davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1902-11-26

OBJ. Novels left Monday for Renssa-
= visiting relatives for some time. He
will be away about mouth.
Mr.. John Brady was elected sheriff OF
Hamilton county Kansas. Mr.. Brady
is an old resident and is son-in-law Of
Mrs. b. l.. Keely OF this city.
! ii. G. Abbott, who formerly resided at
Las Animas, but who is now citizen
of New Mexico, was here Monday look
ing into some business matters.
Francis D. Pastorius, of Colorado
| Springs, president of the Colorado Loan
Co., was in Lamar Monday looking over
his company's Investments here.
The fixtures Of the postoilice and Up
to-Date drug store have been treated to
fine coat OF white enamel paint, and
present very handsome appearance.
Mrs. V. Williams, who formerly taught
in our public schools is here on visit
to friends. She will remain for several
days as the guests of Mrs. A. f. Bent.
j. S. Pawley and John G. Williams,
from the country west of Carrizo, were
here one day last week and made some
filings on Government lands in Las Ami
mas county.
The mail service on train No. is very
poor, and as people here have very little
interest in mail from south OF La Junta
an effort will be made to secure a return
to the old system.
Ernest ID. Arnold, of Chicago, came to
Lamar last week to attend his mothers's
funeral. Mr.. Arnold remained here un
til yesterday. When he left on the after
noon train for his home.
The past week has been very dismal
as far as weather is concerned, the sky
being clouded up and the air quite chill
ly. Last night it was real cold and ice
was frozen, so that In the bitches, it
was strong enough to bear the weight
of child.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-26

Cal Garvin, who has been out west for
Saturday and speet few days with his
mother and sisters He will go to some
eastern point soon.
John II. Means, who formerly resided
here and who owns some very valuable
land on the north side, is down from
Denver today, inspecting his farms.
His many friends here are glad to see
him looking well.
Tomorrow will be Thanksgiving day
and Of course most people will do the
usual honors of the day. The next day
will probably be another kind OF giving
to many who do not use prudence in
celebrating their thanks.
Joseph Hertzstein, Of Clayton, New
Mexico, was here for several days last
week. While here he met Cal Garvin,
who had been n member OF the same
company when they aft into the Philli
phInes" They enjoyed their meeting
very much.
Lots and lots Of turkeys and chickens
have been brought to town during the
past week, and most OF them were ship
ped to various points, east and west, for
the declectation OF the inhabitants OF
bIg cities, where they don't got some
already yet"
The country is being pretty well
searched over, by men who are desrous
of buying hay. They find some, but
most OF our farmers have stock to which
their hay is to be fed, and the buyers do
not find as much OF the stacked stuff as
they want. They are paying good
prices, too.
Robert Burnett, the well known arch
itect, was quite seriously shot during
quarrel with a farmer named Gardner,
at Las Anmas, one day last week. The
bullet went into the cheek and passed
out the mouth, taking several teeth out.
Mr.. Burnett, at last accounts, was get
ting along all right.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-26

N. N. Mclean spent last Saturday in
the state capital.
Wallace Robinson went to Holly the
first of the week on business meters.
II. G. Fulkerson proved up fine
homestead on the north side at the land
office last week.
Mrs. A. r. Black Is in Canon City,
where she will visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Cravens for some time.
A lodge of Knights of Pythias will be
organized here as soon as Il lodge room
can be secured, it is reported.
A contest case between two Mexicans
is being tried before Messrs. Will
and Liggett at the land office today.
A picture exhibition of the Jeffries-
Fitzimmons prize fight is announced to
be given at the opera house tonight.
Mrs II. P. Syp came down from Pueb
10 today to spend Thanksgiving with
her parents and will visit here some
time.
Harry Robertson is at home for the
Thanksgiving festivities, and will remain
until the school which he attends re-
opens after the vacation.
j. w. Paxton came down from Long
mont this week to look after his business
interests hero and at Holly.
L. G. Henry, the Denver, ditch builder
was Lamar visitor the first of the week.
He is interested in several ditch ente
prises in this valley now.
w. J. Jonston, the Up-to-Date Drug
Co., Paul Denning and A. E. Bent have
new ads in this issue, which it will pay
you to read
Mr.. Pearson, of Spencer, Iowa, return
ed to his home Tuesday after six weeks
visit with his daughter, Mrs. j. Bring
off, of the north part of town. He was
much pleased with the climate and may
return in the spring with his family.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-26

