davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-28
Probate Court.

Licence to sell real estate to pay
debts was granted Caressie ID. Mont
gomery, guardian, in the estate of
William N. Montgomery and others,
minors. A. Crickmore and r. +.
Bruce appraised the interest of said
minors in said estate at $4,000 which
was sold to Thos. Buckley for that
sum.
In the estate of Omer D. Scribner,
deceased, late of Antrim township,
Mrs. Jennie 1. Scribner was appointed
Administrative. R. Sherman and T.
M. Euler, appraisers. Claims will be
heard before court. Value Of estate,
s13, GOO.
George H. Kinney was appointed
administrator of the estate of Henry
f. Kinney, deceased. r. f. Kay and
J. McClintock, appraisers. Claims
will be heard before court. Deceased
resided in Perry township and left an
estate valued at about So, 10000
Fred Pond, of Lansing, has petition
ed the court to appoint John T. Walsh,
of Owosso, guardian OF Ella Pond, who
is an inmate of the Michigan Insane
Asylum. The proceedings are taken
to correct title to real estate. Hear
ing, Dec. 10th.
| Discharges were issued In the es.
tates of Phebe Ann Woodruff and
Clarence p. Hubert, deceased, and
estates closed.
Hearing upon license to sell real
estate to pay debts in the estate OF
Of Ann L. Rosenkrans, deceased, was
adjourned to the I'd day OF December.
Mrs. Ella M. Post has petitioned for
the appointment of herself asadminis-
tratrix of the estate Of Arletta john
son, deceased, late Of Vernon. Value
Of estate 500. Hearing Dec. 20.
In some of the Swiss valleys the in
habitants are all afflicted with goitre or
thick neck" Instead of regarding this
as deformity they seem to think it a
natural feature of physical development,
and tourists passing through the valleys
are sometimes jeered by the goitrous in
habitants, because they are without
this offensive swelling. Thus form OF
disease may become so common that 1t
is regarded as natural and necessary
condition of life 1t is so, to large ex.
tent, with what are called diseases OF
women. Every woman suffers more or
less from irregularity, liberation, debil.
itating drains, or female weakness, and
this suffering is so common and so uni.
versal that many women accept it as q
condition natural and necessary to their
sex. But it is condition as unnatural
as it is unnecessary. The use of DR..
i Pierce's Favorite Prescription strength
ems the delicate womanly organs and
regulates the womanly functions, sc
that woman is practically delivered
from the pain and misery which eat uI
ten years of her life between the ages
of fifteen and forty-fyes .Fayorits
Prescription" makes weak women strong
and sick women well.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-28

If You like Mrs. Austin's famous Pan
cake -four, won't you kindly tell your
r lends how delicious II Is.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-12
The Columbia correspondent

The Columbia correspondent
of the News and Courier in speak
ing of the football game in that
city Thursday between the South
Carolina boys and the st. Adams,
Va, team, says: "The way lit
tie Foster and Davis would tackle,
ard do it successfully, such inn
mense pieces of humanity as the
Virginia boys, was admired by
the most sceptical. The "little
Foster meant was Ralph Foster
of this place.
The suit of Mr.. A. b. Fer
guson of this place VS.. the G.. g.
& N. Railroad for $4,000. dam,
ages alleged to have been sus-
tanned by injury to his lands lying
along the Catawba river at the
time of the big freshet in 1901, is
expected to be heard at Yorkville
this week. Farmers who have
known the lands for years say
that one hundred acres Of bottoms
were damaged fully oneehalf their
value by reason of the rush
through the t.estle of the back
water occasioned by the high EN-.
bankment built by the r. r. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Jones,
Mrs. Rosa Marion, and Messrs.
George Heath and John Crawford,
of this place, are in Charlotte, N.
c., TO attend the marriage of
Miss Ada Heath, sister of Mrs.
Jones, to DR.. John @. Montgom-
cry, which takes place at 1880
this evening at Tryon Street
Methodist church. Mrs. Jones is
to be dame of honor and Messrs.
G. d. Jones, George Heath and
John Crawford are to be ushers
in this leading social event of the
week in Charlotte.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-12
Caskey L ected Coroner

The commissioners of Election
met yesterday and declared the
results of the Federal, State and
Coanty elections. Only about
$50 votes were polled. The v ote
was practically solid for the regu.
lar nominees of the primary. In
the case of Coroner in which Of
fee vacancy occurred after the
primary and before the general
election and for which the candi-
dates agreed to be voted for in a
separate box at the general cleo
tion the result was as follows; j.
montgomery Caskey, 372; Z. &.
Horton, Sr 321; d. b. Stover
3OS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-12
Mr. j. F. Gregory Recommended

