davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10

Art Pottery, Statuary, Tiffany
Vases, fine Stationery, Parker's
Fountain pens, gold pens with
pearl holders at A. Stafier's
Jewelry Store.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10
If you feel ill and need a pill
Why not purchase the best?
DeWitt's Early Risers
Arc .littIp SurnricnrS

Take one-they do the rest.
W. Fl. Howell, Houston, Tex, writes
| have used Little Early Riser Pills in
my family for constipation, sick head
ache, etc. To their use I am indebted
for the health of my family. G. E.
Grafton Drug Co.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10
A Cold Wave,

The forecast of sudden changes in
the weather serves notice that hoarse
voice and heavy cough may invade
the sanctity of health in your own
home. Cautious people have bottle
of One Minute Cough Cure always at
hand. E. FL. Wise, Madison, Ga, writes:
81 am indebted to One Minute Cough
probably my life" 1t cures Coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe, Bronchitis, Pneu-
monia and all Throat and Lung
troubles. One Minute Cough Cure
cuts the phlegm, draws out the infam-
nation, heals and sooths the mucous
membranes and strengthens the lungs.
G. E. Grafton Drug Co.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

Forty acres, located one and three-quarters
of mile from Brookhaven. on the Red Star
road. Will be sold on easy terms
Twill also sell good dairy or bakery wagon
cheap. Apply to DR.. GEO. A. LOVE,
Brookhayen, Miss.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10

In the death of Gen. Evander Nc
Nair, at his home in Hattiesburg, there
is another break in the thin ranks of
our surviving Confederate generals.
He was nearly SO years old, as we learn
by the Hattiesburg Progress, and be-
came resident of Wayne county, in
this State, over eighty years ago. He
was member of Davis regiment in
the Mexican war. He raised an Ar
kansas regiment at the beginning of
the war between the states, and COM
manded brigade of Arkansas regi-
ments at its close. The closing years
of Gen. McNair's life have been passed
in marked retiracy, always in the en-
joyment of the warmest regard and
admiration of his east Mississippi fell
low citizens.-V icksburg Herald.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10
Coughing spell Caused peatl,.

Harry Duckwell, aged q years,
choked to death early yestt rd-5 morn
wife and child. He Col tracted slight
attention to it. Yesterday morning h;
was seized with fit of coughing which
continued for some time. His wife
sent for physician but before he
could arrive, another coughing spell
came on and Duekwell died of suf-
focation.-St Louis Globe Democrat,
Dec. l, 1901" Billiards. Horehound
Syrup would have saved him. 25c, soc.
aud Sl.o0 Sold by Price Drug Co.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10

Elegant line of Jackets and Wraps
at McGrath's.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10

Big line of Mattings and Rugs at Nc
Grath's.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10
Iron Fence for Court House.

1t is ordered by the board that
an iron fence be built inclosing
the court house yard and property
upon which the court house is
situate, and upon which the jail is
to be built. The clerk of this
board is directed to advertise for
plans and specifications for said
iron fence
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03

of money this fall and will manufac-
ture tons and tons of tow. Their
plant is also located west of the
tracks, where they have thousands of
tons of fax straw. They are offering
g ton for fax straw and at this
price it pays the farmers to haul it.
There are also many other improve
ments including number of new resi-
dences, but the above will give the
world an idea of what we are doing
in Devils Lake.
Another feature that should not be
overlooked is that each of the new
buildings is rented before built and in
many cases were occupied before the
outside was complete. That shows
the buildings are needed and that the
city is alive thoroughly alive
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03
HONORABLE MENTION !.
The Devils Lake Public Schools, Weekly
Written Tests.

