davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-03
List of Marriage Licenses.

Circuit Court Clerk E. H. Tower,
during the month of March issued
marriage Licenses to the following
parties:
Lloyd Milton WEIGH and Beuna
Vista Moore, both of Friendsville.
Walter Hayes Baer and Lizzie Sic
Ter, both of Fayette county, Pa.
John Hagan Decker and Annie
Jones, both of Bloomington.
Clarence Irwin Custer and Melissa
Warwick, both of Garrett county.
Dayid Richard Kerns and Ida SEN
bower, both of Garrett county.
Patrick Henry Anderson and Jane
Barr, both of Tyler county, w. Va.
Wilbert L. Cowgirl, of Hampshire
county, W. Va, and Fannie Thomas,
of this county.
Edward R. Mason, of Terra Alta,
and Sadie Ellen Bittinger, of Garrett
county.
Cleaver H. Pool, of Kitzmillersville
and Gertrude E. Lang, of Mountain
Lake Park.
Michael NJ. Foley and Lettie A.
Weimer, both of Grant county, West
Virginia.
Thomas A. Hammond, of New Cas-
tie, Pa, and Ethel Alice Tibbs, of
Morgantown.
Plummer A. Irwin and Lulu b. Leon
ard, both of Fairmont, W. Va.
John A. Butler and Seyilla Bittin-
ger, both of this county.
Arthur Shaffer and Mary Ellen
elise, both of Marion county, w. Va.
John Oak Miller and Alice Griffith.
both of Preston county, w. Va.
Franklin L. Jones and Agnes Sum
mers, both of Marion county, w. Va.
Amos n. Riley and Nora G. Lowder-
milk, both Of Garrett county.
Luther G. Winters, of Garrett coun-
ty, Md, and Mary Burch, of Tucker
county, W. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-03
Died.

BowsER.-Mrs. Minerva Bowser
died at Sylvan Retreat, Cumberland,
March 31st. Consumption was the
cause OF her death. She was about
so years of age. Two daughters and
one son survive her. The son is liv-
ing in Nebraska and the daughters
are Mrs. Thomas H. Brown, of Frost
burg, and Mrs. William Kimmell, of
Garrett county. Mrs. Bowser was
the daughter of the late Solomon
Turney. The funeral took place at
Frostburg on Sunday, March 90, at
$50 p. III. She was buried in the
Allegany cemetery. The pail bearers
were Messrs. Michael Higgins, Her
bert Grindle, George Shaw, Alfred
Cline, John Vogtman and James
Williams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-03

night that it began to look as if the
Shepherd bill would fall through the
efforts of Senator Applegarth, and
the tax rate bill, under all ordinary
circumstances, should have been
passed much earlier in the day if
some one had been looking out for it.
1t is admitted that there appears to
be little possibility of avoiding the
call for the extra session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-03

Call For Your Letters.
Mr.. James w. Patan, Miss Lucy
Allen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-03

This signature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures . cold I'm one day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-03
TO CURE LAGRIPPE IN TWO DAYS

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS.
All druggists refund the money If it fails to
cure. E. w. GROVES signature on every
box. 25c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-07
Married Tuesday.

At 7:3O last Tuesday night, at
rooms in the Minnekahta block, Judge
w. H. Wilson spoke the words that
united Mrs. Lottie Sumner Bullock,
of Evansville, ILL.,, and Stephen Hol-
man in holy wedlock. Mrs. Bullock
arrived from Evansville and Mr.. Hol-
man had arrangements all completed
for the event. She is a grand niece
of Charles Sumner and Mr.. Holman
is to be congratulated upon securing
his bride. They will for the present
occupy rooms IN the Minnekahta block
The STAR offers congratulations AMI
best wishes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-07
surpr,.ya Charley conger and Family.

