davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-14

Will oppose @Iue eNOfLS OF tne prOmOI-
ers of Goodrich, as rival town, and
will keep the state posted as to the
real state of facts in Dudley and vicin-
ity. b.
A Washington dispatch to the Min
Adjutant General Miller: The state
ments in the eastern part of the state
that the companies of the state militia
will march to the encampment grounds
are in error. The soldiers will be
transported to the encampmept by
rail. The only inquiry that was
made with reference to overland
travel was with reference to the trans
portation Of the battery Of artillery.
The Valley City Times Records
normal department. contains touch
ing tribute to the late Fanny, Miller,
formerly a teacher in the Bismarck
schools. She was employed here in
the eighties, and was popular teacher.
Her illness began last summer with in
f1ammatory rheumatism, which forced
her ID leave her institute work. n
students of the normal school 1T Val
ley City sent a beautiful floral memoir
ial to the family at Traverse City,
Mich.
Harvey has been having some stren-
uous times recently over the building
Of street crossing over the tracks OF
the 500 road The court opened the
street across the tracks some time ago
but the 500 resisted efforts to put the
crossing in. a few, days ago John
Hanchett led victorious force Of cit
izens and after a strenuous battle, sue
ceeded in putting in the crossing. Han
chett is brother Of Mrs. G. NJ. Dahl
OF this city and seems to be a hustler.
Anyway, the crossing has been built.
Ed Sloan has been making an in
yestigation OF the trees about town
and believes that there will be another
scourge OF the measuring worm this
year. These are the little green fell
lows that have been playing havoc
with foliage for the past few years
and In some cases have almost com
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-14
HE Cir Y

/ Secretary of State Porter is looking
after affairs in his office.
w. 20. Tubbs was among the guests
III the city this morning.
Mrs. J. w. Foley returned today
from a trip to Minneapolis.
P. C. Remington and Ralph Hagy
returned this noon from a trip to St.
Paul. RI
Remember the excursion of the Bis
n arck Dramatic club at Washburn to-
night.
Surveyor Harold has returned from
Washburn where he aas been laying
out grades for sidewalks.
Mrs. NJ H. Jewell and Paul. and Mrs.
R. B. Woods returned on the afternoon
train from their trip east.
st. Mary's sewing circle will meet
at the residence of Mrs. P. McHugh
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. s
The Methodist ladies will have ev-
erything to be found in bakery and
more, at the Baker building, May II.
The ladies aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
G. A. Burton at 2:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. .%
Don't stop house cleaning to- bake
for Sunday. Buyyof the Methodist
ladies bakery. Open from 2 to 10
o'clock p. m. Saturday, May II.
George Ward of Cromwell was
among the guests in the city today.
He came up from Nebraska last year,
and is now getting settled ON his farm.
| A regular meeting of the Baptist
ladies aid society will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Harriet M. Wallace on
Thursday afternoon of this week at
2:3O O'Clock. ~
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the dance to be given undel
the auspices of the @. A. M. club met
last night and made arrangements fol
the dance which will be given May 2(
at the Northwest.
The Methodist ladies aid will hold q
sale of home made cooking Saturday
May 18th, from 2 to 10 o'clock p. m
in the Baker building. Come and
get dish of ice cream or sherbet and
buy for your Sunday dinner.
Funeral services over the remains
of the late Miss Maggie Davidson, who
died at Pasadena. Cal, and whose body
was brought to the city for interment
in the family lot in Fairview' cemetery
will be held at the residence of W.. F
Cochrane Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Mr.. P. A. Paulson. travelling passen
ger agent for A. e. johnson & Co.
Minneapolis, spent a couple of days
with his friend Otto Holmberg while
calling on their agent, George Guss
ner. He went to Wilton and Wash.
burn this morning in the interest o1
his company.
President Roosevelt has pardonei
c., S. Frost; former clerk of court al
Cape Nome, who with Judge Noyes
and others was found guilty by The
San Francisco court and sentenced te
a Jail term. at San Francisco. The
president considered the punishment
already inflicted as sufficient.
The Flickertail Flicker is the latesI
newspaper in the state. published a.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-14
COSGROVE'S ORCHESTRA.