The Devils Lake Public Schools, Weekly
Written Tests.
The pupils whose names are given
below obtained over 80 per cent in
the weekly written tests on Friday,
Sept. goth.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Physics: Lena Wilkinson, Grace
Pitcher, Lucy Vannier.
Botany: Orville Duell, Anna
Glerum, Joseph Glerum. Gustave
stenerson, Alice Perry, Inga NJ. Roe,
Ida Aaberg, Maude Sprague, Pearl
Duell, Anna Nelson, Katie Fitzsim-
mons, John B. James.
English I: Emma Riordan, Della
Place, Celia Duell Eleanor Walker,
Ida Pitcher, Ida Aaberg, Lizzie Nc
Namara, Eulalie Phillips, Inga Roe,
Bessie Charlesworth.
Civics: Jean Palmer, Orville Mil
ler, Lucy Vanuier, Grace Pitcher,
Mary Fitzsimmons.
Chemistry: Harvey Anderson,
Orville Miller.
General History: Jean Palmer,
Eleanor Walker, Joseph Glerum,
Orville Duell.
Solid Geometry: Grace Pitcher,
Lena Wilkinson.
Arithmetic: Lizzie Mcnamara,
Reca Connolly, Frances Riordan,
Nina Stone, Z. Celia Duell, Emma
Riordan, rAehur Cumming, Lyl'
Cowan, Robert Cairns, Eulali'
Phillips, Blanch Fox.
EIGHTH GRADE.
U. S. History: Blanch Fox
Frances Cowan, Susie Small, Heller
Watt, Hazel Fancher, Juliette Short
ridge.
Physiology: Juliette Shortridge
James Brennan, Susie Small.
SEVENTH GRADE.
| Geography: Mamie Huesgen, Bes
sic Butterfield, Louis Glerum, Rub!
Henley, Jennie Bell Lewis, Ros,
Wittkoph, Helen Watt.
U. S. History: Mamie Huesgen
Mary Daeley,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03
NEED ROCKS.
That's Why The Good Roads Train Was
No Good to North Dakota.

That's Why The Good Roads Train Was
No Good to North Dakota.
Cando Herald. -.
Auditor Brightbill was in atten-
dance at the Good Roads convention
in Grand Forks the first Of this week,
and returned home last evening. He
tells us that the Good Roads train had
lot of splendid road machinery, and
it was handled by experts, but there
was no work done by them which
would be of any practical help to this
section of the country, for the reason
that the sections Of road constructed
were made of coarse and fine granite,
crushed by machinery to different
sizes, and the lectures were all on
roads made with the assistance of
this kind of material, which is not
available in this state. There was no
road constructed by them out of the
materials to be found along the road
being constructed, and that is the
only materials available here. Conse-
quently he thinks that the Good Roads
train as means Of dispensing infor-
nation which would be of use in
practice to road bull ldsrs h y orth Da-
kota is failure. ThS lessons to be
learned from it would be valuable in
some of the states further east, but
rock is a scarce article with hs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03
WHEAT IN NORTH DAKOTA.
ARecord of:Nineteen and d Haff Bushels
Per Acre For Eighteen Years. ? Y

Per Acre For Eighteen Years. :
E. O. Engesether, -cashiercf the
State Bank of Brocket, this county,
has been farming in this, section Of
North Dakota for eighteen year&'
This year he had in 45 acressof barley
that yielded 81 bushels per acre. he
had 30 acres of wheat that went 81
bushels per acre and graded No. 1
hard. Mr.. Engesether, is q close OBJ
server and has made farming bust
ness. During the eighteen years he
has been farming in this state, his
wheat has averaged 1917 bushels per
acre. During this time he has been
hailed out three times. Where 10 the
state east Of the Missouri river that
can show as good record for 18
years?
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-11
We Were
Too Late.
Brient's Disease and Diabe tes
Are Positively Curable.

Upon hearing that Charles A. Newton. the
Fardmaster OF the Southern Pacific Company
81 Sacramento, had n certain case OF Diabetes
the bus ness mee sho were Investigating the
Fulton Compounds, wrote him asking him 70
take IL; but they we're late, as he had already
heard Of It, A. per his letter in answer as
follows;
"sAcRANKSTo, July 81. 1901
Dear 'irs Y.ars Of the 18th received and ]
thank YOU for your information regarding the Dis.
betes medicine made ny } ) Fulton. was permA.
nentl cured uf Diabetes by this medicine and now
enjoy good health once more. l commenced taking
Il March "a. and June 5th pronounced cured.
nov enjoy my old diet In md form, hut advance
more on 70 A. time goes by not wishing to attempt
600 much At once very bad with the d-eaSe
,cAIceN Walk. The saysiclans helped some but
said there SAs no cure then card Of aud went
10 treating with the Fulton Compound and only
took tfre bottles " hen commenced to feel better.
and ihrn kept on Improving unti' was restored to
health
loo knov of smother case Of Diabetes an engineer
on the road who had the dl-ra-s for four YEAR.
bettrrl sent Tor him to come TO Sacramento to 80
OnShr same trrAtmrut On his return he believed
no nrdiclnc Wspld cure hlm but ] prevailed upon
him 10 ny a. Ihls was In Na~ He IS so
much improved that be Is "A engine working
every DAY There also two cases Uf BriEhtI4
Disease taking t whom tod Of Il / hope some
syndtH'r VIII get q is medicine and bulld sAntat-
lgms H over the country for the treatment OF these
dreadfql Diseases. Trusting have not said too
much. UuTs,
"CHAs A. NEWTON
" "NsfdmAster, 8 r Co. Sacto."
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-11
Business Announcement.