surprised Charley Conger and Family.
Charley Conger lives some distance
fl m liot Springs, but not so far but
what himself and family have many
friends here. They are very near Buff
falo Gap, however. So last Saturday
several Hot Springs friends united
with Buffalo Gap friends at the home
of Frank Stewart at the Gap and along
in the evening drove out to Mr.. Con-
gers handsome and commodious home
and gave the family a complete sur
prise. The occasion was the fifteenth
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Conger's
marriage-their crystal wedding.
Though completely surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Conger were equal to the emer-
gency and gracefully gave possession
of their home to the jolly crowd
High five was played until the hour
of II, when a abountiful feast was spread
the delectable edibles having been pre-
pared by the lady visitors. 1t was a
most joyous occasion by happy crowd,
who presented Mr.. and Mrs. Conger
with splendid set of crystal ware as a
token of their esteem. Those present
were: G. g. Smith and wife, ]. a.
Gillespie and wife and j. w. Joyce and
wife, of Hot Springs, F. NJ. Stewart and
wife, Prof. Fallon and sister, Judge
Palmer and wife, Mr.. Morgareidge and
wife, Mr.. Stevenson and Miss Palmer
of Buffalo Gap. The Hot Springs party
drove over,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-07
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Items of Interest Pertaining to the stats
Institution and the Boys
In Blue

Items of Interest Pertaining 70 the State
Institution and the Boys
In Blue.
j. w. Plummer left Wednesday for
Rapid City on 80 day furlough.
George Hunter is out on 80 days fur.
Tough. He had to choose between stay
ing at Home or in his little curiosity
shop. He chose the latter.
Major Connor, the @. NJ, has been
on the sick list in a mild way for some
days, but Cal Woodcock has kept the
provision wagon moving just the same.
Johnny Fields got slight increase
in his pension, the arrearage being
about $4,000, for which he gives an
extra twist on the bugle when he blows
the calls.
Bruce Winney, one of the old time
members, came back and was re.admit-
ted a member after an absence Of two
or three years. He stayed out until
rheumatism disabled him.
Tom Black has added new COW to
the dairy family and is busy initiating
her into the ways that prevail in his
COW set. She must be gentle, give
down properly If she is orthodox.
Harvey Paine is quarrantlned away
from the Home because he visited q
family where variloid exists. AS pre-.
caution he was sent out Of the Home
to stay until the danger line is passed.
The report is common that Steve
Holman was married Tuesday evening
to q lady who arrived on the afternoon
train. If so there will be q vacancy at
table No. 3, for Stephen will take his
discharge under the rule.
Hugh Betom and Mark Wheeler each
got a raise in pension up to 1920. r.
o. Williams had his raised to $1,000.
He is totally helpless and yet got aless
raise than either of the other boys.
Queer how such things happen.
John Tennis left last Friday on a
three months fuflough to stay with
friends near Pringle. Sunday dis
patch came saying he had received q
paralytic stroke. At last accounts he
was better and slowly improving.
About 90 members who have been
absent for months after their fnrloughs
expired, were dropped from the rolls
last week. Some of the men have not
been here for two years and had ceased
renewing their furloughs. The aver
age present for January and February
this year was greater than ever before
in the history of the Home.
James W. Harden, of Jerauld Co., ar
rived last week for test of treatment
here. He has suffered from paralyt-
ic stroke and is quite feeble from its
effects. Comrade Harden was very
prominent a few years ago in the State
Alliance and later as leader in the
populist party. He made the race for
Secretary of State in one campaign.
He is physical wreck now, but is
cheerful and hopeful.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-07
Looks BAD for March

Prof. Hicks doesn't give much en-.
couragement for good weather during
March. Here is his prediction:
"The month of March will bring sew
eral storms, followed by snow and cold,
blustery weather in the northern states
In the south there will be moro rain
and the temperature will be modified
by the southern climate. The month
will enter with storm forming over
the Gulf of Mexico. This storm will
travel up the Atlantic coast, causing
snow over the middle Atlantic and
eastern states. From the 1st to End
there will be cold wave. From the
Sd to the 9th snow storm and cold,
blustery weather. From 7th to Sth
pleasant. On the 9th another snow
storm will form over the Gulf of Mex
leo and travel up the Atlantic coast
causing snow over the middle Atlantic
and New England states, followed by
cold wave. From the 18th to the 18th
cold wave. From the 10Th to the 18th
another storm will form over the east
Gulf states and move up the Atlantic
coast, causing snow. From the 10Th to
the 21st there will be continued cold
weather. From the 22nd to the oath a
storm will form over the lower Miss
issippi valley and move eastward,
causing storms of snow and rain in its
track. From the 25th to the 9th cold
wave. From the 28th to the 31st con.
tinued cold weather. The month will
close with a cold wave over all the
northern states.''
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-07
The Difference.

