davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-29

no departed tins lie November III, lN
BY her Brother.
Not all things in nature
Contribute to pleasure;
The things we call evil
Not as bad as they seem;
Death brings aifliction, and
Sadness and sorrow
But death must first come
Our souls to redeem
And so let our sorrow,
o, sisters and brothers,
Be mingled with thanks
For our sisters relief
You have done your full duty
To her and to conscience;
Your efforts have failed
But you've no cause to gricvc.
You will miss her, It's true,
In her wide sphere of action;
Her safe and wise counsel
You will never more hear.
But with eyes of true faith
we see ner III glory,
With Mother and Father
United up there.
Then why should be gricve
For mere transient pleasure?
These bodies of ours are
But temples of clay,
Destined through death,
To decomposition
70 putrid corruption,
Disease and decay.
Then let us be grateful as
Becometh true Christians
To the Almighty Ruler who
All things doth well -
TO the source of all life there
Can be no opposition,
Though our poor feeble nature
1t may seem to rebel.
And 0, sainted Sister, though
Nature doth bid us
Warm tears of affection to
Shed on thy bier
We are grateful to Jesus, who,
In His great mercy
Hath removed thy pure soul
From its suffering here.
NJ. a. CHAMBER
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-29

Look at the Agnes Wallace Villa
Company's notice-"New Business
Locals
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-29
Married.

At Grace NJ E. Church parsonage,
Cumberland, Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 20, 1902, by Rev. Mr.. Ford, Miss S.
Mabel Richardson to Mr.. William Warn,
both of this place. The bride is a daugh-
ter OF Lancelot Richardson, the town $
tax collector. There has beeu reason to
suspect the young people of great partial
ity for each other, but Mr.. and Mrs. r.
were no less surprised last Saturday
evening to learn from them that they are
husband and WIFE 1t was the deno"F-
ment of the good old story, ever new,
slightly touched with romance.
At the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. Isaac Kear, by Rev. J. G. Jeter.
Thursday evening, November -, 1902,
Miss Nellie NJ Kear to Mr.. William +.
Atwell, all of this place. The bride is Il
young lady of advanced musical talent
and culture and favOrite member of il
large circle, and Mr.. Atwell is one
of the most popular of the electric road
conductors They called upon the JOUR-
NAL yesterday and the great paper can
certify that they rate among the hand
soonest newly married people of this
prosperous autumn. Congratulations.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-29
EXplaincd-PrObably.

The action of the Cumberland Ministerial
Association in taking steps to put an end to
the brutal sport of prize fighting in this city
will be commended by every citizen who
opposes athletics which develop the condi-
tons IN which contest was conducted in
this city last week There is such thing as
athletic exercise and skill which do not
brutalize those who take part, but when
these bounds are passed the law should find
Il way to interfere. But when it comes to II
discussion of brutal sport, why does not the
Ministerial Association take up the question
of football? Surely more brutal game
than this has never been before the public.
Cumberland L"d,pe"dcDt
The answer to that question is-prob
ably the Association does not regard
football as brutal"
Anyway, the JOURNAL has heard of
one member of the good body who holds
that it is cultivated m"lre, refined
scramble, or sort of dear Alphonse and
you-frst CASTOR shindy.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-29


ing of mental action and development of
mental comprehension. 1t teaches child
rem to discern and equips them to exc
cute the ideals presented. 1t is good for
many reasons. 1t natures the pupils
steadily, gradually, surely. 1t teaches
self government II enforccs the fact
that it is better to know than memoriZe.
1t endows pupils with an incentive for
instructing yet younger fellows by illus
tration of visible results. 1t breaks rou-
tine monotony and makes the school at
tractive. 1t elevates and ennobles child
ish self-esteem, and inspires the self
confidence which enables little ones to
see they can do something.
Mrs. Bartholomew experience dem
onstrates that the system can be en-
grated upon the regular school cUrrjcu-
Um with no loss of time and with no
more work for the teacher. 1t takes but
little time to give the instruction neces-
sary, as it is directly connected with and
in line with the regular studies. AS be-
fore intimated it promotes good order
and affords employment TO the children
during the idle period when the teacher
usually gives as much time to maintain
ing order as to tuition.
While working at the Model School at
the Normal Mrs. Bartholomew service
is like that of the other teachers in the
employment of the county school author
tiles. Half of her time is spent i'll charge
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
lty of her character.