Having purchased the pharmacy
heretofore owned by the Davie Drug
company we desire to so inform the
public and solicit continuance of the
patronage and favors bestowed on
the institution in the past and hope
even to merit an increase.
1t is the aim of the new management
to maintain high standard in the
conduct of the business and to so main
tain the stock as to be able at all
times to supply all that may be ex.
pected to be found in first class and
up-to. date drug store in any city.
Having secured the services of II. j.
Henderson, graduate pharmacist of
fourteen years experience, we can
guarantee careful and accurate com.
pounding OF all prescriptions. Com.
bining this with courteous treatment
and a well stocked store we present
our claim for your consideration.
You are cordially invited to come
in at any time and get acquainted.
Reseptfully, +. A. GILLESPIE,
FRED g. HOLMES.
Successors to the Davie Drug Com.
pany. G0-6l
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-11
" S. HIDERFeLT. Sole Agent.

contained a number written ON slip
of paper and corresponding number
was on lunch box containing the card
of the lady who put up the box of
lunch and with whom the gentleman
was to eat lunch. The object of this
was to get the Royal Neighbors better
acquainted with the Modern Woodmen
of America in the local lodge, and
judging from the splendid social time
had by all present, the object of the
box social was success.
The lodge OF Royal Neighbors has
a set of officers that are hustlers and
are doing good work to build up the
institution.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
CITY Taxes Reduced to Extent of
One and a Half Mills.

The city council met in regular
session last night the mayor and all
the aldermen being present. After
the minutes were read committee
from the citizens meeting held in the
office of II. r. Lutes informed the
council that the mayor and aldermen
were appointed a special committee to
greet Thomas Robinson. On motion
the board decided to accept the invi-
tation
The fire and water committee re-
ported unfavorably on the dry powder
fire extinguisher.
The finance committee asked tor
further time on the matter of bring
ing suit against Pueblo for smallpox
claims.
The special committee having in
charge the installing of the pumping
plant reported that their duties were
completed The report was accepted
and the committee discharged
The reports of the several city OFF,
GERS were received and placed on file.
A report received from the city en-
gineer showed that at present there
are something over 5000, 900 gallons
of water in the reservoir or enough
to supply the town for eighteen or
twenty days.
The article which appeared few
days ago i'll a local paper, criticizing
the board ON its method of handling
the water question, was generally dis
cussed and strong exceptions were
taken to it.
The leak in reservoir No was
discussed and the board decided to
visit the reservoir tins afternoon and
decide on what action shall be taken
to remedy the defect.
On motion duly carried the city at
torney was instructed to proceed
against A R Gumaer, for tearing up
curhing on East Second street.
A resolution was adopted fixing the
tax levy at Ii mills for the general
fund, s mills for the water fund and
mill for the city hall bonds, or a
total of 20 mills.
The mayor and Aldermen Rice and
Neely were made a special committee
to investigate the matter of adopting
meter system for supplying water,
and getting up an ordinance to cover
the same.
The usual bills were allowed and
the council adjourned.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-11
A Delightful Entertainment.

Silver State camp No. 23l9, Royal
Neighbors of America, last night gave
a box social in Keller's hall which
was largely attended.
A splendid program had been pre-
viously prepared and was carried out
in excellent shape. 1t consisted of
selections both vocal and instrumental
recitations and addresses, most of
these being rendered in "A most apIre-
ciative manner.
When lunch was announced the gen
tlemsn purchased an envelope which
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-11