Mrs. Jennie Steward came in from
Kansas City on Sunnsy. and will remain
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. ID.
Martin, for while. Mrs. Steward has a
good position in Kansas City.
The schools will close this afternoon
for the usual Thanksgiving holidays.
Monday, the school work will begin
again and the pupils will be in good
condition to renew their studies.
Rev. Richard Oates went to Pueblo
last week and filled the pulpit of Rev.
Forward, who Is here holding revival
services Mt the Baptist church. Rev.
McKeehan supplied Rev. Oates absence
at the Methodist church.
The revival meetings are still going
on at the Baptist church The attend
ance is fairly good every night and Rev
Forward, together with the regular pas
tor, Rev. McKeehan, is doing good work.
The meetings will continue the balance
Of the week.
There will be union Thanksgiv,ng
services for all the churches and the
meeting will be held at the Baptist
church. Rev. Oates, Of the Methodist
church will deliver the sermon. APP
propriate music will be rendered by a
good choir. Every body is cordially in
vited to attend.
The teacher of the Silver Dale school
gave foot social, on Tuesday night Nov.
IS. A most enjoyable program was
rendered. Mr.. Grant Woods took the
prize for the largest foot and Mrs. Gill
bert for The daintiest foot. Music was
furnished by the Purinton & Williams
mandolin club.
Joy, the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Tweedie, died Sunday morning
November %, aged 3 years, 8 months,
81 days, at their home on the north side.
The burial services was held Sunday
afternoon at Riverside cemetery, and
many friends accompanied the family to
lay their loved one away
The Lamar register., 1902-11-26
Notice.
Las Animas, Colo, Nov. Is

Las Animas, Colo, Nov. LIST, 1902.
The regular annual meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the Fort Lyon Canal
Company will be held on the Second
Monday in December, being the 8th day
OF December, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. M, at
the court house in Las Animas, Colora-
do, for the purpose OF electing Board
OF Directors and transacting such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting Is, Is. Brown,
FRANK KREYBILI., Sec. Pres.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-26

For RENT.-Five room house. In
quire OF p. S. Lynch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03
Getting In Society.

Several young men in our smartcst
set were asked by an inquisitivc conius
how they managed TO get in high soc;e-
ty. Il danced my way in said one,
who frequently leads a cotillon. .Anoth.
er said: II was too ungraccful for that.
But / had a serious way with me, and
got into the sacred circle by means Of
the Sunday school. | taught a Bible
class, made acquaintance of the best
young men, met their mothers, fathers
and finally their sisters" A third 81
got in by being a stranger in New
York. While on a hunting expedition
in the west l was able, through hap
py circumstance, to be of assistance to
very prominent leader of N,,w York
society. In gratitude, l suppose he eX-
acted promise that I would visit him
II ever came east l came, | called,
conquered. He dined me at his club,
then at his home, where met his fam
lily. His daughter is now my wife,
New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03
DEATH RECORD.

Miss Z. NJ Mauphen aged eighteen
years. a resident OF English, died at
that place last Saturday afternoon.
after a two weeks illness of conges-
tion. The remains We're brought to
Pine Bluff this morning and Inferred
in Bellwood cemetery. Rev. {. W.
Daniel conducted the services. Ih
deceased and her parents formerly
lived in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03
Grounds For DiNorce.

A north side woman sat up till |
o'clock the other morning waiting for
her husband to come home. At last.
weary and worn out with her lonely
to discover the missing husband there
fast asleep. Instead OF going down
town he had stolen up stairs aud crawl
ed into bed, and it made his vie So
mad sh" didn't speak to him for i
week I hIcago News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03
An Accommodations tae,.f.t

Ghe'ni>G'.9 f=e -X -...>c
tabo tAis taet4lc.z.e.= .,.eee t..94S : c.,
after 's.":z~
patieat- E4t. 81 seldom eet 1.ea :
the>e ard tines.
Ghniat~=G9ss.@ On + - rNze eas-
tomGf,=ThGa taEe It tgt1re them
L9ndon k.a-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03
s'nth Girls HAPPY

"iIow * Your daughter Ee..a Ms.
La Reside :.
''She is Well ami ua~rv. Nas. a-eT
she is to be nlargietl e. - 80.
"IGdnnd .tId 02 - :
daughter, E'tareu5"-.
She is ;iso Naa
know SIZE gat i.ee ,.Fss4z =. - :.
-Nashinetoa LES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03
A Change. n