Nr -. +. Gregory recommended
for Clerk Of Court.
Pursuant to notice from the
Governor to recommend some one
for appointment to fill the unex.
pired term of the late lamented
w. 8. l.. Porter as Clerk of court
for Lancaster county. Senator
Hough and Representative Viii
liams an Monday recommended
the appointment of Mr.. Joseph
+. Gregory. The appointment
was probably made yesterday.
The commissioners Will meet next
Saturday to pass upon the bond of
Mr. Gregory and he will take
charge as soon as his commission
arrives. There were several ap,
plications for the appointment and
Lad there been primary election
it is almost certain there would
have been five or six candidates
in the race.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-12

Mr.. d. A. Matthews, of
Glover, harvested about IS bushels
of sweet potatoes this week from
a patch that does not contain more
than one-eight of an acre of land.
This is at the rate of 44C bushels
to the acre and would seem to in
dicate that under proper condition
the sweet potato is prolific pro-
ducer. Y orkvllle Enquirer.
Pay your Subscription to the
LEDGER and be happy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-12

Reduction ON Flour.
81. 80 per sack will cost else
where $500.
80. 90 per sack will cost eIse-
where 1926. w. p. Bennett.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-12

Stops the Cough and Works off
the COfd.
Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tab
let's cure a cold in one day. No
Cure, No Pay. Price. Csc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-12
Local NJ alters


Hill is the guest of Mrs. w. j.
Cunningham.
Mr.. w. U. Clyburn of Halle
Gold Nine visited his brother, Mr.
l.. NJ. Clvhnrn, here this week.
Mrs. Ira b. Dunlap and Mrs.
Herbert Dunlap of Rock Hill, are
guests of Mayor Wylie's family
this week.
There has been q slight
Nchange of schedule on the L & G.
The afternoon train now leaves
hero at 4 O'Clock instead of Sis.
For sale ! A good grade Jer-
sey milk COW. First calf. APP
ply to w. F. Swaringen.
"A nice line of fresh candies
at the Funderburk Pharmacy.
Mrs. Susan B. Hayes, of
York County, returned home yess
terday afterA weeks visit to rel
atives in this county.
"A negro arrived in Camden
from Charlotte last week and 10
few days broke out with small
pox.
Sec the big bargains adver.
tised in '"The Bargain Store" new
adv. today.
R. E. Wylie, Esq, is at
Chester today on professional bus
iness.
Mr.. g. W. Baker had good
mule to die last Saturday night.
The finest line of extracts
ever seen in Lancaster are to be
found at the Funderburk Pbar.
macy.
.-Messrs. j. Clark Robinson
and Jerry M. Knight will take
the election returns to Columbia
today.
Born, on Sunday last, Nov.
9, 1902, to Mr.. and Mrs., Ed. w.
Sistare of this place, a son.
Dock Bishop, a we'll known
colored barber who has been in
the employ of Mr.. j. Nj. Cauthen
for number of years, died here
last Sunday of heart trouble.
-Osca Cook, waiter at the
Vienna Cafe, was arrested in
Charlotte last Sunday for SELL
ing whiskey.
Married, on Sunday last
Nov. $4,000 by Rev. r. j. Black
mon, Mr.. Minor j. Adams and
Miss Estelle Hinson, both of the
Longsville neighborheod.
' Lost! A black pug dog, has
tan feet and Is about one year
old. Has On leather collar and
answers to name of "Carlo :"
Reward if returned to this Of
6ce.
There were II applicar is tor
the position of Supt. of the county
chain gang. Mr.. W.. Funder.
burk was elected and will take
charge at once.
Prescriptions at the Funder-
burk Pharmacy compounded only
by deceased graduate in pharma ;.
cy. Accuracy and purity guar
anteed.
-ConstableyW. T. Hedgepath
was tried in Chester last week for
the murder of Sydney Lloyd near
the Eureka cotton mills one day
last. June. The jury was out only
short time and verdict of not
guilty was rendered.
Mrs. Fannie Beckham and
nod, of Lancaster, who spent a
few days this week at the home
of W. H. Stewart, returned to.
their home yesterday. Rock
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-12
Mrs. A. P. MoLure visited
relatives at Blacksburg this week,

