks burned is estimated at over
100000 and the-damage to the ware
house will run the amount up to $780,
600.
BY 1880 p. m. the fire was under con-
troll. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The flames were first discovered in a
corner of the pillow shop. corner of
Front and Dillingham; streets, and it
spread rapidly southwark. sweeping
everything in the pillow company's shop
and the machine and forging depart
ments of the Columbus Iron Works,
which occupied the same building, both
taking up the entire block. When the
fire reached thes middle of the plant
supply of varnish and oils ignited
The offices of the pillow COM
pany and iron works were next
destroyed and the fire leaped to the
middle of Ninth street, consuming the
trestle work of the Mobile and Girard
Railroad from Front street to the river,
a distance of nearly two blocks This
cut off the incoming Mobile and Girard
train and passengers could only reach,
the city by transfers.
From the bridge the fire caught the
South block, which was occupied by
the iron works pattern shops, wood
working plant, moulding shop, lumber
yard and boiler houses, burning every
thing in the plant down to Eighth
street, except the new moulding house
recently finished, it being the only
building left standing in the two
blocks.
on the west side of Front street from
Ninth down to Eighth, there were
eight frame cottages burned, valued
at $1,000. The Empire Mills cooper
shop on the corner of this block was
| destroyed.
About the time the fire was under
control Friedlander's hide and junk
warehouse on the corner of Broad and
Dillingham; street caught, and before
the firemen could conquer it, it, too,
was gone, with it's contents Hard
work and a thick fire wall prevented
the spread to the Webster warehouse
next door.
The destruction of the Columbus Iron
Works and Southern Pillow Company's
plant will throw about 400 men out of
employment.
An Unknown Negro KILLED.
An unknown negro. about thirty
years old, was instantly killed by
falling wall on Short street and another
was hurt, but not seriously.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-11
BACON AND TILLMAM TILT.
The PitchforI< Artist Resented the
Call Down OF the Georgian for His
Violation of the Senate Rules.


Washington, April 1o.-A sharp
though brief passage between Senator
Bacon of Georgia and Senator Tillman
of South Carolina. occurred to-day dur
ing the consideration Of the postoffice
bill. The exchange of words was heat
ed, and for moment promised to de-
velop an exciting episode, but quiet
was restored by mutual explanations.
Mr.. Tillman and Mr.. Mason, the
chairman of the Postoffice Committee,
were exchanging their views on the
bill in an entirely personal way with
out any regard for the Senate rules
that all speakers shall address the
chair.
Mr.. Bacon said: II rise to a point
of order. / make the point of order
that the Senator from South Carolina
and the Senator from Illinois are pro-
ceeding in violation of the rules
Mr.. Tillman: Il would be glad if the
rules could be enforced on all the sem
ators. But 1 give notice now to the
Senate and to you (the chair and to
everybody else that there is to be no
especial 'Tillman' rule here"
Mr.. Bacon: Mr.. President, am not
seeking to apply any especial rule to
the senator from South Carolina. He
was proceeding in fragrant violation of
the rules, and 1 rose to make the point
of order"
Mr.. Tillman went ON to reiterate his
refusal to have himself picked out for
especial attention, as he thought, and
to invite the Senator from Georgia to
constitute himself a censor for the en-
tire Senate instead of for one partic-
ular senator. He was interrupted by
Mr.. Mason, however, who in mild
voice, called for the regular order and
thus ended the incident.
Mr.. Tillman offered an amendment
directing the Postmaster General to
buy metal boxes of uniform size for
the use of the patrons of the rural
free delivery service, at a cost not ex-
ceeding so cents each. and to furnish
them to the patrons OF the service at
cost. The amendment was adopted.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-11
STILL TALKING EXCLUSION
vote on Chinese Bill May Not Be
Had Before Next Tuesday.

vote on Chinese Bill May Not Be
Had Before Next Tuesday.
Washington, April 10.-An effort was
made late to-day in the Senate to OBJ
TAIN an agreement upon a time for a
vote on the Chinese exclusion bill, but
1t was unsuccessful. The indications
are now that the vote will be taken
next tuesday. The measure was I'M
uer discussion during the entire ses-
o. SIoh to-day, except for about an hour,
-. -. winch time the postoffice appropria-
, Tun Dill was considered and passed
Infee speeches were made against The
nn.Inese bill in it's present form, Mr.
vi D.lllhgham of Vermont concluding his
l ZEN and Mr.. Stewart of Nevada
i riu Mr.. Hoar of Massachusetts stat
'"S thelr objections to the bill.
+s MI stewart said he would vote for
oae measure if it was the best that
o ooulo be obtained, as he favored the
,,-I Iuslon of Chinese laborers, but he
o was ;, opposed to many of the provisions
Oh the measure.
NJ nIr. Hoar. with considerable feeling,
I'LL Qunced his vigorous opposition to
yot pili' declaring that he would never