davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06
TEwFIK BEY DISMISSED.

Kidnapped Macedonian Women as
Punishment to Inhabitants.
London. April "a dispatch to the
Central News from Vienna says that
the Sultan, at the instance of the
Russian consul at Saaonica, has dis
missed Tewfik Bey. the vail Of that
district, for. kidnapping fiftytwo Mac
edonian women as a punishment of
the inhabitants of the Dorien district.
where an insurrection was recently
suppressed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06
Jury system Did Not Work Well.

Havana, April 5.-The jury system
On Police Courts throughout the island
has been abolished by the Secretary OF
Justice. The Audencia courts asked
for the abolition Of the system as II
had proved to be a failure
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06

Muneie. Ind. April 5.-The Muncie
Polo Team tonight won the polo
championship of America by winning
two games of the series of three, play
ed with the Lowell Mass, team. To-
nights score was Muncie 6, Lowell 5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06

The Hague, April 5.-Boer circles at
tribute the inquiry as to the alleged
British camp at New Orleans to repre-
sensations made by DR.. DeBruyn, one
of the Boer delegates recently at
washington.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06
AssAss1N's DEADLY WORK.
Father and Son Both Fatally In
iured Near Mobile.

Mobile, Ala. April 5.-Martin Coch-
ran and his son, a boy of II years, were
fired upon tonight while Cochran was
milking in his barn at his home, four
miles north on Telegraph road. Both
father and son are believed to be fatal
" injured with buckshot. The would
be assassin's name is known and the
sheriff is in pursuit.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06
HAD TWENTY sIKHs ON BOARD.
Another British Invasion of Ameri-
can Territory.

London, April 5,-The American Line
steamer Philadelphia, which left
Southampton to-day for New York.
had on board 20 Sikhs who recent
" arrived in England from Bombay.
They are in charge of the British Off
Ger, and are going to Kansas City and
Texas ito purchase mules for the Brit
ish army.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06
A NEBRASKA BANK ROBBED.
Burglars Touched Bank of Ruskin
for $4,000 Cash.

Beatrice. Neb., April 5.-The State
Bank of Ruskin. Neb.. was robbed of
$4,000 in cash at midnight last night.
The robbers, supposed to be five in
number. gained ingress by prying up
a window.
Nitro glycerine was used to blow
open the safe. The robbers took all
the currency and paper money in the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06
Royal Canadian Infantry volun :

Halifax. N. s.. April 5.--The Royal
Canadian Regiment Of Infantry has
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06
THE DECATUR's TRIAL TRIP.
New Torpedo Boat Expected to
Prove Very Swift.

Newport News. Va, April 5.-The
United States torpedo boat Decatur
passed through the Capes this even
ing on her trial trip. Her builders
claim that she will surpass any Of the
torpedo fleet in speed.
The United States collier Caesar ar
rived in HAMPTON Roads this after
noon from the West Indies.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06
GEN. LEE NOT A CANDIDATE.
He Is Not Seeking Diplomatic Po-
sition i'm Cuba.

Charlottesville, Va, April 5.-Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee authorizes the Associated
Press to say that he is not candidate
for the position of minister or consul
general to Cuba. He seeks no diplo-
matte position whatsoever.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06
TRIED TO KILL NJ. TREPoFF.

SccOhu AttGbhUt uduG OH LiIe OF
Moscow's Project of Police.
Moscow, April 5.-Another attempt
to assassinate NJ. Trepoff, the Moscow
project of police, was frustrated yes
terday afternoon. A man seeking a
personal interview with the project APP
piled at NJ Trepoffs office, and upon
being refused admittance, tried to as
Sa ssinafa him
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-06
THE STRIKE AT HALIFAX.
Non-Union Men Being Used in Dis
charging Cnrgoea.