1t does seem that the testi-
mony of such a man as DR..
Graham, himself personal
friend of the bride and groom
and an eyewitness to their mar
rlage, ought to be conclusive.
He related and interesting
Incident in connection with his
acquaintance with Miss Nancy
Hanks, which I must not omit,
He said that Miss Nancy and
another young lady and him.
self Graham) were arraigned by
the court of the Methodist
church, charged with having
danced at an entertainment;
that the other young lady and
he acknowledged their fault in
having danced and begged par
don, were forgiven and their
names retainedon the church roll.
But that Nancy said she could
not feel she had done anything
wrong or committed any sin by
keeping time to music in the
dances at a friends house, and
that she was not going to say she
had, whereupon the church au-
thorities communicated her.
Perhaps those who have strong
faith in what they call the law of
heredity may see in that incident
the source from which Abraham
Lincoln derived or inherited one
at least of his characteristics
his frmness of conviction, as we'll
as frankness of expression.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. q, 1901.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
Personal Testimony to
Hancy tanks Character:
BY c. w. METCALFE.

of the distinguished citizens of
Kentucky were guests. There
were toasts and responses
galore, and it was remarked
that no man at that feast
of reason and flow of soul" re-
pended to a toast in more
vigorous style than did DR..
Graham. So much for the per-
sonality and family connections
of DR.. Graham.
Pardon what may seem a
depression as my object is to
show that DR.. Graham was a
gentleman whose position and
associations utterly preclude
the idea that he would have
made any untrue statement cou-
Ger ming his having been at the
wedding of Thomas Lincoln
any Nancy Hanks. In his let
ter he distinctly stated that
he could not remain silent and
allow the members of a good
woman to be defamed," and
proceeded to give somewhat in
detail an account of the mar
rage and the name of other
guests who were present, some
OF whom afterwards became
prominent in public life.
DR.. Graham stated that he was
well acquainted with Miss Nancy
Hanks, she was bright, cheer
full, happy, spirited young lady,
and very popular; her company
soughtfor by thevery best young
gentlemen of the community, and
that there never was SO much
as a whisper against the pur.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
W. G. BRANTLEY.
Waycross, Ca, Oct. Fl, 1902.

Waycross, Ga, Oct. Fl, 1902.
TO the Voters of the Eleventh
Congressional District.
beg to direct your attention
to the congressiona1e1ection to be
held on Tuesday, the 4th day of
November next, and to urge up
on you the duty and privilege of
attending upon said election and
casting your votes for Hon. w.
G. Brantley, the democratic nom
inee in our district.
While no open or avowed OPP
position to him now exists, there
is always the possibility of oppo-
sition developing, and it devo1ves
upon us to take ne chances in
such an important matter, but to
make his election sure, by cast
ing your votes for him. It will
require but little sacrifice upon
the part of each Of us, to spare
the necessary time to vote, and
appeal to all democrats to make
this little sacrifice. By so doing,
we will not only secure the re-
turn to congress of our present
representative, but we will, by
our votes, show our loyalty to
democratic principles and our re-
pudiation of the present republi-
can administration and it's poll
cies. Respectfully,
JOHN c. MCDONALD,
Chm n Dem. Elk. Com.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
BROOM CORN.

