davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-07-26

Senator Noel has formally an
nounced himself as candidate for
Governor. His primary law was
practically his announcement, so
every one that knew him believed.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-07-26

The petition Of the antiprohibi-
tionists tor a local option election
In Kinds county has been defeated,
having lacked FIVE of the required
number of signers. The ants will
make another effort next January.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-07-26

Number Of registered voters of
the different precincts. as furnished
BY the Commissioners of Election,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-07-26
NOTICE.

BIDS to build bridge near Dave
Anderson's on Percy's creek according
to Specifications, on file in Chancery
Clerks office will be received up to
O'Clock A, NJ. lst Monday in August
1902. the Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
G. A. COON.
Clerk of Board of Supervisors
July II 1902-4w
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-07-26
Announcement.
We are authorized to announce
FRANK A. McLAIN,

Cf Amite County, as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
kress from the 7th District.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-07-26
heart Pine Lumber.

LONG LEAF.
My Mill is located y miles north
east Of Woodyille, and ! can furnish
first-cl lumber on short notice Or
ders left with g. chaefer, at Wood
vile, ;, will be filed promptly.
w. b. COON,
April ID, 1002-tR s,,ulum, Miss
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-07-26
We are authorized to announce
]. q. SPENCER,

Of Claiborne County, as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress from the 7th District.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-22

occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church tomorrow at both morning and
evening services.
The Tripp Avenue Christian church.
Preaching both morning and evening
by the pastor Rev. j. b. Dabney. The
morning topic. "EXcesses;" evening
topic, What Think You of Christ ."
Sunday school ut 10 o'clock, Everybody
welcome at all services.
The basket social under the auspices
of the Epworth league, held in the
Methodist Episcopal church parlors
last evening, was largely attended. An
interesting musical programme was
rendered, which was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present. \ neat sum was
added to the society's treasury as re-
suit of the effort.
Orrin Cooper has moved his family
from West Pittston into the Saxton
property, on Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs, Solliday and Miss Anna
White, of Hawley, are guests of Mrs.
Royal Taft, of North Bakely street.
Dudley Street Baptist church Ser
vices tomorrow at 1890 Il, m. and $50
p, M, conducted by Evangelist and
Mrs, Wilson, Subjects, THE Lords
Vine" and THE Meanest Man in Dun
more" Everybody welcome.
A surprise party in honor of Miss
Lucas was held i'm the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage Thursday. Those pres
ent We're: Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Bing-
ham, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Zeigler. MIR.
and Mrs, Alexander Mckay William
Zeigler Misses Elsie Powell, Annie
Powell, Bessie Powell Name Keller.
Pearl Sutliff, Flo Doney, Clara Hess,
Eva Hess, Lucy Hess, Ruby Yost. Jen-
ME Biesecker Lolita Crocker, Louisa
Lutz, Annie Young, Eva Montgomery,
Lucy Ellis, Marie Webber: Messrs. c.
G. Herring, John Dreyer, Roy Weaver,
Harry Stevens, Charles Henwood. Rich
ard Angwin, George Oswald, James
Ellis, Homer Hand and Fred Ehrgood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-22
OLD FORGE.

Mr., Fred Repp is seriously i'll at his
home on Main street
Mrs. Hugh Miller, of Scranton, spent
Saturday with friends in town.
Miss Muzette Edsall spent Sunday
with relatives in Wilkes Barre.
Miss Irene Mines, of Scranton. was
the guest of Miss Estella Drake on
Saturday.
Miss Jennie Wildrck was the guest
of relatives in Wilkes Barre during the
week.
Mrs. Anderson has returned after a
weeks visit with friends in Parsons.
Arrangement are being made to build
foot bridge across the Lackawanna
where the iron bridge was carried away
by the recent flood
Memorial services for the late Ralph
Barnes vii be held in the Brick church
on Sunday morning, March 49, The
lodges of which the deceased was
member will attend in body.
Mrs. Harry Cooper and daughter
Frances, OF Taylor, are visiting at the
home OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Drake.
Revival services are geing held each
evening in the new NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Charles Monte and daughter
Mary left on Tuesday for Conway.
Iowa, where they We're called by the
dangerous lines of her son-in- law, Mr..
John McDowall Mr.. McDowall was a
former resident OF this place and his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-22
DUN MORE.