Halifax, Nova Scotia, April 5.-The
strike of longshoremen continues, and
one steamer is discharging sugar with
non-union hands while the Peruvian
crew are working her cargo Two
steamers here to load lumber have not
begun yet. Work on one Of them with
men brought in from the country is to
begin on Monday.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-21

In the Eastern Carolina counties
are thousands of acres of land adapt
ed to cattle raisinng. At practi-
cally no expense the animals can be
raised and they need little attention.
A company has invested in cattle
and will raise cattle in Hyde Coun-
ty. III. r. Russell, of Joliet, ILL.,, has
just arrived at Belhaven, and will
reside there as manager of the Hyde
Park cattle ranch in Hyde County.
His firm has purchased $4,000 acres
of excellent grazing land.-Wash-
ington, N. c., Cor. Charlotte OBJ
server.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-21
Why the Price of Meat May Continue
High.


There is another important eIe-
ment that seems to indicate that the
price of meat will continue to be
higher for a long time,-there is a
falling off in the production of cat
tie. In the United States, on Jan
uary 1, 1900, the oxen and other cat
tie numbered 27,610,O54. At a cor
responding time, four years earlier,
the oxen and other cattle numbered
32,O94,409. There is a falling off
something like fourteen and one
half per cent. during a period when
the population increased something
like ten per cent. Here are condi-
tions which we're not brought into ex-
istence by the beef trust, nor yet by
the predecessors of the beef trust.
is the beef trust preparing to take
advantage of these conditions? That
seems very likely, for the men who
have combined to form this trust
have waited until now to do it, waited
until a time when the eyes of the
whole country are turned upon them
to form a combination more init
mately connected with the life and
the happiness of the people than any
of the other great Enterprises
the steel, the sugar, and the oil
trusts, for instance. Is their pur-
pose sinister? That can hardly be,
unless it is sinister to employ large
aggregations of capital in a large
way; for, after all, the only security
that the future holds out to them is
good service to the people. The peo-
pie are just beginning to look into
this matter of trusts. They will un-
derstand them very thoroughly be-
fore discussion ceases, and, if they
are baneful in their influence, way
will be found to curtail their power.
Besides, beef cattle and other ami
mails can be raised and killed in the
old way in the older parts of the
country. But meat is likely to be
high, if not as high as at present,
until the production and the demand
are in more harmonious accord.
Meantime, the best efforts of the
clever people who try to make two
blades of grass grow where one grew
before will be continued. There will
be oil-cake-fattened cattle, distillery-
fed cattle, and "baby" Stalled beef.
It may be that some of these make
as good beef as that of finely bred
cattle fattened on succulent grass
and corn, but any meat is much to be
preferred to none at all. Certainly
none of them at present commands
the very highest prices in the best
markets; that is, if the retail butch
ers know what they are buying
John Gilmer Speed, in September
Success.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-21
The Value of Farm Papers.

sor,e circulars from a Northern
agr1eultural paper, and among them
was q folder to thinking farmers"
giving reasons why they should take
some agricultural paper. The editor
hid that he would let the farmers
sneak for themselves, as their w
letters would have more force than
ANYTHING he could say. The follow
ing is in part what some of the sub
scribers say about the paper:
From a New York man: eve take
YOUR paper for the same reason that
q sick man takes medicine. He needs
#, and has faith in the doctor. a
good farm paper is the best agricul-
turaI physician. 1t is reliable. Where
information is wanted, reliability Is
the first consideration. Your paper
is safe, and 1T will stand without
hitching.' 1t is we'll edited. The
matter is thoroughly sifted, CLASH
fed, predigested, and the salient
truths brought to the surface. Time
is too valuable to waste on long
winded good articles or short-winded
poor ones.
From an Ohio farmer: Il take
and read your paper because it is a
clean agricultural and horticultural
journal, clean mechanically, morally
and editorially. Because it's contrib
utors are mostly men of science,
ability and experience in the depart
ments for which they write"
What a hired man says Because
in these times every person should
keep as thoroughly posted as posi-
bic in his business, and especially the
farmer. To do this it is necessary
to take a paper devoted entirely to
that business. The better I am post
ed, as a hired man, the more valuable
l am to my employer, and conse-
quently command better pay. /
have to take a paper that / can get
the most information from in the
shortest time, and / find no other
farm paper with as much solid read
ing condensed in so small space as
in yours. Because it makes me bet
ter satisfied with myself and sur
roundings. For the help it is in our
own household, as there is hardly a
week that my wife does not profit by
some of the things in the household
department."
1 write this because all that is said
about this paper (and more, too) can
be said about The Progressive
Farmer. If we can get the farmers
of North Carolina awakened to the
necessity of reading good agricul-
tural papers, (and The Progressive
Farmer stands in the very front rank
for this section and State), we may
expect a development that will be
gratifying to every one who really
loves the State and desires to see the
farmers prosper. Every one who
will use his influence in behalf of
The Progressive Farmer and send In
new subscriptions so as to extend It's
piro,,1o41o- 800 -o1~hhorhnod
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-21

