davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-09-17
Springfield
Gozette Correspondence.

G0Zette Correspondence.
Sept l5-Miss Mary NJ. Long left last
Sunday to take charge OF patient in
Clifton Forge.
Miss Scotia Starke went to Far mville
Wednesday, where she will attend school
tho coming session.
Mrs. Horace A. Miller Of Wise county,
Is the guest Of Miss M. Florella Miller.
Mr.. ID. l.. Pitzer and Mr.. Kennon of
Buena Vista, were the guests OF DR.. A.
Mash Johnson Friday evening.
Miss Matilda Houston, after a visit to
friends in Rural Valley, returned to
Washington, u. c., Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Hardy OF Roanoke, Is
visiting Mrs. b. T. Hardy at Red Mills.
The ladies Of High Bridge church will
hold festival on the church grounds
Thursday evening, September 18th.
CLOVER Blossom.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-09-17
To My Friends and Patrons.

Those who have so kindly favored
me with their patronage for many
years, take this means of thanking
them.
Having sold my store and good
to Mrs. Weinterg of Baltimore, take
pleasure in recommending the new
firm to MY friends. | respectfully ask
that you give them. an opportunity
OF showing their merits.
Again thanking you for your past
favors, am most respectfully,
Mrs, f, WALZ.
All Accounts due must 30 prompt
ly settled. and can be paid to Mr..
Wall or Miss Laura Woodward before
placing in the hands Of collector.
Sep II 1t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-09-17
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership lately existing between
T. ii. Glass AMI X. :. Bruce under the
firm name of 7. II. GLASS It CO., is dis.
solve by mutual consent, K. 5. Bruce
becoming the purchaser OF the entire
business, which will be continued by him.
+. H. GLASS.
II. y. BRUCE.
In retiring from the above firm. hope
my friends will continue their patronage
with Mr.. X. :. Bruce, as they will find
polite attention and flrst-class MEATS as
any market can give.
Sept II 1902. 4w. T.. ii. GLASS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-09-17
81 Advertising rates furnished on ap

sd Advertising rates furnished on ap
plication.
Business Local Notices 1Oc. line for
first insertion and sc. line for each sub
sequent insertion.
Obituaries exceeding 10 lines, tributes
OF respect, cards of thanks, etc., must be
paid for at the rate OF sc. pei line.
p Telephone No. "a.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-09-17
Notice to Taxpayers.
Sale of Personal Property.

will Offer for sale at public auction at
my residence near the Rock bridge Baths,
on
Friday, September 10, 1902,
commencing at 10 o'c.ock a. m, the fol
lowing personal property,to-
u SHEEP,
lot OF Hogs,8 Yearling Cattle, Calves,
Mich Cow,2 Horses, nearly new Top
Buggy and Double Harness. Wagon,
lot OF potatoes, and a lot Of other things
not mentioned.
Terms announced on day OF sale.
sep 10st l.. B. MORTER
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-09-17

From all stations east of the Ohio
river tickets will be sold for regular
trains OF October 4, 5, and Z, valid for
eturn until October IA; except II tickets
are deposited with Joint Agent, Washing
ton. between October 7 aud IA. and on
payment Of so cents, they may be extend
ed to leave Washington until November
3, 1909, inclusive. Call on Ticket Agents
Baltimore 4 Ohio r. r. for full particu-
lais. Pullman reservations should be
secured In advance.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-09-17
It'S Impure BLOOD.

uWhat is itln asks the mother ~ she
notices the smooth skin of her child
married by a red or pinply eruption. It
is impure blood, and the child needs at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
is THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF SA
LINE RIVER RAILWAY.
C. J. Carter. Kansas City, Is Presi
dent, and c. E. Emmert. Draugh-
on, Superintendent.

The Saline River Railway company
is sending out advertising matter an
nouncing that the road is now open
for business. The terminal points are
Draughon and New Edinburg.
Mr. C. J. Carter, of Kansas City,
Mo, is president and general man
ager, and Mr. c. f. Emmert, of
Draughon, is superintendent.
A schedule has been arranged as fol
lows:
Train No > leaves New Ednbur2
at 11:15 a. m. and arrives at Draugh
On at 11:5 a m; train No. ! leaves
Draughon at 410 D. M. and arrives at
New Edinburgh at 4:50 p. M; train
No. 4 laves New Edinburgh at $50
p. M and arrives at Draughon at 6: 10
p M Train No connects at
Draughon with the Cotton Belt north
bound and train No l leaves Draugh
on on arrival of Cotton Belt south
bound train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
w. F. Coleman for City Attorney