The council met in special session last
night, with Messrs Mclaughlin, Con-
merry. BroGan and O'Boyle present
Owing to the absence of Clerk Gilligan,
Il. J.. Kelley acted in that capacity
President Mclaughlin appointed the
standing committee for the ensuing
year Chief O'Neil reported the fire
plug at the corners out of order, and
was instructed TO replace it at once
and also to make such needed repairs
and alterations in the fire alarm sys-
TEN as he deemed necessary. The
street and bridge committee, in con-
junction with the borough attorney,
was instructed TO confer with the
Scranton Railway company i'm refer
ence to damage done to the borough
streets. owing to faulty drainage from
their tracks.
Mrs Mccullough an aged woman. re-
siding on Bloom street, was seized with
a fainting spell yesterday morning in
front of Ryan's store, on Drinker street,
and fell to the sidewalk, cutting sew
eral severe gashes on her face and
head, as we'll as otherwise injuring her
about the body. She recently suffered
from broken arm, and il is feared
that yesterdays fan has again frac-
tured II. She was removed TO the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Langan,
on Bloom street, and medical aid sum
moned, but owing TO her advanced age
her condition is considered critical
Owing to the illness of Rev. Charles
ii. Newing, the services tomorrow at
the Methodist Episcopal church will be
conducted by Rev, Joseph Madison, of
Scranton. The sermon to the Young
Women's Christian Temperance union,
which was to have been preached to-
morrow by the pastor, has been post
poned until April O.
Rev. S. W. Young, of Mooslc will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-22

Tie other said nothing, but he gazed sadly on
his empty hag and enyiously at The birds his
companion had slaughtered.
As they were abWt to start for home they met
an a6able stranger, who asked: what lueh Z"
u have killed 2S birds" said the good shot,
'whlc this lobster has not killed one. Isn't he
chump TO carry such heavy gun all dayf"
We'll, am not sure," sala the ahable strGn
ger II am a game warden and this is the
closed season. Those birds will cost you $40
apiece"
Moral-A bird in the game.bag Is solnetmes
worth whole bunch in the bushes Jude
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-22
Tale of Two Hunters.

Two hunters who were shooting in New Jersey
were not equally matched as regards skin in
shooting,
One Of them blgged many birds, while the
other did not gel a feather
What, ho!' said the first. "but You arc
punk Why don't YOU practice with popguny
You could not hit barrel II You pokal the
end OF your fowllngpece in the bunghoe."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-22

many friends will be srieved to hear OF
his Illness.
News has been received of the death
of Mrs. Silas Randall. jr,, former
resident of this place. He has lived at
Gouldsboro for the past two years He
leaves II wife and several children.
The birthday party held in the Hose
house under the uspices of the p. NJ,
church on Monday evening was Il grand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-22

Miss Lucia Jones, "A pupil of j. It.
watkins vocal studio, received the
highest reward and excellent commen-
datlon for her singing at the Allentown
e!steddfod.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-22

Beauty the ideal Of all artistic efforts,
may be expressed by the simplest of
music, hut perfection can only be real
lied i'm the highest form.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 1e, 1902.

the finest crop they have ever raised, by
August first, are. now preparing to plow.
The hail broke the headlight on the
engine of a Northern Pacific train aud de-
molished car windows. No damage was
done in the Immediate vicinity of this
city. 3.sz- 80
The Minneapolis and Northern elevator
at Evansville, was totally DESTROYED by
fire last night, supposed to have Caught
from a heated pulley.
Hail Twelve Inches Around.
Farmers coming in from the section OF
country that was visited by the hail storm
last night confirm the worse reports and
make it evident that the storm was even
more. widespread than was at first sup
posed. Hail stones that measured al
most twelve inches in circumference were
picked up in the village of Parker's Prai-
re, and the crops in the entire town Of
Elmo and portions of the towns of Folden,
Henning, Woodside, Leaf Lake and Cir
ard are partly or wholly ruined. Between
Parker's Prairie and Henning the hail was
picked up to depth Of eight inches in
some of the low places this morning, all
though the storm occurred before mid
night last night. g.. -: .:..-ea,. ~:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
VIOLENT IN NEW YORK
Hail and Lightning Do Damage Near
That City.