When this organization gives their
concert tomorrow night the public will
be entertained with one. of prettiest
and most novel programs ever given in
the city. There will be -2h hours of
music, songs and varities.
The concert will open with THE For
tune Teller march, followed by Music
Hall Favorites." The closing selection
will be a vivid and exact imitation Of
the Indian pow-wow, in which you will
hear the voices of thousand Indians.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-14

Reserved seats are now on sale at
Remington's for the Missouri Grip
Friday night. Don't miss the show.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-14

Homan's ice cream parlors are open.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-14
MEN.

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEo.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-05-14

The Flickertail Flicker is the latest
newspaper in the state. published at
Dudley, in Mclean county, the ter
minus of the N. P. extension, by Otto
Grethren of Washburn. The, Flicker
will oppose the efforts of the promot-
ers of Goodrich, as a rival town, and
will keep the state posted as to the
real state of facts in Dudley and vicin-
ity. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
KtDMEY BL,AE)IlER
DISEASES, URINARY AZTEC TON, DEEP SEATED CASES
 ESPEEI

For old. obstinate, deep-seated Kidney, BIad- Ger and Urinary Diseases take bottle of Stu arts Gin and Buchu If tired of taking cheap Fills, Patent Medicines and doctoring then @kuart's Gin and Buchu will cure you It is made for just such cases.
 Many people die from Bright's disease be- cause they overwork themselves Other folks suffer from Diabetes, Dropsy, Swelling of the Eseet and Ankles. Rheumatism Bai Blood Gout Gravel. Inflammation of the bladder Sleeplessness, Anaemia, Nervousness Head. ache Neuralgia, urine looks badly, with strong odor, frequent desire to pass water dfzZi.
 Stuart's Gin and Buchu will destroy f :, roIson so that permanent cure Is made of all aabnve Kidney and Bladder Troubles after aii else fails. All the symptoms promptly disan- near and you feel better from the first dose Ehousands of the worst cases ever heard of have been permanently cured by Stuarts Gin and Buchu which gives energy life and 1ower to the kidneys They the kid pevs to purify the blood to make 1t redder and healthier and more n1urishing. Puts new life into your blood. color into your blood new ambition into your mind, new use ,nfo your muscles and cures all above named symptoms of kidney trouble. Sold at drug sIores or hv express prepaid, Sl.00.
 Tsoroughlv tested for 20 years. Sluart's Gin and Buchu pleasant 10 take. You can rely on this grand cure for weak kidneys. Sample bottle free hv writing a request lon a postal card will doi Stuart Drug Co, Atlanta, ca and Stuart's Gin and Buchu will he sent at once prepaid. Sold in Montgomery ny Gay. Hardts and Dur. (3)-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
FOR TINE BABIES
 AND OLD FOLKS
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Collie, Summer Complaints, Good For Teething Children.
 Costs Nothing to Try.

'. nabv is teething. has the colic. summer ad ddnnIaint, sour stomach, etc, give the little little one small doses of Tyner's Dyspep- slas.otIv sla relieve and cure the troubles that aeaII aoarIy ali babies suffer from. TyneT;s pyspepsia Remedy 5 SC good 1ao1pr. for old folks tGo1 MnG had breath, belching, fulness after pstjDE patjion' it cures the worst cases of dys- pepsis-the old chrqniG kind especially. Fyners DyspeRsi9, FsmedS tss stomssS glyss tone
 istss snap inc flow of bile from the llver-a yeTv iS5T important function-and gives the sufferer perfect health. Try this this cure. VLiy tda ,rsa For 6 cents to pay postage Ad- dress are n TYNER's DYSPEPSIA REMEDY COMPANY. Atlanta. Ca O-wd-Sn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
Queries

S29. McWHORTER-Who can tell where this Revolutionary soldier is buried? The following extract is taken from Nails Dead of the Synod of Alabama" '"The Rev. Geoge G. McWhorter of the Pres bytery of Georgia, became a member of the Presbytery of Alabama, April ?, 1929. Under date of November 18th, 1929, this minute is recorded: It Is our painful duty to record the death of our father and fellow laborer, the Rev. George G.
 McWhorter He was patriot and a sol dier in the Revolutionary War. Having been permitted to labor in the vineyard, he has ceased from his labors, and ent- cred as we trust, into the enjoyment of the righteous. This dispensation we desire to improve to our ediication and usefulness State Historian.
 330. ADAMS-John Carroll Adams serv- ed as Captain m William Washington s battalion in South Carolina. He married Sarah -; two of his children were Richard I. Adams and Ann R. Adams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
Where Men Wear Skirts.