In the Graphic this afternoon ap-
pears the announcement of Mr.. w. F..
Coleman for the Office cf city attor-
ney Mr. Coleman is one of the well
known and representative young at
torneys of the city. He possesses d
legal ability that has won for him an
enviable reputation among the young
er lawyers of the local bar. He is at
tentive to his business, of good moral
character, and splendid social stand
ing He is true Democrat. and sub
mits his claims subject to the action
of that party If elected he promises
to give diligent attention to the duties
of the office, and the welfare and pros
perity of the city to the best Of his
ability. He respectfully asks the vot-
ers to consider his claims, and if they
consider him deserving to give him
their votes. He has many warm
friends in the city who are earnestly
at work in his behalf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
IN EARLY SPRING
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT TO BE
MADE IN PINE BLUFF.
Review of Them as Reported by Mann
& Glib, the Architects of
Little Rock

In review of the Improvements
being made and to be made at an early
date in various Arkansas cities,
Messrs. Mann & Bibb, the Little Rock
architects, report the following for
Pine Bluff. all of which have hereto
fore been mention in detail in the
Graphic:
E. B. Bloom. John B. Speers, Chas.
Senyard, Drew White and w. d. Jones
have been appointed by the Elks as
committee to consummate the organ
ization of company for the erection
of the contemplated 100000 lodge
building.
DR.. r. c. Thompson contemplates
adding another story to his present
two-story building on West Second
street, and converting the upper
stories into a modern European hotel,
with steam heat, water elevators, inn
proved telephone call system, and all
modern conveniences.
The Waters Pierce Oil company
contemplate lUt tleCllOu VI d po,ooO
building to take the place Of one re-
Gently burned.
Mr.. Rice will erect handsome res
idence in the near future
Ben Wright will erect cottage at
a cost of 81 900
Prof. J. H. Hinemon contemplates
the erection of g handsome residence
in the spring.
w t. Dewoody will erect one
story brick business house
Dr.. J. F. Simmons will soon begin
the erection of a $4,000 brick busi-
ness house, one story high adjoining
the postoffice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
Iron Mountain Route.

On April % to 81, inclusive, the St.
L.. l. NJ. and s. Ry Co will sell round
trip tickets to Los Angeles, or San
Francisco. California, final return
limit June 25. On August 3 to 8, in
elusive, with limit of September 80,
and on June to Z, inclusive. with
limit of July 81 at rate of $47.50. For
routes and stop-over privileges, call
on agent
H. N. ATWOOD, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
AMUSEM TENTS.

The revelries attending Mardi Gras
may have detracted largely from the
attendance at the opera house Tues
day night, when the Braunig Stock
company presented The Jarles
Boys" The play was we'll rendered
and it pleased the small but apple
ciative audience.
The Minister'S Son" at the opera
house tonight. 1t is a splendid play
by a strong company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

A great deal depends upon how we
lsek upon death. To fear death. makes
life miserable with dread. The man
who can smile at death, can smile at
everything else.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
LOOKOUT FOR BURGLARS.

Remember that Bolinger &: Lillard
will insure your household goods, mer.
chandise or safe in the Fidelity Mu
tual insurance company, of New York
Any information cheerfully given.
Both phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

10 CARS OUITA COAL.
All sizes, nut, No. and egg. Try
ton for your baseburner, stove or
crate EDGAR BREWSTER.
Both phones. Feb. J..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
AUGUSTUS RGARVEY ARRESTED
Claimed to Be an Architect and
Built Misfortunes.

Augustus J. McGaryey was arrested yes
terday by Detectives LaIIy and NcNen, II
the request Of Sheriff Hencken Of St. Louis
County He was taken to Clayton BY
Deputy Sheriff ossenforr. and lodged In
jail. to await a charge Of obtaining money
under false pretsnses from II. J. Smith, .
MeGarvey's county experiences has a.
terded over n period OF three months. He
nrst bearded with an employe Of the Geun-
Try Cub. and stated that he was employed
In the worlds Fair Architectural Depart
ment- Later, he rented n house on tha
Clayton road from Joseph Meier, who now
has a suit for rent pending against him In
Justice Rarron's court, Webster Groves
About a month ago he drew q check On Z
Philadelphia hank for 81 and got Smith to
cash IT, The check was sent to Philadel-
phIa- and returned marked IN. O."
Smith had McGarvey arrested. He was re-
leased on his own recognizance. and dis
appeared the next night taking his fur
niture away after midnight. Some Of the
furniture belonged to Clark, who had
II to McGarvey on the lstter's rep
resentation that he had goods on the way
from PfttsburE
McGarvey says he Is 81 years old. After
he vas locked in jail he was visited By
Meier. who told him he was glad to see him
where ne was. He has been employed BY
Hiram Lloyd as a draughtsman on the new
William Mckinley High School. Russell
and Missouri avenues
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