A Cash CrOp-ProfitabIe ON q Small
Scale For the Average Farmer.
Broom corn is q variety of sorghum
and has many Of the qualities Of ordi-
nary sorghum. Like sorghum in being
hardy, it is a great drought resister
and thrives under reasonably unfavor-
able conditions.
1t can be planted at any time from
the opening of spring until as late as
July l with fair assurance Of q crop;
but, as early harvesting and early mar
keting are especially desirable, it is
usually advisable to plant it as early
as Indian corn is planted, or from April
to Is. If planted by the middle of
April, it will be ready to harvest by
about the list Of July. There is usual
~ lull in teamwork about this time
that makes it convenient for broom
corn harvest.
Broom corn is "cash crop" and,
like other cash crops, has its favora.
bic and unfavorable features. Its Gull
tiyation on a very large scale is sci.
dom successful; but, if properly ham
died on a small scale, say from fifteen
to twenty-five acres for the average
farmer and especially on new land
where the variety of sure crops is lin.
tied. 1t will prove to be as paying al.
most as any crop that can be raised.
The yield varies, Of course, with the
soil and locality, but a good average
yield is a ton of thrashed brush from
three to five acres. An experienced
hand can cut about an acre q day.
The thrashing and bailing cost about
81 per ton. The price varies so much
that the profits for one year can sci.
dom be assumed as a standard. Ordi.
nary brush one year with another av-
erages about $50 or $40 per ton.
1t is a good crop on the sod. It
shades the ground and helps to rot the
SOD, besides making as good growth "a
Natflr or sorghum without cultivation.
The seed and the stalks are utilized
for feed but their feeding value ia
low, and it would hardly pay to raise
IL for feed alone, although in the west.
ern part of Oklahoma dwarf broom
corn is sown for roughness instead of
sorghum because it does not sour in
the stack so badly. After the brush
Is harvested the stalks can be used for
forage and the9 plowed under, making
an excellent green manure,
There are many varieties of broom
corn, but Mammoth Dwarf and of the
standard varieties Improved Ever
green and California Golden have
proved to be the most satisfactory in
Oklahoma. Seed can be secured from
local raisers or from western seedmen.
oklahoma has early seasons and can
market the brush early in the season.
when the highest price is usually paid.
and for that and other reasons should
easily become q great source of the
nations supply of broom corn.--Okla.
homa Station.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
Thomas Greenhouse

East Magnolia St. The public is
cordially invited to call and look
through our green house and see
if we have anything you want in
bulbs or a general assortment of
plants. We make a speciality of
cut flowers for funerals, etc.
JOEL THOMAS, The Florist.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31

have long quarter and for the great
est utility and service be wide ut the
pin bones and particularly so in the re-
gion of the loin and pelvis. The angles
of the body should be evident and
clearly defined, and there should he no
sign of any surplus flesh, while the I'D
der should be wide. deep, capacious
and strongly attached high up on tile
posterior side.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
Stolen or Lost

l mortgage note against ]. L.
Hill, due Dec. LIST, 1901, for SIS;
also one on w. S. Raf6e1d, due
Nov. 1st, for $40; Two promis-
sorry notes-one against A. ].
Russell, due Nov. 1st, for $4,000;
also FrankSelf, principal, Henry
Land, security, for S45.oo, all
payable to W. C. Brown. St
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31

$1.75 & 50. Ladies high dress shoe$l 90
1.25 aud Lao ladies coarse shoe 98c
200 and $500 mems dress shoe 81 IS
1.75 amp So mems dress shoes $1.29
Mems work shoes 98c
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31

Medical Journal desires a rep
resentative in this locality, per-
manent employment. Salary and
commission. Address E. Il. C.
154 East y, New York City.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
SHOE DEPT.