China is certainly the land of topsy turvydom, and. therefore, is is hardly strange to find the men wearing skirts their hair long and the women wearing it short. the men acting as dressmakers and the women doing heavy manual la bor. Chinese bridesmaids are always old women.
 In China dinner begins with dessert and ends with soup and fish, books are read backward and the hands of the clocks remain stationary while their dials revoIve Indeed, it Is a pretty safe con cIusion that exactly the reverse of all Western customs will be found to obtain in the Celestial Empire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
A Wealthy Citizen.

Baltimore News.
 That man Moneyhags has so much money he doesn't know what to do with it."
 Indeed? How much has her.
 Well. I don't know exactly, but ne oot so much he doesn't have to crdow Colleges to get his name in the paper"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
Genealogical and
 Historical Department.

The latter married Perce Bulger in 1soi. Iohn Carroll Adams lived in Richland District. S. C., and died there about 1s4o, in his 9sd year; he was therefore born about 1747.
 Wanted to know any records that prove his services in the Revolution.
 J.H. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

Delightful RaII and Water trip to the East, xDAIIs S F. and P. A. Moses Building, Montgomery. Ala, for full information: IT Daily, except Sunday: c: B. WALWORTH. A. C. P. A., Savannah. Ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
CHAPTER DIRECTORY.

General Sumter Chapter1hegens' Mrs. L. c. Woodson. Birm,ngnam. Light Horse Harry Lee Snap'e Regent, Mrs. P. H. Mel' Au- Peter Forney Chapter-Regent- Mrs. John Wyly, Montgomery: e Andrew Jackson Chapter-Regent .iss M. McElderry, Talladega- Martha Wayles Jefferson Chapter Regent, Mrs. J. l.. Cowan, Frederick William Gray Chapter Regent. Mrs. J. J. Mooring, Anniston.
 John Wade Reyes Chapter-Re- gent. Mrs. Aurora P. Mcclellan, Athens.
 Mobile Chapter-Regent, Mrs. R. H. Clarke, Mobile. Tuscaloosa Chapter-Regent. Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce, Tuscaloosa. Lewis Chapter--Regent-M L. Y. Dean. Eufaula.
 Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen, Regent, Flu faw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

3S1. ST. JOHN-I desire to know the early colonial history of the St. John fam fly in the United States. I have been told that there were three branches of the family in England; one, St. John of Bol- ingbroke, another of Blanco. the third I have forgotten. I would like to know the genealogy of the American branch.
 M. I. S. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

People are always talking about the faults of the children. Still. we grown people are entirely without them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

332. YANCEY-Can any reader of The Advertiser give the relationship of Ben- jamin Cudworth Yancey, (the father ot William L. Yancey), and Priscilla Yam cey. who married William Hurt. and Gilly Yancey, who married James Aston? Ddd they have any brothers? They had sisters Elizabeth Dickens. Sara Yeargan, (can this be JerniganO. and Frances Jones.
 I am anxious to know If Priscilla Yan- cey had brothers and if Jeconias Yancey was descended from Richard Yancey and the son of Joel as the name Joel is ire quent among his descendants. Can Dr. Groves give the brothers and sisters of Jeconias Yancey, if there were any? He does not mention them in his book.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
EDITORS. Mrs. !. Morgan Smith and Mrs. F. H. Nell.
IaAAAAaRAH - - - - aH

H. MeII.
 DIRECTORY. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Regent, Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. F. H. Nell, Historian. Auburn. Mrs. Frank P. Glass, Secretary Montgomery. . Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell, Treasurer Opelika.
 "Remember the days of old. con slider the wears of many genera, lions: ask thy father and he VIII VIII shew thee; thy elders and they VIII tell thee. ."-Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

lHurtsboro. Columbus, Rieh-I land, Albany, Americus,l Cordeie, Jacksonville, Nal 1amlcon, Savannah and all polntsl 2 East. New and Elegant PaIlor Cars between Mont.l
 EomerY and Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