II. Also the same rate TO the annual meet
ing of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
lcoloredD OF Missouri. at Macon. No, July
q TO g.
Chairman Pratt of the Southwestern
Passenger Bureau has called a meeting OF
the bureau for July 9. announcing subjects
for that meeting. Mr.. Pratt departed for
Chicago last night. to be present during
the meeting of the Western Passenger As
ISOLATION to-day.
w. 3. Stegg. travelling passenger agent
of the Vandalia, At Terre Haute. was at
ST. Louis headquarters yesterday. George
II. Lee. general passenger agent of the
ChOctaw. headquarters at Little Rock. was
in st. Louis yesterday. 3. S. II. Smith, local
treasurer of the Missouri Pacific. returned
yesterday from a vacation in the East.
To-day w. A Riley, formerly chief
clerk to General Manager II. 9. Clarke Of
the Choctaw, taxes a position with D.
Hardy. general superintendent Ct the Mis-
souri, Pacific at St. Louis. succeeding u. r.
Farmhouse, who is transferred as agent OF
the Missouri Pacific At Jefferson City. Mr..
Riley will be succeeded by ID. h SpurgeOn.
at present chief clerk to General Superin-
tendent John Harris, whose resignation
takes effect to-day.
Charles Maun. chief clerk in the land
department Of the Missouri Pacific. was in
ST. Louis yesterday.
H. y. Emerson has been appointed as
sistant passenger trafic manager Of the
Atlantic Coast Line.
e H r.. Green. president of the Texas
Midland. is IN 81. Louis. He arrived yes
terday and registered at the Planters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
MARRIAGE ON time
PAYMENT PLAN
Couple Left Certificate With JUS.
tice as Security for Remainder
of His Fee.

Justice OF the Peace Moritz Oehler OF East
St Louis yesterday morning accepted an
1 o L for $50 from a couple who were
anxious 10 be married. He accepted 50 cents
as part payment. and when the balance Is
paid he will forward the marriage certia-
cate. which he keeps as security.
w. T. Nets and Miss Grace Brown. both
Of ST. Louis. were the couple. They came
across the river to keep their marriage 4
secret, they said. They secured a marriage
license, for which they paid s., and then
went TO Justice Oshler's office. They asked
to be married, and then objected to the fee
OF s., which the Justice charged for per
forming the Nets said that he
had only 81 and car fare TO get back to ST
Louis.
Justice OehleT told the young man that
he would accept 80 cents in part payment
and as soon as Metts would forward the
Sl.Jo that he would send them their mar
riage certificate. This was satisfactory 10
the couple. and they departed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
MEETINGS OF THE MINISTERS.
Paper by Doctor j. G. Reaser-
Southern Methodist Session.

The Presbyterian ministers heard a paper
by the Reverend Doctor j.. G.. Reaser Of st.
Charles. Mo-. on The Worlds Eyangeiiza-
ton the Limit OF the Church's RESPONSE
bfIty.T Tie doctor took the position that
the church at large should awake TO its
responsibility TO preach the gospel to ev-
cry creature" The paper was highly com
mendsd by Doctor Palmer and Others
The Reverend Charles Sickle, secretary
OF the General Presbyterian Tent Commit
tee. reported satisfactory prosress, and
sFged the pastors present 10 see that the
amount Of mOney pledged By their several
congregations be paid In just as soon as
possible to the treasurer CT the COMMITTEES,
siT, john Roth. BE said IL vas expected
that work would begin next Sunday even
ms IL the three tents arranged for.
Ar. StelZle further stated that the name
OF the Reverend c. n. Rauch had been add
81 &c the general committee. and that
hessrs. T. Z. McPheeters and J. NJ. Pat
tcrson mad been added to the committee on
securing -evangelists. A meeting Of the To-
cal committees for the Maple avenue tent
was hsld at the residence OF Doctor Charles
last night. and those for the tent TO be
pitched In the vicinity OF the Lucas Avenue
Church will be held at this church tonight
Also that the local committees for the tent
Glad Tidings. 20 be located at Eighth and
Carr. will he held at Markham Memorial
Church tomorrow aight.
IN Presbyterian Association adjourned
until September.
TIL Southern Methodist ministers met at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