We must economize," he said per
empterily.
m SO glad" his wife exclaimed.
You take the announcement more
good naturedly than usual.
Yes: It's pleasant to hear you use
the plural pronoun Ordinarily. when
there is any cconomizng needet.. you
expect NE to do it ali'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03
l.. IA eI,f1 IL - If

lie lis.ss excitement" said tae yoGl :
man.
80 s@pposed. replied tie dear
eifi
.Whrs"
We'll. bis choice for a wife made
that tie natural Inference. Chicago
Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03
It-t;,,~ tl,c seq, on

Gle gave ~ Il l.l5.sS;ls-e= 10 deliver 70
brother George" =sta explained de-
aAlrelX.
"N.as if necessary to kiss zou n err
der to do That demanded her mother
Yes She answered; ii vas i seal-
ed messa &c. -Cta.eazo Post,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03
Xre-1 rst r. * y,s-3 3-~e :.

4 understood t = IT,
perennial Goa.a &5#l=a sAao.f-ass
haze GecHeE9t= t=o=zt fhe.F Aszsnaazs aud
a9f: bed zhs.a=a - -. s
meeting TuasIav night It Is II re
toaal that tle E5!l= #ia stand ta=
gethal= ON tie opera house ard hansa
proposition despite tie KNOCKERS.
Found on Pine street. between
Fourth and Fifth, pair of spectacles
with ear hooks, in black case. Owner
can get them at Graphic office by pay
ing for this advertisements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03
,ooxo,,1 FOR BURG

LOOKOUT FUH n0
Remember that Bollns' :,
will insure your houseao'1r
chandise or safe IN 'n' ~
tual insurance compaa'' .,ht
Any information en
Both phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03

Rev r. H. poynter of Sulphur
SPRINGS. is critically i'll with pneumo-
MIA. and his life is despaired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03

COTTON EXCHANGE
(lncorporated.)
J. A. PEROUE, Manager.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Cotton
Bought and Sold.
rivate Wires to All Market Centars
OLD AND RELIABLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03

Hospital Association Meeting.
The Ladies Hospital association
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 5
O'Clock at the Merrill Institute.
MRS. J. w. CRAWFORD Pres.
MRS. J. G. TAYLOR, Secy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03

A praying man and a ground hog
hole must have something else than
wind inside of them or they are val
ueleSs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03

Sorrow is bitter pill that all must
swallow sooner or later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03

No man is wise in the eyes Gf fool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03

A cynic is man who has made q
lifelong study of woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03


|
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-30
M'LAURIN'S LETTER.
II Is Reiterated that Political Ren
sons Alone Effected HIS Action
Sticks 10 His Former P0sitiou.

The following IN the text OF the letter Sen.
ator McI.Rurin srDt Ia President Roosevelt
declining the position Of judge OF the court OF
clains ,
Washington, u. C., July l., 1909.
Mr.. President:
While sincerely app-cciating your gen.
erous expressions Of confidence, have since
pg YOU concluded not To accept the ap-
po,utinrnt 10 the court Of claims.
I nm sensible OF the high honor and per
fectly frank In saying that the office IL one
that would he very acceptable. In View of
the persistent efforts To place me In the
posiiinu al accepting this appoint nent as q
reward for political services tn the Re
pu lean party, must decline.
| entered the senate with The high purpose
of trying to serve my country In Spite oi
marty and the ciamOr Hyninst me 10 proof
ih.t Ia some extent ] succeeded. ] have
fallen far short of the ideal, but with all that
I now know were II Ia go over Rgain on The
great issues upon which / have passed,
wnuld not have the record d different.
Pcrhars u IL because took 10 little thought
ol the effect my action might have upon my
political or personal fortunes. that IL IN M
difficult for me tu understand such attacks m
are contained In the enclosed article. How.
ever since the disposition seems TO reiegnfe
;he matter OF my appointment 10 n question
OF reward for service rendered To one po.
lItIcnl party or sacrifice for treachery Ia
anothcr let u tie the latter, my only regret
being that 10 * not greater.
Yours truly.
Ino. Low ndes Mci.aurin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-30
How IL II Done.

The first object 10 lie with The American
people In to "get rich - the second. how 10 re-.
gain good htaith. The nrst csn be obtained
by energy. honesty and saving; the second,
(good healthy by using Green's August Flow.
or. Should you be u despondeDt 81 fIerer from
any Of the effects OF Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
piaInt. Appendicitis, Indigestion. etc. such M
Sick Headache. Palpitation OF the Heart, Sour
stomach. Hab.tuaI Costiveness. Dizziness oi
Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits. etc
you need not suffer another day. Two doses
OF the weIi.kpown August Flower will re.
Iieve you Rt once. Go 10 Speeds Drug store
and get u sample bottle free. Regular size, ~
cs. Get Green = Special Almanac. t-A-lS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-30
Southern Railway Schedule.