The Department has recently received several apologetic letters from corre- spondents, stating that they greatly re- gretted sending articles for publication which afterwards were proved to be in correct. They were mortified because of their unintentional errors and were Afraid to continue writing lest they should again mislead others.
 This is wrong; we trust our correspond ents and readers will not hesitate to send us communications giving information upon any subject under discussion. It is better to tell what you believe to be true than to say nothing, for errors will correct themselves. Persons interested in the same ancestry can help each other by comparing notes and the puZzling questions of complicated lines can be sat- asfactorily answered.
 The following quotation from the '.American Monthly" for June applies to our Department also and gives excellent advice:
 If every reader would send any infor- nation. however slight, concerning any Query, to the Genealogical Department. it might become of great service, not alone to the personal inquirers, but useful as an historical and ancestral clearing house valuable to historians and genea- 1ogists. There are not few family pa pers and records that would unravel many troublesome tangle in ancestral lines, if their contents, sometimes even a date or name of locality, were known. Interesting accounts might be given if space permitted, of the piecing together of bits of information from widely dist ant and altogether unknown correspond ents, that has fully identified an ancestor and given uneXpected and unlocked for family history"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
State Historian.

Dr. Joseph A. Groves of Selma, Ala. has kindly presented the historical editor with copy of his interesting and valu- able book "Alstons and Allstons of North and South Carolina" The work Is cara fully prepared, well printed and illus trated; it seems to be full and accurate although in some families mentioned all records have been lost. There is good index, a joy to every student.
 The book contains much information about other families besides the Alstons. viz: King, Banks, Jones. Perry, Hunter, Williams, Martin, Moore. Foster, flaw kins, Johnson, Johnston, etc. It is not only geneaology, containing names and dates, but there are many interesting bio graphical sketches.
 We are very proud of the two recent excellent contributions to Alabama genea- logies recently published; this book by Dr. Groves and Early Settlers" by Mrs Stubbs. We hope they will soon be fol- lowed by other works of genealogical in- terest. The Editor of this Department can certify from the number of Queries sent her that the desire for information is increasing and such books as this one by Dr. Groves will be in great demand.
 State Historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

State County in 17s7-69, and although an old man at the beginning of the Revolu- ton. he served as Colonel of the militia and as member of the County Committee after June. 176; he was State Commits sioner of the State Foundry for casting of cannon in Buckingham.
 The Flemings were originally from Scot land; three Miss Flemings were grand daughters of Sir William Fleming. second Baronet by his wife Margaret, daughter of Archibald Stewart of Blackhall.
 This record of Colonel Samuel and Matthew Jordan, also the Flemings I found in "Cabells and Their Kin in America" S. P. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

s33. GACHETAHave you any Gachet re- cords? I want to get clue to that fam fly. I would think they were a South Carolina Huguenot family. I know they were from Rochelle, France. but what was the emigrant's name? I would like to correspond with some one of that name. M"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

534. MAGRUDER-Please tell me some thing about the Magruder family of Maryland. Mary Magruder marr ed Thomas Duckett Boyd more than one hundred years ago and they settled in Albemarle County, Va. I wish to know something of her family. E. w. B.
 335. GRAY-James Gray of South Car olina, served in the Revolutionary War. Please try and find out his record for me- I do not know what part of South Car olina he was from, but family tradition says that he served in the Revolution.
 A. G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA

Tra,ns s7 and ss have Pullman yestibuied and trains 6 and 3s have Pullman Vestibule and through coaches between Washington and c. B. TYLER, c. A. Montgomery. Ala:
 cHAs. 4. wIcKERsHAM, President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

324. IUNTER-The editor wishes to correct an error published in an article August 10th. This states that Mary Ann Hunters father, Isaac Hunter. was the son of Isaac Hunter of Chowan, whose will dated 17j2. was published in the North Carolina Historical and Genealogical Reg ister. But we find from "Alstons and Allstons," page 271. that Isaac Hunter, son of Isaac of Chowan, married Martha Aston and in his will there is no men tion of any daughter named Mary Ann. So the Isaac and Priscilla Hunter who were the parents of Mary Ann Hunter must have belonged to another family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

sleepers between New York and New Orleans Sleepers between New York and New Orleans Now Orleans with superb dining car service. D. P. OROURRE. c. A. Selma, Ala
 R. E. LUTZ, T. M. Montgomery, Ala.
 and General Manager. Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17

s20. TERRY-Col. Nathaniel Terry of Albemarle County, Va. was born in Hal flax County, Va, December 2, 1746; died February 8. 1894. in Kentucky. He was member of the Convention which be- gan its sessions in the city of Williams burg, May 6. 1T6. M"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-21
GOOD ADVICE.