To Make Cows Pay, use SharpIess Cream
SeparatOrs. Book business Datrying" and
Cat. 25 free. w. Chester, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
CT CREAM CHIFFON.

therefore il Is worth every womans
w4l.e to carefully consider tie same
aGd Hat take E6n herself lfghtly the
tas.s= Of making a h!oase. First she
must set strictly good pattern aud iH-
vest fair SUM in The purchasing of
orc pretty model
TAe smart collar illustrated is OF
cream c,Haoa edged with narrow black
velvet AID tgimDed with black iaos
applique figures
JUDO CHOLLnT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
-
SHIRT WAISTS AND BLOUSE!
They Are Studies In Themselves and
MUST BE Esittea with Care.

How tie separate waist has altered
aa.iHss the past fea years! Nowadays
the cult of the shirt waist and the
blouse presents stpdA@in itself, and
tie diessmaEer WHO can make a per-
feet blouse can fl tie most intricate
bodice. The ieeal blouse this summer
nUs5=be= cut =h4. Il master hand. Tie
shirt waist does not require So much
work. Il can be charming Of wash silk
flannel mixtures, laW. and Zbatiste
piques and zephyfs AID in the fantastic
muslins Winch are 'eloved by French
manufacturers. The shirt waist can be
simple, and the deficiencies may be hid
den by large tichu or muslin collar,
which can be bought ready made for
almost nothing in extremely pretty de-
signs.
The blouse and the shirt waist are
very distinctive details of fashion, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04

and alteeaoan affairs the Louis HN.
and Leats NJ. coats are quite tie
thing 32d ere =eXtFeaeiN elaborate
whether Q4 & or eI5st4
Many e tAe short sack coats ard Ho-
lefas sfits= ias49#.s. H#s4ti. and tits
also appears al the lo64 evening" wrap
1t is no. always purely oIH@maHtaG but
can be 8arn over the head Tie French
models intended for Wear= have some
additional trimming oyer the sAoul-
lers. AS the effect is otherwise utterly
spoiled Wlen tue mood is in wear
The newest models in coats and
hlouses all tend to give width to tile
shoulders With the straight front COR
set and the enlarged hips narrow
shoulders are impossible, aud noW the
great aim is to widen theu With wide
collars and large reHers, Most If tAe
Fpring coats have wide or bell sleeves
to accommodate the fancy sleeve of
HE bod 90 OF blouse
\ rather elaborate evening dress is
shown In tae Illustration. It is made
Of black c.a4tilly lace ami pink silk
The floral saraiture IS Of roses and the
rosettes a4d ends are Of black velvet
ribbon. dUDIG CuOhLET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04

This company does not insure If
safe and profitable
the
company mas mas no oeah losses
OF life Insurance. Its field is un1medage no,
eonsdered Dues payable
during life
between all classes prospectus
Ase and Reliable Agents Wanted Everywhere corresnona.nc. m
Vtsd Investigation invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
COATS AND BLOUSE S.
The Spring Jackets Are of the Alb
breviate,I Type.

The spring coats are mostly Of the
abbreviated type. If we except the cut.
away model with long basque reaching
half way t. the front. Parisians term
this tile swallow" bet the title is mis-.
leading, as the basque is far too wide
to deserve the name For weddings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04

The blouse and the shirt waist are
very distinctive details of fashion, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
WORLDLY Wisdom.

