davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-29
will return to her home at Newcastle,
Indiana, this week.

will return to her home at Newcastle,
Indiana, this week.
The editor Of the Wall Lake Blade
will give up newspapering and go to
farming, and tells the reason why:
1.-THE farmer now has a phone in his
home so he may visit his neighbors
after the boys have done the chores;
he transacts business with the dealer
in the town without Sticking up to go
to town he sends in hurry up orders
to the doctor and tells the town mer-
chant to send him out certain articles
by the rural mail carrier who leaves
his home paper and city daily at his
gate and gathers the letters, also ticks
the stamps free of charge; he gets a
long price for everything he has to
sell and us poor hungry ones in town
have to hustle to find the price to pay
for the farmers goods; he buys his
goods from any old store he wants to
and does not care a rap if Merchant
Smith like it o%r.not; he has real but
ter and cream on his table and does
not have to eat horse steak
The Farmers Trust On crops puts
all the other trusts in the shade.
Don't be a real ender in your bust
ness. Hustle, advertise and make
money.
1t is reported that ten thousand
field employers of the harvester COM
panies will lose their jobs by the big
harvester combine lately formed.
J. K. Benda, from Emmetsburg,
Iowa, is visiting here a few days.
This is his first trip to North Dakota.
He bought the Ben Burt farm in
Odessa township, and is very we'll
pleased with the country and the out
look.
True that the rain falls upon the
just and the unjust alike, but this
year, when the just man on the river
bottom got his share and then all that
fell on the unjust mans place on the
hill above him to boot, the theologi-
Cal equity of the old saying was
knocked into a cooked hat.
Our old friend Michael Devaney is
quite poorly. Saturday last he was
in bed all day suffering with an in
famed leg-phlegmesia dolens of the
worst type aggravated by an attack of
dysentery and chills. He is stopping
at the residence of P. O. Forslof and
no one of his relatives present to nurse
him and comfort him in his declining
years.
We just remark that good old fash
toned oatmeal, properly cooked, still
holds first place with us in competi-
tion with all the new tangled germ
and matted cereal foods with which
the country is flooded. The canny
Scotsman is said to be the legitimate
product of oatmeal and the Shorter
Catechism.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-29
HENRY CABOT LODGE ON GOOD
CITIZENSHIP" Emil

Henry Cabot Lodge, the noted
United States senator from Masssa-
chusetts, who is one of the mosfsyin-
fuential men in the present admin
tration, has written for the magazine
Success an article entitled, "d4pod
Citizenship which will appear iAits
October and November issues.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-29
THREE TRAINS DAILY.

Between Grand Forks, Rugby \
intermediate pionts there are "a
three trains daily. It is safe to. 4
that the most popular of these id d
new local train reaching Grand Eor
about noon daily, except Sunday, 81
leaving Grand Forks, west bound,
6:25 p. m. |,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-29

The First National Bank wi1lkf
sell your horse notes, but will era
extension in case of crop failursi6
other misfortunes, and you all know
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-29

Lands bought and sold.
with US. Insurance kwrit i
money to loan at rates Ii
than the lowest. Goer & Hon.
berg. i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20
Trial Postponed.

The trial of Will Miller, the negro who shot Flagman George Williams about a week ago on the Southern passenger train. near Browns Station. was called for trial in the court of Justice Lloyd this morning, but owing to the absence of several important witnesses. the triaI was postponed until June 30. The Ad- vertiser readers will recall that while drunk the negro Miller got angry with MT. Williams for running him off the front end of a passenger train just the other side of Browns Station. and that q fight ensued between the flagman and the negro. In the scuffie the negro pulled his pistol and shot MT. Williams through the right arm. near the shoulder. Mir. Will Hams was carried to Uniontown where his wound was dressed, and was then brought to Selma and placed in an in- firmary where he has been until few days ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20
OPTIONS ON LANDS.
Oil Company Will Bore for oil ir
 Madison County.