That City.
New York, July ia violent storm Of
raj nand hail accompanied by heavy
lightning, has put an end to the hot wave
here.
Brooklyn suburbs were swept by hail
which shattered many windows. Trees
we're uprooted in the gale and two
houses set on fire by lightning.
In the lower section of Manhattan the
most serious effects were noticed. The
steel framework of the Hanover banks
new twenty-five story building at Pine
and Nassau streets was apparently
charged with electricity, sparks. dancing
given out by the arc lights.
Lightning struck the flag pole on the
roof of Tammany hall, shattering the staff
half way down it's full length. AS
the splintered wood fell into Fourteenth
street crowds made a rush for pieces to
bear off as souvenirs The bolt passed
off without doing further injury, although.
it caused considerable excitement in the
neighborhood.
The storm was general throughout the
northern part of New Jersey. Lightning
struck the steeple of the Arlington M. E.
church, setting it on fire. The steeple
stood out like great blazing torch, at
tracing crowds from all parts of the city.
The fremen we're unable to cope with the
fire SO high in the air and the steeple
burned down 120 feet to the roof Of the
church. The loss was estimated al $1,000.
Hail stones fell in Newark, doing con-
siderable damage" Windows were brok-
| en- and several horses stampeded in the
| streets.
| terrific storm visited the Musconfting
valley in New Jersey. Hail fell steadily
| for fifteen minutes and did great damage.
| Trees were entirely Stripe dof their
! foliage and fruit was blasted. 1t is
| thought the peach crop is ruined.
| Mrs. William Hoffman was killed by
| lightning at New Villa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

temporary chairman. said in part:
The republican party Is the party Of vic
tory and achievement, because 1t has been
the party Of the people. It stands for per-
petual peace between capital and labor. be-
cause the highest intelligence comprehends
that IN the conquest Of the marvellous re-
sources Of the republic, labor and capital
must go hand in hand. When dangers and.
emergencies threaten, the republican, party
alone offers security and inspires confidence.
The precedents, Of history demonstrate that
every democratic triumph has:ebeen signal
lied by Industrial and financial disaster
Democracy has debased labor and: WIltf1ed
capital. It has pandered to the most dan
gerous and fnsidious elements Of society for
party success. It has invoked race preju-
dice and religious dogma for the purpose Of
spoflation. It5's2 Us .=6 s., -. : I
In 1892 the American people stood upon the
summit Of Industrial prosperity. The vic
tory Of democracy plunged them into the
abyss Of Industrial disaster. The republi-
can party did not change its creed. It sought
no strange alliance. It made no appeal to
prejudice or passion. Yielding to the will
Of the majority it surrendered the RESPONSE
bility of government to the victorious horde
of party spoilsnle11, and, .powerless to resist,
it witnessed the sacking Of a nation. Labor
was clothed in rags Capital, iInpelled by
fear, was locked In the safe Of prudence.
Energy with empty hands brooded over the
deso1atton Of ruined industry. e -
Turning from their false gods, the peo-
pie sought again the security of sound states
manship, and the republican party pointed to
the old path that leads to the sun crowned
mountain peaks. Energy relighted the fires
in the furnace and the forge. From the
chimney tops the smoke plumes waved a
greeting to the field and farm, and over the
hills and the valleys bent again Gods bow
of promise to his chosen people, blending
the American sky with the tints of freedom s
| : flag. "a
Whenever organized capital attempts to
usurp the functions Of government, to cor
rupt the source Of political power, to rise
superior to the law, and to subject the peo-
| pie to the fnsolence OF greed without 1in1ita-
| ton, to dictate the price Of toodstuffs, the
! hours Of labor and the wages Of industry it
| approaches the danger line and fnvokes a
| limit Of liberation. Seifshness may refuse
| but IT cannot promote justice. Extreme con-
ditions invite extreme remedies, and some
! .tintes an aroused public sentiment demands
retaliation, and itself refuses that Justice
upon which It sought reconciliation.
| Much has been written and said concern
| ing the American soldier in the Philippines.
| Democracy may rant It's jealous spleen and
! indictments may rave invective. The Anderi-
can soldier needs no defense. He has formed
| the habit of fighting his own battles, and
| leaving history to write his vfndieation.
/ The republican party Is not divided. Fac
| tfonaI strife cannot sever us from our aIle-
| gfenee. Passion cannot separate us from
| our ideals. The sacred memories OF the past
and the inspiring ambitions OF the future,
alike invoke q unity OF purpose. uiscnastou
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