A sacrifice sale on all children s
school shoes-the largest stock in the
city to select from,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31

Read the "Leopard's Spots"
You can get the back numbers at
this office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
anta News:
SOLD BY

anta News:
issue of your paper
article from the pen
kins concerning the
Abraham Lincoln,
much had been
hat subject for forty
yet at the risk of
public attention
your patience, l
Ter a brief state
mig the defence of
8ther made by Mr..
ls excellent letter.
SANDER of Nancy
AZ be forever silen-
proofs offered by
record of Thomas
Nancy Hanks in
IS cited by him.
your readers may
hey were brought
Il closer touch with
Ting occasion in June,
ben Thomas Lincoln
cy Hanks were pro-
man and wife, by hav-
testimony of one of the
guests who witnessed
of Lincoln's par
twenty years ago an
paper came out with a
of that old scandal about
rs birth having been not
cry obscure but dis.
il. That publication
t forth a letter from DR..
Graham. of Kentucky
HON it was my privilege
we'll acquainted. His let
) published in the Ken
advocate, atDanville, KY,
ubtless can be seen in
s of that paper by any
esiring to do so. DIR.
i was a very remarkable
nd widely known and re-
not only in Kentucky
ough the southern states.
d at the ripe old age of
Irs. On his hundredth
y a great banquet was
% him, at which many
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
THE DAIRY COW.
illustration Showing the Proper De-
veIOpment In POsterior Regions,

This illustration and accompanying
description of the proper development
of posterior regions Of the dairy COW
are taken from farmers bulletin No.
143 issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture: The figure shows
the proper formation Of the hind quar-.
tiers and barrel of the dairy COW. She
should be cat manned and thin
through the lower thigh. She should
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-04
At HIGH SPEED
Passenger Trains On Northern Pacific
Road Collide at High Speed East
Of Livingston.
Seven Coaches Burned and Feared
Many are Killed and Injured in
@S the Wreck.

%a'"sn LF-t FLL4
Word was received in the city this
afternoon Of a bad wreck or the Nor
thern Pacific road near Livingston.
Two passenger trains, No. 4 of the
Northern Pacific, east bound, and No.
5 of the Burlington, west bound, col
lided while running ait a speed of
thirty miles an hour. The accident oc-
CURED about sevenemiles east of Liv-
ingston. Particulars were unobtain-
able this afternoon, except that seven
coaches were burned and several pas
sengeas killed and many injured. Al
Livingston the division superintend-
emit had started for the cen Of the
wreck with all the physicians avail:
able. #s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-04
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

EOR SALE-8O acres of land cheap, adjoining
= Capitol; alsolots % and "a, Original Plat,
City of Bismarck. Call and see Matthew Cum
ard, Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-04

yKTANTED-A man and wife on ranch near Bis
tvV marck, good home. Inquire at Tribune
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-04
He CRY
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today
Minimum temperature today, 3D.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock;
Fair tonight and Sunday; stationary
temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-04
NOTICE

/ have this day severed my connec-
ton with the Dakota Land and In
yestment company, and hereby dis
claim any liability on account of any
contracts on business Of any nature
that said company may be interested
in in the future.
w. ia. BOHANNAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-04