Huntsville. June .9.-tSpecial.)-Option on thousands of acres of Madison County lands have been taken during the past few weeks by the New York labama oil Company. which will bore oil wells th.s season. The company Is composed of prominent capitalists of this city and of New York and the promoters are sure that they have land that will yield oil.
 A heavy rain fell over this section yes terday. The downpour continued at inter- vals until the afternoon and will result in incalculable benefit to the growing crops. Crops are now believed to De safe. as the rain came at critical time and ended a drought of several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20
Andy Flood Found in Unconscious
 Condition.

Anniston. June l9.-(Special)-Andy Flood white man. was discovered in an insensible condition shortly after day light yesterday morning near the Ox- anna Junction by a negro employed at the Oxanna Junction coal chute. The matter was reported to the police and Flood was brought tn the city where his wounds were dressed. When found he had a working card of a Birmingham Bricklayers Union on his person. Several of the local bricklayers took him in charge and sent him to the St. Vincent hospital in Birmingham ty the west bound Southern train yesterday morn ing. Mir. Kirkpatrick of this city went with him. From bloody stick that was lying near where Flood was found and from wha he said after he regained con- sciousnesS 1t seems that some person assaulted him with the purpose oi rob- bery, as he said that he had had q in his pockets before the assault and that 1t was gone when he was found. He stated that he was attacked while asleep and that he knew no hing of his assaiiant.
 Father F. c. Doyle, W. S. Morris and M J. White left Tuesday afternoon for Knoxville Tenn. where on Wednesday Mir. White will be married to Miss Jo- sephine Cliffo, Il. The ceremony will oc cur fin the Church of the Immaculate Conception Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock and will be performed by Father Doyle. After the ceremony they will go on wedding journey of abt ut ten days at the expiration of which time they will return to this city. their future home.
 Sergeant J. H. Edmondson of the OK. ford Company yesterday received orders sh Mic int pnoiv ,toI Quartermaster Sergeant. He will report in Birmingham to Captain Quartermaster Walter E. Gardiner on Saturday. This Is the second appointment on the non- commissioned staff that Company I has received. The other being that of Regi- mental Bugler. J. H. Jarrett.
 On the excursion a few days ago from Birmingham was Ben Rensdiel and Miss Fannie Findley who decided to end a long courtship by getting narried They repaired to the bridal parlor in the court house where. in the presence of a num- Der of witnesses. they were happily unit ed by Judge Crook. After the marriage 2 they returned to the lake and went to Birmingham on the evening train.
 C.. F. Dodsol one of The Hot Blast compositors, who was called to the bed side of his daughter at Carrolton, Ga. a few days ago. in a letter to friend in the city yesterday, told the story of her death. She was in her 18th year and had been i'll only short while. The funeral will occur today. the interment being at Edw ardsvilie.
 The Anniston baseball team won from Sylacauga yesterday in a one-sided con- test. The Sylacauga team used two pitchers and but for errors of Steele of Anniston they would have been shut out.
 Score by innings: R.H. E.. Anniston .. e. ....5 90 1 o c 2-N II 1 Syacauga .. .. 70 20 Q ? 0 O. 1
 Batteries-Chapple and Johnson: e. Sorrell. Hogg and Andrews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20
The Dixie Picnic.

Lake Lanier was the scene of lowell ness and joy Wednesday night, the oc, casion being the annual moonlight picnic of the Dixie Club, the leading social or ganization of this city. A little after o'clock the special train with the invited guests of the Club left the Broad Street depot and were soon at the lake, where dancing was indulged in until 10 o'clock when the contents of the many baskets that had been brought to the lake were spread on a long table. and the delighted merry-makers were called to supper
 After the supper dancing was again in- dulged in until F o'clock. The dancing hall and the ground at the lake was ar tistically decorated by H. H. Hudson, who went to the grounds Wednesday morning with several negroes and had everything in readiness for the picnickers. The Committee on Arrangements. consist ing of Messrs. Hugh Hudson. Hugh Nal lory and Ben Howard. deserves a great deal of credit for the manner in which the most minute details for the happi- ness and welfare of the Clubs guests were looked after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20
For Many Years He Was a Promi-
 nent Citizen of Evergreen.