Here is an item from the Lead Call
of last Saturday, showing what the
we ather was up there last week:
While snow on the level in many
dis trtcts in the northern Hills is near
ly three feet deep, in the valleys and
gul ches drifts twenty and thirty feet
in ttepth are plentiful.
be Spearfish train was abandoned
last evening and did not leave Dead
wood. No train came in on that line
today and it is doubtful il one will be
sent out tonight.
"Tlle passenger train on the Fort
Pierre did not run today.
"17le Elkhorn brought in the express
10 Deadwood, from which point it was
hauleNd to Lead by team.
TIE first train on the ID. G. from
l,eadwood arrived about / o'clock this
afternoon. An army of shovelers
were at work all morning shoveling
out the cuts where massive drifts had
been piled up.
"The Burlington passenger train on
the main line started out with two en-
gines, and at last accounts was making
slow progress"
While that was the weather of the
northern Hills, IN this vicinity there
wasn't particle of snow and there
wasn't a day that the sun didn't shine
and besides there was no freezing
weather. The only yunpleasantness was
an occasional chilly breeze, when the
wind came from the snow. clad regions
about US.
It was strange indeed that they had
SO much snow north of US, and at the
same time snow in Nebraska was de-
laying trains.
Truly we live in most favored To-
cality.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-07
Report of the coneer school.

Report of the Conger School.
Beaver Township, District No. l2,
for February:
No. of pupils enrolled. 8
Per cent attendance. ce................99
No. tardy marks. .................. o
Neither absent nor tardy were Sarah
Andersen, Joe Andersen, La wrence
Andersen, Carrie Conger, Charley
Conger, Peter Conger, Roscoe Swint.
JACOB GRuENIG, Teacher.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-07
Notice 70 stockrnen.

All persons interested in a roundup
west Of the F. E. & M. V. r. r. are re.
quested to meet at the Court House ~
Hot Springs on March 18th at 1o'clook
DO. m. for the purpose of arranginea
program for the spring round-u
A W. F. WYATr, Sscy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-07
Cough Settled on Her LUNGS.

Cough Settled ON Her Lungs.
.My daughter had terrible cough
which settled on her lungs" says N.
Jackson, of Danville, Ill. 1--WE tried q
great many remedies without relief,
until we gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar which cured her." Refuse substi.
tutes. Sold by Albert L. Eckstein.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-07
Dinsrent Horn.

The present fall of snow has amount.
ed to sixteen inches In Deadwood vhils
in Blaektail there is four feet and In
the 7 3 saborhood Of Terry Peak thsrs
is q is guaye feet. -Deadwood Pioneer
I'll 5rward-
4 tha care : Ssa.ks i falls in this elllos:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-07

The finest grade of groceries to be
had at Richer's.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-07
Notice.

1etment Of sewing mabhine S1p
]lN 1pachines to rent. Miss Dr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-07
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school 10 q. m.
T. M. CoFFEY, Pastor.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school 10 q. m.
7. M. CoFFEY, Pastor.
ME-. CHURCH.
Sunday school at 1000; preaching
service at HOO; Epworth League at
6:3O. The church will assist in the
union services in the evening.
Thursday evening prayer service at
7:3O p. IN.
Ali are cordially invited.
HENRY ALBERTsoN, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning service at 11:O0 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor. The regular
communion service will be postponed
until Sunday, March 9th. No services
in the evening.
j. I. SANFORD, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school 9:45 q. %.
Morning service IL q. m.
Y. P. s. g. E. $50 p. m.
Prayer and praise service Thursday
evening at 1880.
The church will join in the union
services at this church in The
evening. All are invited to heir
make the urion meeting success.
All are cordially invited to thes.
services.
G. Howard GRuBE, Mii lister.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
There will be services as usual at th,
city hall Sunday morning ct 1O:45
Tho priest goes to Hill City In th'
| Seeeencop. All are cordially invited
Hl.:sPARl1so. fst in Charge.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-11
A PRECOCIOUS BABY.

Monday, November 10th was the second birthday of little Norman Campbell, thesson of Mir. and Mrs. s. D. Campbell and his remarkable precocity and smartness have gained him a paragraph in his home paper.
 He is an intelligent looking little fellow; not only does the high fore head indicate his intellectually but the eyes contribute toward this i'm pression. The little marvel knows his alphabet and the figures, not from the order in which they come, but by their form and can spell from news paper or magazine. The manner in which he learned the alphabet is more remarkable still, for he was not taught, but picked it up from asking the different letters on an alphabet ot blocks. He furthermore delights in these spelling exercises and will quit play for such form of pleasure.
 He certainly displays that precocity which distinguishes genius in early life McCauly, the great historian and writer, was just such baby and we predict great achievements for Master Norman Campbell.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-11
DEATON CUT ANGEL.