lature that will support him. 1t GER
tafnly has legitimate purpose, but
leaves possible the Interpretation the
stalwarts choose to give it. :,
In this connection Thomas Gill, gen.
eral attorney for the Wisconsin Central
railway, is mentioned as a. candidate for
Spooner's place, If the senior senator
is eliminated from the situation.
H. w. Chynoweth of Madison-was chos-
en- to, nominate Governor La Toilette.
The governor has prepared a speech Of ac-
ceptanee in which his followers: expect
he will appear to the best advantages.
- = La Toilette Populists. -.
Tie stalwarts call the La Toilette men
"popul1sts" and there is sort Of populis-
tic air about the convention in that it
breathes an air Of radicalisn that Is alb
horrerlt to bossism. The delegates have
3 we -are-the-peop carriage.
They passed before Governor La Fol-
lette at the capitol all day yesterday
rejoicing with him In the great reform
victory" that recalled the enthusiasm OF
a popultst convention Of six years ago.
The governor Is a small man and he
looked much smaller than he is against
an admiring background Of huge Wiscon-
sin yeomen come to admire their Moses.
thinner than before his years Illness. He
has completely regained his health, but
subsists on wholly vegetable diet.
Madison Full. -+.e 4
r5: This Il. the first state convention Madi-
son has entertained in many years. To
accommodate the candidates With head
quarters it has been necessary to use
about all the state Offices in the capitol
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
one of the heavy losers. Two large barns
In Udolpho were unrcofed.
STORMS AWFUL WORK
Country Laid Waste and Many
Buildings Destroyed.

Country Laid Waste and Many
Buildings Destroyed.
Special to The Journal.
Crookston. Mimi, July ia tornado
carrying death and ruin, swept over a
portion of western Minnesota and eastern
North Dakota last night. There were
really two storms, one about o'clock and
the other three hours later.
Among the towns reported to have suf-
fered great damage or to be wholly wiped
out are Ardock, Marvel, Emerado, Thomp-
son, Fisher, Mallory, Gibley, lnkster,
Borup, Ulen and many other little places.
Thousands of acres of grain have been
destroyed and hundreds of farm and other
buildings laid in ruins. %..ts -,zs-
Two storms.
: The first storm struck at Ardock, N D.,
about 5 o'clock, and travelled on to Man
vel, where it. wrought great damage.
Crossing the river to the Minnesota side,
it wrecked the station at, Mcdonald and
ruined crops at Carthage. ~. ..--
About s O'Clock a similar storm came
from the northwest, wrecking the stations
and other buildings at Emerald and
Thompson and running crops. With the
wind and rain. came hail, which broke
glass. 49,. -.
The tornado seemed to split into smaller
storms as it neared this city. One storm
LfaVoiSu dlOuS LAS 1itiS vi tuO- ASoi I1Oi IL
Pacific, laying low all the buildings in its
path. Ulen was struck, and dozens of
buildings were turned upside down. Borup
was in the direct path of the wind. and
when the storm passed on the place looked
as II mighty charges of dynamite had been
exploded. ~ c..-
| Several miles east of Grand Forks a
car containing several men was struck
| by the storm and hurled into the ditch,
| the occupants escaping, however, with
+ nothing more serious than bruises.
| Fear for the Settlers.
/ Between U1en and Lake Park there are
several settlers residing, and it is re-
ported that all the members of one fam
| lily were instantly killed. This report
cannot be verified -, ..
It is known that farm buildings have
been destroyed on all sides, and that a
large amount of live stock has been killed
| s'.:-.-' : -. No Fatalities.
| Later returns, which are coming in
! lines of telegraph, indicate the damage
| from wind Is not So serious as reported
and that there were no fatalities. Barns
and other outbuildings were, dest troyed
! in many instances, but no residences were
blown down in this part of the country.
Dugda1e, twenty miles east of Crookston
was stricken and the town hall and two
other buildings demolished. The greatest
damag ge is from hail which has wiped out
crops over territory twenty-five miles
Hong and from four to eight wide in Polk
county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
CROPS CUT TO PIECES
Sank Center Country Loses n Fine
Stand Of Cereals.