Medical works agree that BriRhts Disease
and Diabetes are inCurable, but "a per cent are
positively 'ecovering under he Fulton Com.
pounds Common forms Of kidney complaint
and rh"Umau- m oner but short resistance }
Price, 81 for the B"ighrs Dissase aud sl5U for
the DiHbetic Compound john J. Fulton Co. 40
Montgomery st. San rancisco, sole com.
Founders Free tests made for patients DE.
scrtptiye pamphlet mailed f,ee
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-11
Choice Beet and Mutton,

lam b, veal, pork and everything in
the line of meat supplies, well
dr. essed and of the primest quality
yc N will find at this market ct all
ii mes. Our meats are chosen from
u1roperly bred and properly fed
cattle, and when we cut them tor
your Ia BILE in roasts, chops, steaks,
ioins YOU have piece of meat fit
for king
THE K. C. MARKET,
Frtr & Price, Props.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-17
GOING INTO THE ARMY
COMMISSION FOR EVERANUION
He Took His Exam1nat1ons NJ ChA-
caEO and His Success Is
Now Announced.

Word was received yesterday from
washington that James w. Everlngton,
son of James Everington, secretary and
treasurer of the Union Elevator company,
residing at 400 Union street Sc, had Deen
APPOINTED a second lieutenant of artillery
by President Roosevelt. He has not yet
been officially notified of his appointment,
but expects to hear from the war depart
ment this week. -. - ...-.a.
Lieutenant Everington took his exami-
nation for a commission Jan. ~ at Chlca-
go. He had always had strong leaning
toward a military life and at the time Of
his graduation from the University Of
Minnesota last year, was captain Of Conn
pany A, the crack drill squad OF the uni
versity cadets. He had no intention OF
entering the army until early in the year,
when he was approached upon that sub
ject by President Northrop of the univer-
sity. President Northrop had been author
lied to give a university man chance to
take the examination and offered young
Everingt on the opportunity, which he was
quick to accept.
Everington is a graduate Of the civil
engineering department at the university
and his ambition in the army is to enter
the engineering corps. His appointment
will meet with general approval at the
university, where he was exceptionally
popular with the student body. At the
time of his graduation he was president
of the Delta Epsilon fraternity, vice
president of the university athletic asso-
citation, and president of the Junior ball
association. He has lived in Minneapolis
most of his life. He took a post graduate
course in travelling after his graduation
last year and made a. tour of Europe. He
is % years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-17
0. KID BY S0L0NS
Hennepin Legislators Meet to Dis
cuss Some Local Bills.
THEY DECIDE TO SUPPORT FOUR
Bill Prohibiting Ice Cutting on City
Lakes Likely to Meet
Defeat.

The Hennepin delegation met Saturday
evening at the Commercial Club, and rec
commended the following bills for passage.
Senator Snyders bill authorizing the issue
Of s25O,0o0 in bonds for waterworks.
Senator Wilson's bill placing the office Of
sheriff on a salary basis in Hennepn county.
Senator Stockwells bill prohibiting the cut
ting of ice on waters within the city limits.
Representative Peterson's bill prohibiting
the sale of fish caught within Hennepin
county
The waterworks bill is so drawn as to
apply to counties of $4,000 and over, and
will have to be approved by the Ramsey
and st. Louis county delegations.
The sheriff salary bill was amended by
raising several of the salaries, and now
stands as follows: Sheriff, $4,000; chief
deputy, $1,000; one outside deputy, $1,000,
and two at $1,000 each, to provide their
own teams and pay their own expenses /;
bookkeeper, $1,000; court bailiffs, 81, 900
each; jailor, $1,000, and assistant, $500;
matron, $500; cook, $3.50. The sherif's
bond was fixed at $4,000, to be provided
by himself.
There was warm controversy over the
Stockwell bill, which was opposed by H.
H. WadsWorth, attorney for the Cedar Lake
and Boston Ice companies. Representa-
tive Roberts agreed with Mr.. WadsWorth
that the bill was unconstitutional, and de-
clared he would fight it on the floor Of the
house. Under the house rules, a local
measure must have unanimous support
from the delegation interested, and If this
the bill. 1t was changed to take effect
Nov. 1, 1904, in order to give the com
panies time to move their plants to other
waters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-17
CUTS SMALL YARD TRADE
The Mississippi Valley Lumberman
Voices Sentiments of Small
Lumber Dealers.