John Angel, teamster became in volved in a wrangle with Monroe Deaton, a farmer, in the rear yard of the Pearl Saloon property Monday evening about seven o'clock.
 III feeling had existed between the two for some time, and as they had been drinking, their blood was easily aroused and they soon came to- gether. When separated, it was found that Angel had been stabbed in the left side, the blade reaching the ninth rib. His face too had been disfigured by a slash over the right eye. Dr. c. West examined and dressed the wounds which were found not to be serious.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-11
RoosEvELT's SOUTHERN TRIP.
Governor Davis Unable to Join Party of Governors and President in
 Mississippi Bear Hunt

Washington, Nov. President Roosevelt left Washington tonight to be absent nearly two weeks. He was accompanied by Secretary George B. Cortelyou and his physician, Dr. Lung, of the navy. In addition, corps of servants and secret service officers are in the party
 At midnight tomorrow the president and his party will leave New York on special train over the Pennsylvania for Memphis, going by the way of Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Louisville, and arriving at Memphis Thursday. From Memphis the president will go to Mississippi on bear hunt as the guest of President Fish of the Illinois Central. He will be absent on the hunt five days. The itinerary of this part of the trip is not made public.
 The president will return to Mem phis on the morning of Wednesday, the 18th inst, and during that day and evening will participate in the celebration in honor of Gen. Luke B. Wright, vice governor of the Philip pines. He will deliver speech on that occasion.
 Gov. Davis was to have formed one of the party of three governors who expected to act as hosts to President Roosevelt on the bear hunt in Missis- sippi, the other two governors being Gov. Longino of Mississippi and Gov. Heard of Louisiana, but was compelled to send in his regrets Monday that it would be out of the question for him to take part in the hunt. The reason for this is the serious illness of his wife. Mrs. Davis has been ill for the past two weeks, ana Monday her ill- ness became so serious that the gov ernor concluded to cancel his engage ment, and to remain at his home in Little Rock until his wife is out of danger.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-11
FAMOUS PITCHER SHOT.

Pomeroy, O., November 10.-Harry Allemang, who pitched for Little Rock in the Southern League last season, and who has signed with Cincinnati for the coming year, was shot and mortally wounded at Mason, Va, his home, early yesterday morning. Al lemang had been out with friends, and was returning home, when he found burglars at work in the postoffice. A sentry on the outside ordered Alle- mang to halt. No attention was paid to the command, and the sentry fired on Allemang, the bullet entering his back and lodging in the left lung. When Allemang had fallen to the ground the robbers took $9s0 from him.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-11
ALIENS MINISTRIES COMING.

A genuine old fashioned southern cake walk by real southern darkies. Aliens New Orleans Minstrels under canvas.
 This is the first Minstrel Company in the United States to appear under canvas. MT. Allen is the originator of the idea. The interior of his tent is arranged with mammoth stage and scenery the same as an opera house, but of course on a much larger scale. Owing to the large seating capacity of the tent, which is two thousand, the company is enabled to show for the extremely low price of 15 and 25 cents, thus guaranteeing the largest Minstrel production in the world at the lowest price of admission Friday, November 14th.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-11
TALKS OF HIS HOME TOWN.

Hon. 0. w. Scarborough, late coun- ty judge of Jackson county, was in Little Rock Saturday on business be- fore the governor. To Democrat re- porter he said: "Our county is per- haps in the best condition it has been for ten years, notwithstanding the high price we have to pay for corn and hay. The farmers are making an abundant crop of corn, and fine crop of hay, however, as fine crop of hay as I ever saw anywhere. We will have corn enough to carry us through the next two years. The hog crop is short, many having died during the unprecedented sleet of last winter and the farmers have also found that it was not profitable to raise a large number of hogs with the price of corr so high and none of the home product upon which to fatten them. The ten ant system is in a better condition than it has been in many years, and more people are owning land than ever before. Industrially, things are prosperous in Newport. A new bank with a capital stock of $100,000 is being organized by Mayor J. w. Grubbs, s. D. Campbell, T. J. Graham and others. The prospects for rail- road from Pocahontas are good, and some believe that the Morning Star road will yet be built.o
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-11
INFORMAL LUNCHEON