reihtlVcS at hOck Hill.
Go to Lancaster Mercantile
Co.'S for children's school shoes,
all sizes. Best on earth.
MIR. w. H. Cunningham who
has been spending the past few
days with relatives and freinds
ln Rock Hill has returned home.
There will be services In the
Episcopal church next Sunday at
IL O'Clock, a. m. and 4 p. m.,
conducted by Rev. G. Croft Will
liams.
We are glad to learn that Mr..
Geo. F. Ferguson, of Elgln,
whose serious. illness was recently
noted in The Ledger, is much i'm
proved and that with no backs ct
his recovery is assured.
Our Mr.. j. M. Hood is al
ways in the market to purchase
mules and cattle. And don't you
forget it.
Lancaster Mercantile Go.
Mrs. Sallie Lindsay and
daughter, Miss Lula Lindsay, re-
turned from Rock Hill Monday
where they went to attend the
funeral of Mr.. j. g. Lindsay's
baby which died last Saturday of
pneumonia.
Magistrate Caskey hands us
the following marriage notice:
Married at "our house," on Sun
day last Nov. 9, 1902, Mr.. John
Ghent and Miss Emma Ghent,
daughter of Mr.. S. j. Ghent, all
of this county.
Mr.. j. F. Collins came home
from Richburg Monday and
brought a sample of Mr.. j. w.
Knox's second crop oats which
are about three feet high, we'll
headed and are beginning to
ripen.
Benjamin R., the little q
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. U. Clyburn of Halle Gold
Mine, died last Sunday and was
buried at Pleasant Plain church.
The parents have the heartfelt
sympathy of their many friends
in the loss of their precious little
babe.
-Capers Plyler, son of Mr.. G.
A. Plyler of o. K, had the mis-.
fortune of accidentally shooting
himself in the foot while hunting
one day last week. One of the
toes OF his right foot was so bad
ly injured that it had to be am
putated. DR.. Sapp is attending
him.
Ben Mobley, the little negro
who was locked in Williams
Houghes Co.'S stores Saturday
night and stole the change left in
the till was sent to the gang
for 80 days by Mayor Wylie
yesterday.
Tho ladies of the Presbyter
ian church will have an old-t time
candy pulling at the telephone
building next Friday afternoon at
5o'clock. 5 The public generally,
and especially the children, are
cordially invited to attend. Ad-
mission 10 cents, the pay nent of
which entities you to pull and eat
all the candy you want.
One of tho back doors of the
Williams-Hughes Co.'S stores was
discovered open Sunday morning
but nothing was missed except a
few dollars in change. Ben Mob
Icy, an 11-year old colored boy,
was suspicioned on account of his
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-28
SCH0RLING ( JOHNSON.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.

We carry at all times a full line
of choice Western Beef, Pork and
Veal. Fresh Turkeys each week.
Dressed Chickens always on
hand. Nice homemade Sausages.
Home rendered Lard. Sugar
Cured Hams. II. L. Handy's
Breakfast Bacon. Bologna and
Frankfort Sausages. Dried Beef.
Pork Scraps. New lot of Sauer
Krout. Blood Sausage and Liver
Wurst. Head Cheese, fresh
each week. Cabbage, Beets,
Turnips. A choice line of Can
ned Goods.
Careful attention to orders and
prompt delivery. If you are not
satisfied try US for a time.
wANTED-At highest Cash prices. Veal.
Chickens. Fowls and fresh Eggs also Beef
Hides. Horse Hides, Pelts and skins.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-28
00lindham county geformer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

For Sale-A second hand SEWING machine.
81 Main street. Gilt
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-28
OPEN TO ALL.

We are DESTROYS of placing our new household
article in every home and make a special offer
to anybody who cuts out this ad and returns it
to us with the name of the paper, by giving him
the occasion to get one absolutely free of charge
THE wILHELMUS COMPANY, Park Row
Building, New York, n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-10
TiTihe mckinley Memorial Fund.