''NoW that my engagement to Edgar
is broken Off l wonder if he'll ask mo
to return the jewels that he gave me"
"If lie doesn't ask for them. Id send
them back ut once, for in that case
they're lot genuinen'-Fliegende Blat-
ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04

4 present and growing tendency is
the development of the creative force
in advertising. Il has been demon.
strataa sesa# atedly that advertising act.
n.Ilf Gzasje5 wants. It virtually makes
Two f@@}55 Of grass grow where for
merry oaa efew-H. S. Houston,
Worlds MolE. \. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
....SlOuS. -.

sHaye you got any corned beef?"
asked the guest.
"All know about it, said the con.
scientious waiter, "is that it looks like
beef and it's corned. Wish someY'-
Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
He Had Ther,l.

DR.. Joanes-I say, waiter, l believe
you've got palpitation of the heart,
haven't you?
Waiter-Yessir, and they're uncon-
mon nice today, sir. Will you try soma
sir?-Chieago News. =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04

The great mass Of retail buyers, IL
fact the public get.eraIly form their im-
pressions Of a business house from It's
advertisements in Tex
tile American.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-18
OYEZl OYEZ | OYEZi
CRIED THEiDEPUTY SHERIFF. AN
roUrcIro ASSEMBLING OF COURT.
rhe Ancient Way Of Assembling Court
stiIIfn vogue--The word Oyer
Derived from the Norman
French Oyer--Means


"Oyezi Oyer lOyezl' shouted DeDu-
ty Sheriff Walker Tuesday when
he announced the assembling OF court
He stood with uncovered head and
bis voice rang out melodionsly uDon
the frosty air All persons having
4nymanner Of business within tire Cir
cuit Court for Berkeley County" he
continued TO sing out. will now give
their attention Court is now in ses-
sion, he drawled at the end.
How few are the pee Die who know
the meaning of the exclamation used
in the opening of the court crIer's
call Hundreds hear it every day
when court is in session but. except
ing the lawyers and others flmlliar
with court proceedings, few urder-
stand it. @he court crIer himself con-
fessed he did not comprehend exactly
the meaning of the word, which he
pronounces as though he were saving
20 yes -
Oyer is derived from the Norman
French Oyer, formerly In use in the
courts in England and in which many
ancient reports IN text books were
written. The verb Oyez. except MS a
past participle, has become practical
ly obsolete in the modern French.
Oyer means hear ye" 1t is pro-
noun ced in English ooh yes" but the
true pronunciation is 30 yea. " MANY
of the courts in the United States
have abolished the use and substitut-
ed the English Hear yel"
At the adjournment of court the
crIer calls out: "Oyezl Oyer Oyer
the Circuit Court for Berkeley Coun-
ty now stands adjourned until--''nam-
ing the time Then raising h eyes
to heaven he says God save the
State and the honorable bench.
On the opening day of court the
crier in his announcement designates
what trem of court is converting. In
the regular cry be adds: Gentle
men of the grand jury Tor petit juy)
will now attend the court. -
1t Is an old custom, relic of the
ancient English courts, and has been
in use here since the establishments of
courts. 70 the average person the
custom has no venerat1on and is con-
sidered of no practicle use. That part
breathing a prayer for the bench and
State is commendable.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-18
THE LECTURE COURSE BEGINS.
His Lecture, 'sLiterary Recreation," .
Fitting BEGINNING Of the Course
ofLectures to be Given In the
Chapel of Christ Reformed
Church.

Those who heard the lecture by
Prof. j. II. Dubbs, ID. ID. l.. L. d.,
professor of history and archaeology
ut Franklin and Marshal College,
Lancaster Pa, which was the first of
the whit er course of lectures in the
chapel of Christ Reformed church,
were accorded rare treat.
The subject of the lecture, Litter
airy Recreation, lis one in which all
literary loving people are interested.
ana those present last night showed
unusual interest in the lecture by
the rapt attention they gave the lee
turer. The lecture delivered by Prof.
DubbS showed that he is we'll versed
IN literature and history and those
who heard it could not help but be
& iven food for thought. Every one
who has hobby, he said, finds rec
reation and satisfaction in riding
that hobby, lest he rides it too hard.
He went on to describe the peculIari-
ties and hobbys of great literary men,
at times forcing smiles to the faces
of his listeners by his amusing dis
criptions of the hobbys or recreations
of great men, while in an instant he
would gain their deepest and most Sc
rious interest in what he said The
lecture was as humorous as it was
mastery and was interesting from be-
ginning to end.
With a continuance of such lectures
as delivered 2Friday by DR.. Dubbs,
the course will doubtless be great
success, and will furnish most enjoy
able evenings for those who take ad
nothing of the benefit it will be TO the
advancement of the literary standard
of the community.
Music was furnished before and af-
ter the lectrue by a trio of local mu-
sicians. Mr.. +. M. Yearlck and
Misses Emma Staley and Ruth Jones,
which furnished very enjoyable fea-
ture of the evenings program.
After the lecture and musical Sc
lection almoso the entire audience
walked MP to DR.. Dubbs and shook
hands with him. expressing their ad-
miratlon and the benefits they derived
from what he said. DIR. Dubbs is q
man of charming personality and all
were as much pleased with their
meeting him as they were with his
lecture.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-18
He is DONE WITH THEM
How u marsinsburg Bachelor Was
soured ON the Fair Sex on the
Postonfce Pavement