Trains for Hodges leave Abbeviiie. S. C., No
80 daily S35 y. M; No. 2 daily 1850 a. m.
Trains from Hodges arrive Abbeviile. No. s.
daily s.55 q. NJ; No. daily 2Ol p. M; No
daily Id p. N. No. So daily 9.o0 p. m.
Close connection AT Hodges with through
trains for GreenvIIle, Columbia, Charleston
etc., connecting at Greenviile for A. h &. Di
vision points and the Fast. also Asheviile, Al
Ianta, etc. Through sleepers Hodges 10 Char.
lesion, On train connecting with 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-30
TnleA Locals.

When you want 10 buy some good shoes
cheap 20 10 Tates. They sell Sl.oo shoe Tor
So cts.
When you want 10 buy dress or corset
or y pai- hose and want them cheap 20 TO
Tate 4 Co.
They are giving the lowest price ever heard
OF IN hats. A mans hat for 20cts.
Groceries can be bought at low prices from
Tate. IS lbs. granplated sugar for 81. 10 lbs.
good green coffee for 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-30
worthy nnL Well Qualified.
Ahheyillc. =. C.. July q

AhbeVIIIe, ;. G., July ~
Editor Press and Banner:
II affords me much pleasure 10 endorse n
candidate for Secretary u! state. bon. j. llar'
yry Wilson. have known him for ~ years
and can vouch for hm as being "a high toned.
honest, educated Christian man. Dne wbn
will discharge his duty without fear. favor or
affection. lie II duly and truly prepared
worthy and we'll qualified.
Respectfully. W. 1. branch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-30

grcssive citizens. Dr. N-ufi-r now enjoys q
large aud lucrative practices and has ho~ts ol
frirndI who extend in advance best wishes
aud hearty congratulations for himself aud
his lovely bride.
u. and Mrs Neuii.r will i-ave immediate
y after the ceremony kr San FranciscO "a j.
ioruin where they viii attend me grand con-
~.ntion nf the Knights OF rythias nf the
ult.d states.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-30
lSiOS SERVICES.

I'uion SERVICES were ncld sunday evening
nj which Rev. +. W. Sloan preached his fare
well sermon. He leaves this week for New
berry where he will spend he month NJ An
yust before entering on hts work ai Green.
Vile IL IL with sincere regret that the people
Of 4 bbevillo see Mr.. Sloan leave.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-30

DEATH ~ MISS SUE EILLINGswoETH.
After long and painful illness or week,
Miss Sue r. iiiiugswOrth died NJ the home oi
her .'ster Mrs Milford ri this city at 3nclork
last Morday mornl Ing. July the -. l%E. The
.ieceHs'd WAS n sister OF our townsmRn Dr
-. +. kiilirgsworth. aud was n most esii
nnnble Curisiian woman. She was FULLY aware
OF her condition snd was rational up In u
very short time before her death giving I'M.
piicit ,n-truci iuus ~ To her funeral service.
aud burial. For her, death had no sting, ana
the grave no victory, IN she quietly Imsseti
away trusting IA Him size tried faithfully To
serve white an earth and now thsi brr we
work is over she has reaped the reward OF q
we'll sp~nL lie, ana entered into that rest
that remains Tor those who are faithful 10 Tue
end. An aged mother, sisters, brothers ana
iris nds. mourn her death.
Her funeral services were couhucted nj
Shiloh Church on Tuesday after which her
remains were gently laid To rest In the GENE
terry close by. The bereaved family have Tue
sincere sympathy OF many friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-30
DEATH - MISS SUE KILLINGswoKTH.

Mr.. T. Drennon Is the haopy father ni q
| ho""",nR "sby toy sunday morning July
the 9Th, 1877
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-30
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

Henrietta, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. lny,s n err died at Green wood last Friday
and ives laid to lest In Long Cane Cemetery
ssr' urdRy afternoon.
The ienderrst sympathy OF every hehrt II
with the bereRycd parents.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-28
MRS. A. X. GAsS DEAD.
Large Number of Friends and Relatives
Accompany Body TO PikeViIle
for Interment.