lfhe work OF raising funds for tie
bhlding Of the National Mer.eriai for
President Mckinley, is now going on
all over the United States.
Each state has been asked to raise
a certain amount. The National com
mittee asked that Oklahoma raise s2,-
600
The governor has appointed com
mittee to take this matter in charge,
and Charles e. Billingsley, of Guthrie.
has been made chairman or this com
mittee.
This is certainly a worthy cause,
and Oklahoma should not De behind in
doing her part in the matter
Those who desire to contribute to
this fund may send any omount they
feel like giving to Mr. Billingsley. and
the amount will be forwarded to the
National committee.
But thirty days are left to com
plete this subscription, and it Is hoped
that the public spirit will be prompt
in their liberality and respond to the
call OF the Territorial committee al
once. 22s2w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-10

anguish; ''in order to see her lover
constantly, she dared introduce him
to me under the name of a nephew
who never existed. She had the shame
less courage TO bring him beneath
her husbands roof, and seat him at
my fireside, between my sons; and /,
contiding fool that l was, welcomed
the villain, and let him money"
Nothing could equal the pain of
wounded pride and modification
which ho suffered at the thought that
Raoul and Mime. Faugel had amused
themselves with his good-natured
credulity and obtuseness.
Nothing but death could wipe out
an injury of this nature, But the
very bitterness of his resentment en-
abled him to restrain himself until
the time for punishment came. With
grim satisfaction he promised himself
that his acting would be as success
full as theirs.
That day he succeeded in conceal.
ing his agitation, and kept up flow
of talk at dinner; but at about nine
o'clock, when Clameran called on the
ladies, he rushed from the house, for
fear that he would be unable to CON
troll his indignation at the sight of
this destroyer OF his happiness; and
did not return home until late in the
night
The next day he reaped the fruit of
his prudence.
Among the letters which his valet
brought him at noon. was one bearing
the postmark Of Nesinet.
He carefully opened the envelope,
and read:
'Dear Aunt-It is imperatively nee.
essary for me TO see you to-day, so do
not fail to.come to Nesinct.
II will explain why I give you this
trouble, instead Of calling at your
house. RAOUL."
81 have them nowlH cried NJ. Fauvel
trembling with satisfaction at the
near prospect of vengeance.
Eager 20 lose no time. he opened a
drawer. took out revolver. and ex-
amined the hammer 20 see II II
worked easily.
He imagined himself alone, but q
yigilant eye was watching his move
ments. Gypsy, immediately upon heI
return from the Archangel, stationed
herself at the key-hole OF the study
door, and saw all that occurred.
NJ Fauvel laid the pistol on the
mantel piece, and neryously resealet
the letter, which he then took 70 thI
box where the letters were usual,
left, not wishing anyone 20 know tina
Raoul's letter had passed through hi
hands.
He was only abseut two minutes
but, inspired by the iminenee Of tn
danger Gipsy darted into the study
and rapidly extracted the balls frou
ths revolver
Ito be oontinued)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-10
sugeon's Knife not Needed.

Surgery is no longer necessary TO
cure piles. De Wits witch Hazel
salve cures such cases at once. re
moving the necessity for dangerous,
painful and expensive operations. For
scald, cuts. burns, wounds. bruises,
sores and skin diseases It is unequal,
ed. Beware OF counterfeits.
J. n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-10
c. W. DuNNIcA,

C. w. DUNNlcA,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder.
All work first clas5 and guaranteed.
Residences, 402 East Warner avenue.
Phone 527.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-10

All subscribers 70 the Daily Leader
not receiving the paper regularly win
confer q favor BY notifying the onice
AZ onoae slther in person or By 'phone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-10

On account OF moving the freight
depot the cashier win be found at the
depot and the bill clerk at
Fairhelds office.
a. }. cortlns, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-10
OKLAHOMA CITY.


(Oklahoma Limited.)
Leaves Oklahoma City -. 6:1O D. m.
Arrives Kansas City $3.50. 7:40 a. m.
Arrives st. Louis ..... 5:35 D. m.
Arrives Memphis ...... 900 D. m.
(St. Louis Express.)
Leaves Oklahoma City -. 1906 a. N
Arrives st. Louis ....... 7:15 a. ID
(Oklahoma Limited.J
Leaves Kansas City $50. $500 p. m
Arrives Oklahoma City e. 10 So a. m
est. Louis Expressly
Leaves st. Louis ...... 1000 p. m.
Arrives Oklahoma City -. s:25 D. m.
Through cars ard Pullman Palace
sleepers between Oklahoma City,
Kansas City and Memphis. For rates
and other information call on nearest
Frisco system agent or address the
undersigned.
A. Hilton,
General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis. No.
Bryan Snyder,
Passenger Traffic Manager
st. Louis. 40.
q. ?. Dunn,
District Passenger Agent,
Wichita. Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-10
FILE NUMBER n3
One Of the Mysteries Of Peris and How it
was Solved
by Emile GaborieAu
by Emile Gaboriau VI