A certain bachelor, who, after an
absence OF many years. is again So
journing in Martinsburg. went through
an experience the other day which
has soured him III ire than ever on the
fair sex. 1t was ON a morn ng when
the air was chilly and the pavements
were very slippery, that he was walk
ing along the street behind young
lady. All of sudden when thev
reached the post office pavement the
feet of the young lady flew skyward
and Der body wer earthward. The
gallant bachelor was at her side with
a bound audswith the Gallantry Of a
k tight of the middle age, assisted
the Young aldy 10 her feet. The
young lady walked on aud the bach
elor waited behind, as before but
before they lad gone many steps
there was another tumble. 1t was
the bachelor this time who bad fall
len. Hearing the o1se of the fall,
the Young lady looked around, took
a good look at the fallen form. turn
ed her head and went on. After o
hard struggle with the icy pavement
the bachelor reached his feet and he
is now struggling with case Of rheu-
matlsm as a result of his exper ence
THAT, +" said the bachelor, reduced
my opinion of women to the miLium
.otch
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-18

fore sentence was passed upon him he
.leaded nolle contendere to all the
others and agreed to cancel and sur
ender all the agreements he had in
t 10 neighborhood. Upon this agree
fnent he was sentenced TO pay all the
costs on all indictments, which he did,
.nlounting to nearly one Thousand
dollars. You IS TINY,
s. w. Davis. Clerk
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-18
ACCIDENT AT STONE QUARRIES
mr., FITz BELTS REcErvEs SERIOUS
INJURIES WHILE ar WORK.
He stilI Jscmafns unconscious with
Concession Of the Brain and his
skull Probably Fractured
A Boy shoots Himself.

AS result of being struck on the
head by an iron roller sent through
the air by moving cable. Mr.. Fltz.
Betts.an employe of the StandardLime
and Stone Company, is now lying IN
concious at his home on s. College
street with conclusion of the brain
and his skull probably fractured at
the base
Mr.. Belts was standing bv one of the
rollers over which the cable moves,
Saturday at noon, when the truck
which was being drawn by the cable
jumped the track. The cable Knocked
the roller from it's position and threw
it against Mr. Belts head knocking
him to the ground unconscious. One
cash between two and three inches
long was cut in the side of his head
clear to the bone and another deep
cash was cut In the back of his head,
resulting in concus sion of the brain
aud likely fractured skull.
Mr.. Belts was removed to his home
on S. College street in an unconscious
ndition and DR.. Barlow summoned
to- attend him.
SHOT THROUGH THE FINGER.
While handling % caliber revolv-
er. which he thought was not loaded
Henry McCloy, of Chillicothe, O., a
young boy about fourteen years of age
who is visiting at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. John s. Robinson,
shot himself in the right forefpger
s unday afternoon. He was cleaning
the revolver and, not knowing that
there were any cartridges in the cham
Der pulled the trigger TO see how it
would work. The one cartridge in
the chamber exploded. and the bullet
struck the nail of the right foregfin-
ger. 1t passed down teneath the skin
Of the finger to the second joint,
where it lodged. DR.. SencIndiver re-
moved the bullet Saturday The
wound will probably result in the
joint of the finger being stiff forever.