Mrs. A. X. Gass, mother OF Hon. w.
d. Spears of Jasper, Mrs Jas. Rober-
son, of Sequachee, Napoleon Spears, of
Pell City, Ala, Brown Spears, OF Pike
Vile and JAS. Spears of Texas, died at
the home Of the former in Jasper, FRI
day, at l0:3O a. M, after an illness of
several months duration, with varying
degrees of convalescence. She came to
Jasper from Evansville, Tenn, some
months ago, and visited her son, Hon.
w. d. Spears, most of the time, except
brief visit to the home of her daught-
er, Mrs. James Robertson, of Sequachee,
a short time previous to her death. She
leaves an aged husband, w. T. Gass, of
Evansville, Tenn, to mourn her death,
who, by reason of extreme feebleness,
was unable to be present during her
last moments or attend her funeral.
At o'clock Saturday morning a spec
ial train left Jasper bearing the remains
and large number of friends and
relatives, which arrived in Pikeville
about 1890 a. m, where interment was
to be made, The remains were then
carried to the M. E, Church, South,
where the funeral services were held.
Rev. j. L. Cash offered a fervent prayer
and read from the Psalm of David, be-
ginning, Lord thou hast been our
resting place, ETC." The hymns, "Rock
of Ages" and "Jesus, Lover of My
Soul were sweetly sung by choir and
congregation, after which Rev. j. w.
Robertson, of Jasper, delivered a fitting
eulogy of the deceased, extolling her
virtues as a christian wife and mother.
In reciting the events of her life he
mentioned the following; her maiden
was Adelia Kindrick Brown, and she
was born in Bledsoe county March &c.
1922; was married to Jas. G. Spears, who
during the Civil War, attained the rank
of general in the Union army, Feb. 2,
1912. Gen. Spears died July %, 1869,
and Feb. 49, 1872, she married w. F.
Gass, of Evansville, Tenn, who sur
wives her, Mrs. Gass always lived a
christian life,, and in her passing mo-
ments displayed evidences of the
strength impaired by such life, and
her passing moments we're peaceful and
serene.
After the eulogy by Rev Robertson
the remains were conveyed to the
cemetery where, after prayer by Rev.
Robertson, it was committed to the
earth. She was laid beside the grave
of her first husband, Gen. Jas. G. Spears,
whose resting place is marked by fine
monument
An incident at the grave was the re-
opening of the casket to allow an aged
negro, Uncle Peter Spears, aged LOG
years, who had been trusted slave, to
view the features of his former mis-.
tress.
The pail bearers were Capt. J. G.
Lancaster, John w. Simpson, Byron
Pope, f. W. Leland, S. b. Patton, A. L.
Pitts.
Among those accompanying the re-
mains to their resting place, outside oi
immediate relatives, were Mr.. and Mrs
Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Mccullough
the Misses Lancaster, Austin Hail. Jas
Havron, Houston Deakins.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-28
TO MAKE TARIFF THE ISSUE.
Widespread Republican Demand for Sena-
tor Gallinger's prosperity and
Protection" Speech.

Washington, Aug. PA significant
indication OF the way in which the is
sues ~ the fall campaign are shaping
themselves is furnished from the docu-
ment department of the republican
congressional committee. 1t is said Of
all the speeches sent out, by far the
greatest number consists of copies of
Senator Gallinger's speech on Prosper
ity and Protective Tariff"
Secretary Shaw, K preventative Can
non, and other leading republicans ap-
pear to think that the tariff is not much
of an issue this year, and good many
OF the big men in that party are anx-
ious for campaign waged on the Phil
ippine issue. The demand for Mr., Gal
lingers speech, however, is very sug-
gestive of what the rank and file of the
party think is the issue OF the hour.
Mr.. Gallnger's speech is exactly
what its title indicates, protective
tariff argument of the strongest kind
with prosperity as a text. The signii-
cance of the heavy distribution of the
Gallinger speech lies in the fact that
the various congressional districts are
allowed to choose for themselves what
kind of literature they shall have. AS
speeches are printed by the congress
ional committee, they are sent to all
the republican nominees for congress,
and after examining them these candi-
dates order the documents which they
think best suited for their districts.
1t is therefore evident that all over
the country republican candidates for
congress are more anxious to have tariff
literature than any other kind. This,
in the opinion of political observers
here, indicates that the candidates ex'
pect to have to wage their campaign
chiefly on the tariff issue, and also that
they think the voters of their districts
are more interested in that topic than
any other.
Senator Gallinger's speech is the only
one on the list thus far sent out which
deals with the protection and prosperi'
ty question. The other speeches are
those OF Representative Cooper, of Wis
consin, on "Civil Government for the
Philippine Islands: Representative Lam
dis, of Indiana, on the Philippine ques'
tion, and representative Hamilton, ol
Michigan, on trusts. None of these are
in such demand as Mr., Gallinger's.