Mrs. w. w. Dutton on Saturday afternoon gave 8 very elegant one o'clock luncheon to small number of friends in honor of Mrs. J. VanDyks of Marshall, Mo, Such informal functions are always appreciated and enjoyed especially with So genteel and charming a hostess as Mrs. Dut- ton.
 The menu of the luncheon served in courses speaks amply for itself and was as follows: tomato puree; baked potatoes with red snapper, corn mullins; turkey, cranberry sauce, French peas, asparagus, chicken salad, celery, mangoes, fruit gelaIne, whipped cream, assorted cakes; cof- fee, cheese -straws; salted almonds.
 The guests were Mesdames L.s Hirsch, L. Minor, Wm. Baily, J Brandenburg and J. VanDyke.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-11
QUAIL FAMINE REPORTED.

Sportsmen in the Ozarks are uneasy about the reported quail famine in the country. The farmers say that the birds are very scarce. This is ac- counted for by the fact that many birds perished the preceding winter and the increase was not large during tue summer. Then again the drouth of the preceding summer was hard on the birds, and during the winter they found little feed. Sportsmen from abroad who have been coming to the Ozarks to hunt game will have to find other places, as game of all kinds is scarce this year. Mountain Home Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-11
ENTERTAIN SCHOOL FRIENDS

MT. and Mrs. George Sink enter tained at very elaborate six o'clock dinner Monday evening number of the school friends of the latter. The dinner included all the delicacies oi the season and the music enjoyed later completed most delightful affair.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs Arthur LeSturgeon of Arkansas City Kansas, Misses Hal Phillips, Claire Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. o. E. Jones Doctors H. O. Walker, G. K. Steph- ems and Messrs. Arthur Bailey anC Frank Gullett.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-11
COTTON PLANT FATALITY,

Cotton Plant, Nov. 10. City Mar shal w. A. Pollard shot and instantly killed Oscar Davis, colored, near here last Saturday night at 9 o'clock. Pollard was attempting to arrest the negro, who was under the influence of whisky, and the negro attempted to pull his pistol, but the plucky marshal was too quick for him. A pistol, a knife and razor were found on the negro.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-11
An Assurance
 hat Assures%

THIS clothing insurance "A is an awfully practi- cal plan for you and us. 'Tisn't a guarantee or any thing else that's meaning less; it's an out and out iron clad Insurance, is sued on the wear of every "High Arto garment. A policy in which we make ourselves liable to you for every article of apparel that goes out into the world bearing the "High Artn trademark.
 We, the makers, know our garments best Know that they are worthy of your dollars the day you slip lem on know that they'll endure every pos sible vicissitude of service.
 We give you an Insur- ance Policy made to you direct. It is in equivalent a string tied to the dollars you pay for the suit.
 In the few words of that Insurance Policy-y o u read our history of cloth ing betterment.
 Garry this policy with you wherever you travel. You can buy High Insur- ed Garments of a clothier in Maine and return the suit to us from California, if you happen to be there.
 The garments pictured here could we'll grace the racks of a custom tailor.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-11

YoU never saw better fitting
 4 garment nor one more peculi- arly becoming on the average mans figure. Your highest charging cus- tom tailor might we'll hold forth such a garment as an example of his best craft. "High Art" Insured Belt Over coats are made loose and hang in easy folds that declare the best character of tailoring. You can have lem with either slash or flap pockets, with or without cuffs. New Oxfords, exclus- i've grays, fancy cheviots, coverts and the 'tCoronationn Cloth.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-11
LANGFoRD TO OPPOSE DAVIS.

Although more or less doubt has prevailed as to the finality of the purpose of Hon. w. H. Langford of Pine Bluff to seek gubernatorial hon. ors in the next election for that office, it has now been utterly dispelled. MT. Langford is one of the strongest and most influential men and democrats in Arkansas, and Gov. Davis will find him dangerous antagonist.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-11
RAvENDEN SPRINGS BOOMING

Ravenden Springs, Nov. 10. The Presbyteriar1s are building a hand some house of worship at this place. Three Presbyterian preachers are here conducting series of meetings.
 Money has been subscribed to erect large and well appointed building for a sGMntific and classic institute.
 Five S@Sas have bean a<i- \; business Gf jH.se town