Squire Killand, Of Mandan, was In
the city today.
H. l.. Kelly, of Kuhn, is a guest in
the city today.
State Treasurer Mcmillan went east
this afternoon.
The gross receipts at the Sousa, per-
last night were $$46O.
Judge Tibbils left this. afternoon
to take in the G. A. r. encampment at
Washington.
G. E. Boyden, a brother of Agent
Boyden, OF the Northern Pacific, is
visiting his brother in the city.
D. d. McGillis returned today from
Chicago. where he went with a ship
ment Of cattle. He struck a fair
ket, and got $4.25 for steers and a
slightly lower figure for cows.
Charley Stanley came in, from Steele
today. He reports the arrest OF two
transient hold-up artists for robbing
some guests in the hotel at Dawson.
They were sentenced to sixty days
each for petty larceny. !,
The 500 hunting party left this
morning for Napoleon. DR.. F. D.
Kendrick and George Watson were
members of the party, in addition to
those mentioned yesterday.
w. III. Bohannan is no longer. with
the North Dakota Land and Invest
ment company. and has not vet decid-
ed what he will engage in. J. S. Var
land is running the business and the
name of the concern is now the Var
land Land COMPANY.
Ladies of the Presbyterian church
are meeting with a success in their
food sale which is far beyond their ex-
%peotations. They served a lunch at
noon to a large number of persons, and
have disposed of practically all the ar
ticles Of food on sale.
Will Furness, of New York state. a
brother of Dr.. G. B.. Furness, of Man
dan, spent the day in the city, while
on his return to his native state. Mr.
Furness is so well pleased with North
Dakota that he intends to become q
resident of this state.
The committee appointed to pass
upon the Burleigh county exhibits al
1.-The capitol met this afternoon and
completed their work. The report
will be published in full in Mondays
edition. Taken as a whole the com
mittee-who are men experienced II
such matters-pronounce the exhibit
the best ever made by the Burleigl
county farmers
Fireman Carlson, Of the Northern
Pacific, had a narrow escape from ser
ious injury at Eldridge when a boxcal
crashed into the cab of engine No. q
Carlson. who was in the gangwal
about to jump. was buried under thu
ruins Of the cab and about four tons G
coal was piled on top of him ant
around him when he was dug out. H
escaped with some bruises, but wa
not seriously injured. The enginee
escaped serious injury. The engine
was badly disfgured.
NOTICE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-04
TnN ROUTES no THE SOUTH.

Via the popular Monon Route. Four
trains daily via Cincinnati and two via
Louisville with stop over at French
Lick Springs and Mammoth Caye.)
Through tickets to all southern resorts
and low excursion rates for home GEEK
ers. Send for illustrated booklet. Z.
e. Sessions, general agent passenger
department, 541 Andr,ls building, Min
neapolis, Frank !, Reed, g. r. A, Chi
cago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-04
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
EPISCOPAL

Services at NJ. E. church every Sunday.
preaching ii a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
IL 10 p. m ]. J.P. Jackson, Superintendent.
Junior, League 4 p. M. Mrs. L. 7. Miller,
superintendent.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m. Miss Edna
Boucher. president.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday 7 80 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend these
services. US. MILLER, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-04

TOR SALE-Afn fine new Piano at greatly be-
low cost, a choice instrument Inquire at
Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-04

VyANTED-A man for fall work on ranch
w near Bismarck. i Inquire at Tribune
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

-1"tI" "a # hIIob ILEnIAN HUN N" IE.--
First Presbyterian Church, corner I'D and
Thayer streets. Rev. A. w. Hayes, pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at II o'clock;
evening at 800. Sunday School at IL rs m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 500.
Singing class Thursday evening at 500. s.
All are welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-04

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Church Of St. George, Rector Rev. A. A. Joss.
Morning service at 10:45; Sunday school at u
o'clock.
No evening service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-04

You all like Henty's stories of ad-
venture. "A splendid line at 60 cents
per volume at Capital Book Store.
Twenty new titles to examine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-04
o r DAKOTA BANKS

The controller of the currency has
made@public the report on the condi-
ton of the national banks of North
Dakota at the close of business Sept.
10. Compared with the statement of
the banks in the corresponding period
last year their total resources have
increased from $1O,466,117 to S14,466,-
157, and loans and discounts from
$s6,495,927 to S9,217,556. The banks
have also Increased their circulation
from $7333, 300 to $S17, 80. Average
reserves stand at 1865 per cent, as
compared with 24.96 per cent a year
ago. In September there were thirty
five national banks in North Dakota.
The number has increased to forty
nine.
IEf @MFf4aaE a. $50. a9EGs-GsrL- r. .H.E@, n@Z-s.T g%F
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-04

Scribner has just issued a line of
those famous Henty books. They
are well bound, good paper and usually
sell tor 81 each. While our supply
lasts they go at 60 cents per volume.
Capital Book Store.
Call and see r. L. Best &
Co.'s new line Of neckwear.
No trouble to show goods.
Twenty new titles of copyrighted
Henty books. 60c a volume, at Capital
Book Store.
Just received, nobby and
up-to-date neckwear at The
Boston.