For Many Years He was Froml- nent Citizen of Evergreen. Evergreen, June 19. Special.)-Dr. Charles T. Taliaferro died at his home in this city this morning after brief con- finement to his room, the immediate cause of his death being an affection of the brain. He had been in a low state of health for many months and has been steadily growing weaker. He was one of the most prominent and highly esteemed citizens of this county and was we'll known in this section of the State
 Dr. Taliaferro was born in Caroline County, Virginia, Sixty-eight years ago, and when ? years of age came to this county with his mother and elder brother, settling near Brooklyn. In early man. hood he became a physician. following the practice of that profession for num- Der of years, until the beginning of the war; when he enlisted in the Confederate service with the Conecuh Guards at Sparta. He served one year as private and was promoted to first lieutenant of his company and later to army surgeon, in which latter position he served until the close of the war. After the war was over he came to Evergreen and engaged in the drug business, remaining in this business up to the time of his death.
 He leaves a devoted wife and three chill dren-Miss Kate Taliaferro of this place. Rev w. A. Taliaferro, pastor of the Greenvile Baptist Church, and Charles R. Taliaferro a prominent merchant of this places-besides a large number of near relatives in this county.
 His remains will be laid to rest tomor- row by the Masonic fraternity of which he was a loyal member.
 For nearly two months past the people, white and black in the neighborhood of Nit. Union have been in an excited state caused by the shooting of pistols and other firearms at different times by two gangs of negroes. An old feud has been on between one gang. headed by Ran som Lee. and another gang. whose lead,r is Jim Meeks, on account of one side re- porting some of the others. Yesterday Sheriff Pridgen, with three deputies. went to the scene of action and arrested and jailed ten of the negroes. charged with shooting pistols. assault, abusive Ian- guage, etc.
 News of "gretna green" marriage has just been learned here. The ceremony took place on the 11th inst when Charles Lacy. of Sparta and Miss Rosetta Hooks, of Mt. Union, were secretly married at the home of Squire Hubbard. he pro- nouncing the marriage VOW that made them husband and wife.
 T see that our friend, the politician
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20

Who Is your valedictorian?" asked the new reporter who had been sent to do up the commencement exercises.
 "Allway Zanasse." replied tho sopho- more with the wicked eye.
 Singular name" calculated the new re- porter. busily writing 1t down in his pote- book Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20
Arrested for Enticing Labor.

Willis Herring, a representative of the cotton mills at Laurel. Miss. was arrest ed late last night on a warrant sworn out by the superintendent of the Estelle Cot ton Mills of this city Herring came to Selma looking for hands for his mill, and yesterday afternoon went to the Estelle Mills and tried to get number of the operatives of that mill to quit their jobs and go to Laurel. Mir. Ketchem, superin- tendent of the Estelle Mills. came to po- lice headquarters last night and swore out a warrant against him. and this morning. Herring appeared in Police Court to answer to the charge. As he was arrested late in the night and did not have time to secure witnesses and an at- torney, his trial was put off until in the morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20

Miss Lula Pitts of Uniontown. is in the city visiting the family of Judge P. H Pitts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20
r.nca1 and Personal.

Mrs. J. P. Dohertv left this afternoon for Birmingham. where she goes for a few weeks visit to her sister. Mrs. l.. M. Bradley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20

A B. Freeman. who for several years. was connected with the city ticket ofice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20

Captain H. A. Haralson Is spending a few days with friends and relatives in Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20

T see that our friend, the politician has come out uncompromisingly for re- form"
 Well. we'll" rejoined Senator Sorghum. T didn't know ae had made money enough to indulge in such luxuries!"- Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20

Miss Maddie Keipp one of Selms's most gifted musicians who has been the mu- x.cal instructor at the Lucy Cobb Insti- tutc for several seasons. has returned u her home in this city for the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20
Will Erect a Public Fountain.