IuuIgnanr anger, ana thirst Tor yen.
geance, made him start up and SVEN
that he would lose no time in vain re.
grets.
NJ. Fauvel well knew that the fact
of the diamonds being stolen was not
sufficient ground upon which to bring
an accusation against any of the ac.
complices
He must possess Overwhelming
proofs before taking any active steps
Success depended upon present secre.
cy.
He began by calling his valet, and
ordering him 20 bring him every let
ter that should come TO the house.
He then wrote to a notary at st
Reiny, for minute and authentic in.
formation abcet the Lagors family
and especially about Raoul.
Finally following the advice of the
anonymous letter, he went to the
prefecture Of police. hoping to OBJ.
tain biography OF Clamerau.
But the police, fortunately for
many people, are as discreetly silent
as the grave. They guard their Sc
crets as a miser his treasure.
Nothing but an order from the
chief Judge could open those forinida.
Bile green boxes, and reveal their Sc.
crets.
NJ. Fauvel was politely asked what
motives urged him TO inquire into the
past life of French citizen: and, as
he declined to state his reasons, the
chief of police told him he had better
apply to the procureur for the de-
sired information.
This advice he could not follow. He
had sworn that the secret of his
wrongs should be confined to the
three persons interested. He. chose
to ayenge his own injuries, to be
alone the judge and executioner.
He returned home more angry than
ever; there he found the dispatch
answering the one he had sent to ST.
Remy II was as follows;
THE Lagors are very poor, and
there never has been any member of
the family named Raoul. Madame
Lagors had no son, only two daugh-
tcrs."
This information dashed his last
hope.
The banker thought, when he dis
covered his wife's infamy, that she
had sinned as deeply as woman could
sin; but he now saw that she had
practiced a system more shocking
! than the crime itself
"Wretched creaturel" he cried, With
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-10
G. NJ. pIMkE.

Late OF Cleveland. Ohio,
Director First Regiment Band.
Lessons in Violin and Cornet Playing.
References: DR.. Furrow, T. A. Neal.
onloe. DIR. Burrows office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-10
Mark Everette Wright.

Chorister OF NJ. E. choir, organist
Masonic Temple Teachr Of piano.
voice, Harmony and Theory.
studio, IA spurlock Block.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-10
CO. 4A,v ATTENTION.

All members o. Co. "A" are hereby
ordered TO meet at the Armory on
Monday night for drill. All members
must be present.
9y order OF
q E. Dunnloa,
Capt. comGs O. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
ANOTHER STRIKE SETTLED
MEANS THREE THOUSAND MORE TONS
OF COAL DAILY FOR NEw-YORK.
IRY rELEGRArH TO rHE TRIBUNE.I


WiIkesbarre. Penn. Nov n.-Another Of tbs
strikes in the HazIetCn district ended tonight
when the fifteen hundred employees of J. 5. Wentx
4 Co. determined TO return work at the Halle
brook and the Beaver Brook coleries Tomorrow
morning. This will add three thousand tons day
TO the New-YOrk supply Of COAL and when the
other strikes end ten thousand tons will be
added. All but two of the men will be taken back
TO work, and in places OF these two the non-union
men now working will remain
The twenty-five hundred men of G. b. Markell &
co. who ended their strike yesterday. returned 10
work to-day, but coal will he mined for couple
of days as the four mines have to be cleared and
the machinery put in shape, The mines have
output of $500 daily
To-day there "A gratifying increase in the
production of coal. the men working better and
steadier than they have since the strike ended
Whie the repairs at the cOilierteS which dam
aged are progressing satisfactorily, and allow
more men 70 he re-emplOyed each day BY the end
or the week with the strike in the HazletCn region
output of coal will be increased to 100000 tons a
middle and upper districts to-day. when il be-
came apparent that the resumption of work has
put an end to serious violence.
Al the trial of John Smith. enc of I'VE men sc-
CuSed OF the murder Of Daniel Sweeney. nom
union worker AT the Bliss COlliery. Paul Tomshek.
one of the fve accused. went the stand for the
prosecution and testified that he Smith. Mike
1oUSko and Mike YuSkis attack Sweeney and beat
him TO death Attorneys for each OF the accused
tried to shake this testimony by a severe cross
examination and failed
Last night an effort was made to fre the Luzerne
House, at PittstOn, threats having been made To
do this time and time again because number Of
non-uniOn men lodge there. Soldiers guarded IL
been withdrawn two coal and iron police have been
guard. Last night they found a pourinG
Oil on one side Of the house and shot him He ran;
tell and was up and away again. when group OF
men carried him of