VIII BuilG Extensions in Rock Island
aud international Territory.
REPUB SPECIAL

- LA4AA4
Austin. Tex. June Sa-The Atchison sys-
TEN - to build some important additions
10 its lEes in Texas. according 10 reliable
Information received here. A survey has
been Iaade and the contract let for the
immediate building OF Il direct line OF road
from StOnenam, q station on the Beaumont
ETaTch 81 the Gulf. Colorado and Santa fr,
10 Houston. While II IS not apparent Ga IN
surface that the AtChisou IS behind this
project, the Railroad Commission has ie-
ceived auVices Of an cf1cIal nature that
such x she case.
Tho distance between Stoneham and Dali
las By the brCpOstd route IS about fifty
miles. The -ew line viii give the Calf.
Colorado and Santa lie a direct entrance
into the latter city 10y way OF Somerviile,
where connection IL made with the main
line running 10 Fort Worth and Dallas AMI
points in Oklahoma and Kansas.
1t is stated on the same authority that II
Is proposed To shorten the distance be-
tween North Texas points and Houston and
Galveston by building the line north from
Stoneham TO x connection with the exist
ing main line from the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe. near Fort Worth.
This proposed line would traverse the
territory winch the Eew lines Of the Chi
cago. Rock Island and Gulf and the Inter
national and Great Northern intend To oc-
cupy, and its building Is looked upon as n
necessity on the part Of the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe, in order 10 meet the pros
peotiYe competition of the two proposed
roads
An authoritative announcement has baso
made that the AtchlsOu has determined TO
meet the competition of the Rock Islands
I'll Paso short line by building a cutoff
road from d point on its system in Okla
Iona southwest TO a connection with the
Pecos and Northern Texas Railway, proba-
bly, - Amarillo. Tex.
The Pecos and Northern Texas is a part
of the Atchts0n system. and connects al
Amarillo with the Southern Kansas Rail-
way. which also belongs to the AtchiSon
system, The Pecss Valley and Northeast
ern connects with the Pecos and Northern
Texas At Texline. 1t also belongs 10 the
AtphiGOn II rFFnE rhrpnph WnesapD A.w-
Mexico and again enters Texas at State
Lire and connects with the Texas Pacific
at Pecos, that part Of the line between State
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
NOTES AND APPOINTMENTS.
W.. A. Riley Succeeds farmhouse with
General Superintendent Hardy

AT a meeting yesterday Of the directors
Of the Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie Railway, r. G. Newell, wholesale
grocer OF this city, and A Young. jobber. OF
st. Paul. were elected 10 I'LL the vacancies
caused by the death OF +. II. Peavey Of this
city and the resignation OF w. b. Dean OF
ST Paul. The question OF a dividend was
not taken up.
-Four hundred and forty men worked
nine hours in a driving rain and moved both
rails OF the Burlington and Western road
on Ia miles Of track Sunday and thus broke
all records In converting a narrox=gauge
into a oroad-gauge track. The work was
witnessed by thousands Of persons under
umbrellas. By 4 o'clock a train rolled into
Medfapolis, Ia, on the broadened track.
The feat was performed without the aban-
OF T regular sunday trains.
Surveyors Tor the Mexican National
Railroad will be in Matamoras. Mex. OPP
poSite Brownsville. Tex, by September !,
TO begin surveying for the extension OF
that road from Matamoras TO Monterey.
The extension win be standard gauge. and
the sixty miles already existing Between
MataDoras and San Miguel wfi he wild
ened The COMPANY mas been buying stan
dard-gauge mesquite ties for several
months, for which they are paying 50 cents
each - Mexican coin.
The Southwestern PASSENGER Bureau
announce q rate OF one and one-third fare
for the round trip to the annual meeting cf
the Shiloh Baptist District Association Of
Missouri at Higstnsvtle, Mo-, August 4 to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
FRANCISCAN PRIESTS ORDAINED
Double Service Conducted at ST.
AnthOny's Catholic Church.