Since the public we'll in front of the Council chamber went dry, several months ago, there has not been a public fountain of any kind in the business part of the city, and this has caused the citi- zens of Selma great deal of inconveni- ence Several attempts have been made to get the City Council to appropriate enough money to have the well rebored, but all of these efforts on the part of the citizens have met with a refusal from the City Council. At last one of the good citizens of Selma has come to the rescue of the public. and will place a drinking fountain in front of his residence, just about block from the business portion of the city. Some time ago J. L. Schweiz- CT had a well bored in his yard, from which large stream of water flows, and he now intends to run pipe from this well to the street in front of his residence and put up a fountain for the benefit of the public. Mr. Schweizer will bear the entire expense of the piping Work will be commenced on the fountain as soon as possible and will be completed In about a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20

J. c. Kirkland of Montgomery. was pleasant visitor to the Central City to day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20

kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell.
 Bladder troubles most always result from derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by pro'-.r uearnient of the kidneys. If you are feenng badly you can make no mistake by taking pr. Ki...ler's Swamp-Root, the great kidney. liver and bladder remedy.
 It corrects inability to hold urine and scald- ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day. and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may EIE
 have sample bottle of sesIImmk .:::.sss.., this wonderful new dis ti!i,ssis covery and book that sSzaslsl4 lEls esEs tells all about it. both Home of swampRoot sent free by mail. Address pr. Kilner & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper.
 Don't make any mistakS but remember the name. Swamp-Root.f Dr. Kilmer' s Swamp Root and the address, Bingham ton, N. r., on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20
Lones-Gilmer.

Yesterday afternoca the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Green, on Church Street, was the scene of the marriage of Miss Erin Gilmer to Carroll Morrison Jones, the ceremony being performed in a very impressive manner by Rev. J. F. Tappey of the Valley Creek Church. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and evergreens of all kinds. and as the wed ding party stood before the little parlor altar where the words were said that made them husband and wife, 1t was a beautiful picture.
 Master Louis Green acted as page to the party, and Misses Lila and Jennie Waugh were the attendants. All the decorations throughout the house were ir green and white palms and ferns forming contract with lace draperies and long stemmed white lilies decking all parts of the rooms.
 Miss Gilmer was lovely in a gown of white chiffon and tulle veil. her flowers being white carnations. The couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jones drove to their home in the country, taking with them the best wishes of large number of friends for their future happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20
Had His Fingers Cut Of.

This morning Sam Hawkins, one of the negro laborers employed at the Peacock Iron Works. lost all of the fingers on his left hand. Sam. with a lot of the other laborers at the foundry. was helping to lift a large piece of iron on a derrick His hands were under the piece of iron. when in some way the large block fell to the ground. cutting off all the fingers of fIawkins's left hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20
NEWS OF CENTRAL CITY
SESSION OF THE TUSCALOOSA
 PREsBYTERY.
A Representative of the Laurel, Miss Cotton Mills Arrested in Selma for Attempting to Entice
 Labor to His City.
ADVERTISER BUREAU.

Selma, June l9
 The Presbyte y of Tuscaloosa met in this city this afternoon in the First Pres pyterian Church and several matters of great importance to the Presbytery were trapsacted.
 Among the m )Jr important questions to come before the body will be the receiv- ing of Rev. F. L. Allen of Louisiana. MT. Allen has for some time past been sup plying the churches in the southern part of Dallas County and he comes before the body with the best recommendations from the churches in whose pulpits he has been preaching.
 Rev. D. N. Yarbro, who has been doing mission work for the Presbytery, was transferred from this Prcsbytery to the Nashville l'resbytery, where he has been called to church in that city.
 A commission was also appointed to organize a church at Bay Minette, the county seat of Baldwin County.
 The principal business that came before the house at the meeting here this after noon was the examination and licensure of Joseph E. James, candidate of this Presbytery. Mir. James preached his trial sermon at the Broad Street Pres byterian Church tonight. and the sermon was a most forceble and eloquent one. and the large congregation present was most impressed with it. MT. James Is a graduate of Princeton Seminary. and is a man of great promise and one who soon rank as one of the leading ministers of the Presbyterian Church in this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20

The Crescent Club gave a delightful dance to their many friends and the wis iting young ladies in the city at the pa vilion tonight. The fortunate ones who received invitations to the dance enjoyed a most delightful evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20
ASSAULTED BY ROBBERS.