The Mississippi Valley Lllmberman
views with alarm the disposition of large
grain and elevator companies throughout
the northwest to engage in the lumber
business on small scale and sell to the
trade at prices little above cost. Such
concerns make speciality, according to
the Lumberman, of selling lumber to the
farmers who haul grain to their ware
houses more as al accommodation to the
farmers than a profit making business FOR
themselves.
'.Manifestly,;' says the Lumberman,
there is nothing illegal in this, but the
small yard man is alarmed over this in :
vasion of his field, and does not look with
favor on the men who are thus cutting
into their profits. There would be moth
ing to say were the grain men conducting
their lumber business as separate affair,
and making it support itself as an entire
ly Independent issue. 1t is hardly fair
that they should run lumber yards in OPP
position to local dealers who are entitled
to fair profit on their business"
The principal objection Of the small
dealers is that several stocks have been
put in at points where there is not enough
trade to support a lumber yard; side
track points to which farmers haul their
grain. While The amount of lumber sold
at such points is not enough in the course
Of Ia year to allow a living profit to a
dealer, and sales are made only because
| the grain business is profitable enough iC
| allow the elevator company to sell at OF
near cost, the plan operates to take trade
from neighboring towns ~ 81
J. II. Queal & Co., and the Fullerton
Lumber company, two large line yard
companies of Minneapolis, are engaged in
war to the death with the merchants OF
Parkstown, N. D. The merchants of these
towns charged that exorbitant prices
! cd Ivy, hor nd
and accordingly Went into the lu1lbe1
business ON their own account. The COM
panies retaliated by going into the genera
merchandise business. They will start {
department store with a capital of $780, OCT
| at ParkstoWn. ~ " a ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-17
BRAND NEW BOATS
Enable Dominion Line to Announce
Improved Service.

The Dominion line announces regular
weekly passenger service between BOs-,
ton and Liverpool via Queenstown this
eason-saiiings Saturdays maintained by
their famous steamers, Commonwealth
and New England and two new twin screw
steamers, the Haverford and Merton. The
Dominion line will also have weekly sail
ings between Montreal and Portland and
Liverpool, in addition to their Boston
Mediterranean service.
The Haverford was built last year, and
made her first sailing from Southampton
ton to New York in September. The
Merton was launched last month and Is
now receiving her boilers and engines.
Both were constructed by ]. Brown & Co.,
Limited, at Clydebank They are sister
ships, ,635 tons gross, length $50 feet,
beam SO feet, and depth of hold 35.9 feet.
Their speed is about Is knots.
They have spacious accommodations
for first-class cabin passengers in a deck
house amidships. They carry 125 saloon
and 500 steerage passengers These ships
also have large. cargo capacity and re-
frigera tors for, fresh beef. The Merton
will make her first sailing from Boston
March %, and the Haverford May 3. The
sailing day from Boston and Liverpool
will be changed early in March from
Wednesday to Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-17
CHANGES AT. THE FORT
Smelling Folk Greatly Pleased at
+. the Prospect.


The people at Fort. Smelling are more
than delighted at the idea Of having the
fort made into first-class post At pres
ent there are but four companies of in
fantry and the band at the fort while if
the new scheme is carried out there would
be twelve companies of infantry, a squad
ron of cavalry and a battery of light
artillery. In speaking Of the proposed
changes at the fort one of the officers Of
the Fourteenth regiment says: IT,.
OF course we out here are ticked to death
with the new program, but are only afraid
that it will fall through. The larger the post
the more pleasant is the life among the
officers If the new scheme is ever put
through the quiet old fort will be revolution
ized In the first place, there will have to
be nearly million dollars worth of new
buildings for, the accommodation of men and
horses I understand that it is proposed to
establish remount post here for the train
ing of horses for field use. This of course
would necessitate new quarters for the horses
The adding of artillery and cavalry to the
post would make it mucn more attractive for
our friends from the city and incidentally
for us. However. even if the work is actually
decided upon, some years must elapse before
the new post will be in running order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-17
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight with
warmer in west portion; Tuesday, prob
ably snow furries; variable winds. Wis
consin-Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; northwest winds, becoming variable;
North Dakota-Threatening tonight anu
Tuesday; warmer tonight and IN east
portion Tuesday; southeast winds. soutn
Dakota tonight and tues
day; warmer tonight and with possibly
rain or snow aurries tonight; warmer 70
night: southeast winds. Montana-Threat-
ening tonight and Tuesday, with probably
rain or snow in west portion; warmer IN
northeast portion tonight; southerly
winds. Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight ano
Tuesday, with possibly snow furrles IL
west portion; winds becoming variable.
For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair To-
night; Tuesday, light snow. go