An interesting double ordination service
was held yesterday morning at ST. An
thongs Catholic Church. corner of Meramec
street and Compton avenue. Ten young men
were advanced from the order Of subdeacon
to that of the deaconShip. and ten were adj
vanced from the order Of deacon to that
OF the priesthood. The usual service was
observed In both instances
Those who were ordained deacons we're as
follows: Englehardt TrOesken. Conradin
Wallbraun. Bede Corberry. Callstus Veg
ener. Caslmir Ryblnski. John IIg. ISidorI
Fosselman, Sisfnd B~inderman. Vincent
Schrempp. Clementlne Hagen. Hildebrand
Fuchs and Antcnelluz BIeser.
Those ordained priests were: Alfred Tritz.
Burchard dietrich Germafn Heinrichs. EN-
manuel Fellmau. Rhahan fhieL. Anatase
Rhode, Hildebrand Fuchs and AntOnelius
Bieser. or these. Alfred Tritz viii say his
first mass al Jordan. Mimi: Burchard
Dietrich at Cincinnati. O.; Germaia Reip-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
SHIP BODIES TO STEELEWLLE.
Victims of Frisco Wreck to Be
Buried To-Day.

The bodies OF 7. V. Humphrey and Thomas
Holbut. who were killed in a wreck on the
Frisco Sunday morning at Mincke. were
shipped to their homes in SteeleviIle. No,
yesterday. HO!but's body was shipped by
the Parker Bros. Undertaking Company OF
Webster Groves. and Humphreys by Eberle
& Reyes Of St Louis
humphreys body was in the Parker
Bros. Undertaking room, and a dispute
arouse when an attempt was made TO re-
move It. His brother wanted to take Il
away. and Jack Parker asked that he pay
the costs of moving the body. keeping and
attending TO Il there. The matter was final
ly compromised.
The wreck was the result Of the heavy
rain. A large. bowlder was loosened from
the top OF a high cliff near the track and
fell with such force on the track that the
ran was broken. The bowlder fell almost
In front Of the vestbound Frisco passenger
train and then rolled down the embank-
ment. When the engine struck the broken
rail- IL left the track and was almost
turned around. There were nine cars at
tached to the engine. and four of them
were badly wrecked. The other five were
sleepers and did not leave the track. None
OF the passengers or crew were injured
II seems that Holbut and Humphrey were
stealing a ride on the blind baggage"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
East Sd. LouIn Items.

Ara Josephine HuShes has FLED suit for
divorce from William Hughes. she alleges
cruelty.
Warren Stevenson has entered suit in the
City Court against the Southern Railway for
Sl.sS9-ss for personal injuries.
Laurel Camp. No. 1916. NJ ". OF a. will
bold = meeting this evening in the rew /. o.
.. r. Hail.
Maurice Wallace was arrested on a warrant
charging him with assault 70 Kill.
Policeman William Sheehan Of East -.
LOUIS va congratulated yesterday over the
piumotioH Of his cousin. Con" SheehsR q ST.
Louis. To the command Of the Broadway squad
POLICEMAN Sheshsn Is a Beau Brummel among
the East Side policemen.
The directors Of the East st. Louis Trust
aaa savings Bank declared 4 dividend u { per
c-nt u be paid sIockholde.S OF reenr1 to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LINE MAY BE ESTABLISHED.
Pennsylvania Syndicate Buys Up EIec-
trie Railways In West vIr-
RinIa Cities.

Huntington. W. Va. June so-The Cam
den Interstate Railway Company Of this
city sold to-day TO a Pennsylvania syndicate
all their electric lines in this city. Central
City. Ceredo and Kenova, W. Va; Cattlstts-
burg and Ashland. KY. and ~Ironton. o. The
deal also will embrace electric light plants
in Ironton. Ashland and Huntington. The
consideration Is about S2.eo.On.
John Graham and Edmund McCandish Of
MELVILLE and John ]. Henry and William
North Of Philadelphia arc the leaders in the
syndicate. Senator Camden OF West Viz
ginla was the chief stakeholder In the COM
pany.
II is rumored that this syndicate has in
view the purchase OF electric railways In
other Ohio Valley cities. the ultimate aim
being TO have a continuous line between
was elected president OF the new company
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
TRI-CITIES.
SLOT MACHINE DID not WORK.
SnIOOnkeeper's Wife Shot Loser Who
Wanted 90 Remove Device.

Mrs John Winklemsyer, who shot and
wounded w. E. Dean at Winklemeyer's
saloon, Granite City, and who is under a
500 bond, was given a preliminary hearing
yesterday.
The shooting grew out OF the nOnworkin=
ing, ana his supply OF money was nearly
exhausted. The machine stopped on the
dollar color. tie waited for the twenty
nickels TO roll out. but they failed to mater
ldliZe. He then demanded payment from
MIS- Nlnk!emeyer. and upon being re-
place.
Mr.. W~inklemeyer appeared, and the two
engaged IN 4 struggle for the wheel OF for
tune II was during the struggle, Dean
says when the saloonkeeper's wife fred the
shot that struck him near the nose and
passed through his left cheek.