Special to The Journal ,. =.
Sank Center, Mimi, July 16.-From
S100, 200 to 100000 damage was done to
the crops within four miles Of Sauk
Center by hail, rain and wind storm at
midnight. Corn is almost a total loss,
and wheat and other crops will average
little more than one-third. Hail three
inches in diameter fell, and in many
of the houses every window was broken.
The telephone and electric light plant
Of the city is badly crippled. Farmers
east Of town this morning six hours
after the storm picked up hailstones too
large to go into a teacup.
John Gundman,e one mile north, had
his wagon standing in his yard, and a
hailstone came with such force as to
break through the heavy bottom of the
vehicle. One-half Of the crops east of
town are total loss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Although there has been much cancelinK
of rooms at the hotels by stalwarts who
wanted them in case Of victory for their
side, two-in-a-bed and at regular full
rates is the rule.
The Convention Hall.
The convention meets in the university
gymnasium, which has capacity Of about
$500 seats. There is room on the plat
form for only $50 "notables.' About a
thousand of the latter want places con-
,sIicuous, and about 5000 common people
have applied for admission. Obviously
Colonel Helm, the sergeant-at-arms, has
had troubles of his own. .
o, Wings Hit. ~Ea..
: F. b. Wing, The J journal 8 illus
TRAITOR, has proved one Of the features of
the gathering. His work is watched with
the greatest interest wherever he goes,
and there is general demand on the
part of both subjects and spectat ors to
get advance views Of the likenessos:
~ Theodore M. Knappen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
FINE CROPS ALL GONE
Section OF otter Tail County Hard
Hit by the Hail.

80 = Hit by the Hail.
Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, July ia fearful
hail storm occurred In the central por-
tion Of this county about II o'clock last
night and crops on SIX or seven square
miles of territery4in and around Henning
are total loss, while those on at least
twice that much territory are partially
destroyed *95 v7c-.'
The storm came down from the north
west and its center seemed to be a little
north of Henning. = Vining station, six
miles this way, reportsa loss: of a quarter
of the crop, while Deer Greek, six miles
beyond, reports about the same amount
of damage. The hail was accompanied by
a terrible wind and was followed by a
furious rain storm. IIai1stones gathered
some time after the. Storm measured
four to five, inches In circumference.
Farmers who were expecting to harvest
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
CALLED TO ORDER
stalvvarts of Milwaukee Lose NJ
Time in Offering Resolutions.


(By Associated Press.)
Madison, Wis, July 16.-The state re-
publican convention was called to order
at 1915 p. m. by the chairman of the
state executive committee, George E.
Bryant, in the big auditorium, which was
comfortably filed by about 5000 persons.
General Bryant, after naming the Off
GERS Of the convention, introduced Rev.
DR.. Butler. who delivered the invocation.
At the close of the prayer General
Bryant announced the appointment of
Judge Levi H. Bancroft of Richland Cen
ter, as temporary chairman.
In the course Of his speech Judge Ban
croft was frequently interrupted with
applause. His declaration that the re-
publican party believes that honesty and
integrity are the only. principles upon
which republican institutions can be per-
petuated was received with thunderous
applause. His reference to the pledge
to advance further the standard Of good
government by reform IN the primaries
was also well received.
The various districts announced their
selections for the committee on reso-
lutions.
Stalwart Resolutions.
Three resolutions were offered by a
member of the stalwart delegation from
Milwaukee county; which, without being
read, were handed to the committee. One
provides for the Endorsement of Senator
Spooner for reelection unconditionalIy.
Another is against the proposed pri-
mary legislation of the La Toilette wing.
and third provides for a modification
of the tariff laws on strict protection
lines. The last is in line with the views
of Congressman Babcock.
After the appointment of committees,
the convention adjourned at until 4
p. M. g.. -
The platform will probably not be given
s out until late this afternoon. - ss} {
The action Of the staIwarts in getting
3 together has induced the La Toilette fol-
lowing to decide to do likewise. This
will spoil the chances of L. D. Harvey,
whose strength was growing, from get
ting the nomination for superintendent of
public instruction. ..r,..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
NORMAN SHAKEN
Losses in the County, Are Confined
+ - to Property.

Special to The Journal = <.-- -
Ada, Mimi, July ia tornado passed
over Norman county last evening Coun-
ty Treasurer Hollands farm buildings
are all gone. Ben Archbach's and A. C.
Tredt's barns were destroyed. The sta
ton at Borup was blown over and store
buildings unroofed., Hans Austineon's
house was blown away, leaving his family
in the cellar. Some hail fell north of Ada.
No lives were lost and there was no dam
age in Ada beyond the breaking of win
doWs. >~- <