Richmond NO. Democrat.
Democracy may have its defects
what system OF politics or religion
has not? But its great cardinal due
rrincs that repose confidence In ths
people to act wisely and justly iaI
their nwn hest ends stand forever and
heyOnd comparison superior to IN
Republican doctrine OF centrallaatloa
nf power and distrust of the peopIe
Democrats who faltpr under the ols
enlargement of temporary dp'es1
should drink again and drink dep'l
NJ the Jpffersonian spirit
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-21

Zone unnamed member Of Con-
gress,n says the Buffalo Express, has
the right idea OF what will become OF
many OF his fellows II that body
should enact the suggestion OF Sena'
tor Hoar that the salaries OF repre-
sentatiyes and senators be increased.
He says he would find himself plow-
ing corn at the end OF his present
term Of office" The general idea ap-
pears to be that the congressman are
justiflable in increasing any salaries
except their own. And this idea, 1t
seems is based on the general opinion
that they are pretty well paid already
in proportion to the services they rem
der.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-21
uere 10 one of the products Of M

Here Is one of the products Of !"
Limitations on the special sess'oa' v
Hon. Sam Cook has slan'nea " ....'' y
governor that he will only ae'sp' ssp
temporarily the judeesh'p o. y. voc ,.s,., ~.
" created llth district as VIZ ,p' ..'.,, 49,
iature Ia failed to provide for the ...s'.' ~,
with the honor. The clause u'.. ''..,.
the appropriation says .loI u. - , =,
for 10 circuit judges 81, ~. "" n :,
auditor can't determine w''''"
"draw."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-21
MheRepofrat-Shr
RAPID GROWTH OF TREES.

]. II. Andree.
II it was generally known how
quickly timber could be grown on
land that has been cleared OF prime
val forests, there would be many
waste places planted with trees.
Most people, when measuring the
diameter Of tree and counting the
growths OF each year to ascertain its
age, get the impression that that is
the average growth of all trees OF the
same kind. This isa mistaken idea,
as trees will grow to the size OF one
foot in diameter on land that has
been cleared and laid to the sun for a
few years in one.third the time they
will among the large trees OF an
original forest.
Thirty years ago, when pulling
stumps on the homestead an oak tree
was torn out by the roots that show.
ed thirteen years growth and meas
ured thirteen inches in diameter
close to the ground While visiting
In Susquehanna county, Penn. hap.
pened out one day where carpenter
was finishing a house with pine lum.
her, s0me ~ it, twelve inches wide.
lie informed me the last crop on the
land was potatoes, and the rows could
be plainly seen when the timber was
cut.
During one Of my rambles through
the forest many years ago In search 0l
wild bees line led me on strange
ground While searching for the tree
came across an old board fence that
was supported in position by small
trees. There was nothing to show
the land had ever been cleared, and
concluded that the fence had inclose''
forest for pasture when the pioneer
had only little cleared. On making
inquiries found several persons mol
old enough to be in their prime OF
life. who had seen tine crop OF nice
wheat growing on the land.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-21

Senator Mark Hama, ata hanque'
10 the Waldori.Astoria, New io'l,
In responding to the toast 'Csp'!a y
and Labor." the other day, v'TtualIj
announced that he would he . caaa'' :
date for the presidency R"o's'a'
will have a difficult proposition y
meet with Hanna as 40 opponent
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-21

The bill before the Legislature ex'
empting fror taxation all money
loaned at per cent or less failed to
pass.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-21

A train load of fat cattle e, *eH1 :. : Y
ped out of West Point 70 Cn,''% -. :. 4
week. They we're iat'eosu ~. :" ~
cotton rs. oil mills, and were the y NJ :
lot Of beef cattle ever shipped ~
Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-21

To tell good eggs put .''~ ~ M
water; II the butt eno 'u'a, '.'a n n h 4
arc not fresh. TINS y
certain test.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-21
HOW THROWING RICE OBlGt
MATED.

Boston Globe,
The Chinese have curious lea,A
as to how the custom of throwing n,
at weddings originated. A iamou,
sorcerer named Chao became ieslou,
Of another sorcerer, a woman, and
conceiving q plan to destroy her, Ia
persuaded her parents to bestow he,
upon his supposed son. The craity
Chaa chose the most unIucky day iol
the wedding, the day when the ''gold.
en- pheasant was in the ascendant, d
that when the bride entered the red
chair the spirit bird would destoI
her with his powerful beak. Bu
Peachblossom gave directions to hsv
rice thrown out ut the door, and sh
passed out unharmed while the spidI
bird was dpvourinvi IL. v