Miss Reba Walden ot Uniontown. Is the city visiting friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

prevailing n thi: $ because so decep. tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it- heart disease, pneumonia. heart failure or apoplexy are often the resul: of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al- lowed to advance the kidney pois 0 d blood will attack the
 vital organs or the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20

Miss Edith Reed of Marion, Is in the city. the guest of Mrs. Watkins Vaughan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20

of the Southern Railroad in this city but who Is now the Travelling Passenger Agent of the A. c. g.. with headquarters in Birmingham was in Selma today ana
 was warmly greeted by his host of friends in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-20
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
 For Rent Rates $500 per year and upward. First National Bank.
OF DIR. c. T. TALIAFERRo

GU u-wd-fr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
Cooking in Casseroles.

.
If more housekeepers understood the do
liciously tender and tasty meats or fowls
that can be produced throush cooking in
a casserole, these earthen dishes, common
to all French cooks. would have &. wider
use in American Kitchens, says an eS-
change. y cheap cut OF beef thus cooked
becomes d dish to remember. The meth
Cd to prepare beefsteak Ell casserole de-
monstrated at the New England Cooking
School is as follows: Melt il. a frying-pan
three tablespoonf,ls OF butter. add six
onions. cut in slices and cooked. to a
light brown. Put the opinion into the cas-
serole, rinsing out the pan with little
hot water. Cut two pounds OF beef. cut
from the top of the round into pieces for
serving and scar I'M hot omelet-pan. Put
into the casserole, on top of the onions,
with a spig Of parsley, salt and pepper,
and enough hot water to cover the onions.
Cover. and cook slowly for two hours, or
until nearly tender. Skim of the fat.
add one cup Of sliced pc1atoes which have
been parhoiled and more seasoning, II
needed. Serve from. casserole.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
IMPEACHMENT IN
NORFOLK COUNTY
straight,out Democracy Close
after AIvah Martin and Fu-
sionist Supervisors.
Especial Dispatch to The TLnes.)

NORFOLK, VA. Feb S.-The impeach-
1nent of the members OF the Board OF
Supervisors of Norfolk county and their
removal from office is contemplated By
proceedings instituted here this after
noon. Messrs. John 7. Green and John
&. jenkins, attorneys, acting for certain
large Taxpayers of the county, who are
understood to be in sympathy with the
..Straightout'' Democracy of the county
and opposed to the continued rule OF the
''Fusionists,'' or allied Republicans and
Democrats, OF whom Mr.. Alvall Fl. Mar
tin, county clerk, Republican, is boss,
filed charges against the supervisors.
The lawyers, through Sheriff Of Norfo!k
County Cromwell. caused the supervisors
to be cited to appear in the County Court
at Portsmouth on February 10Th next and
show cause why they. should not be re-
moved from office. The charges, which
were brought out a q recent meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors. and which were
then printed in The Times, are that the
members of the board, who are only en-
titled by law to draw $50 q year and
mileage as compensation for their ser
vices. have during the past twelve years
drawn over $4,000.
The supervisors are also alleged to have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
ma A =

Rev G. Otis Mead. rector of Christ
Church. will make his home ct No. 2620
East Grace Strest. where he will be soon
Joined by his sister and little boy.
Hiss Fairfax Loving. of the University
of Virginia, is visiting Mrs. Susan 3. Ia
tum, No. 8 West Franklin street.
Roy Leadbettcr, while at work at the
ship yard about 12:o0 o clock yesterday,
had his leg cut in a piece OF manchinery
He was treated by Dr.. Harrison Of the
Ambulance Corps, and, sent home
An unknown coIored womansWas found
in {; badly frozen condition =. In front
of No. 15s1 East Broad Street yesterday
noring. She was una bio to tell her
name aud was carried to the City sHospi-
tai, where she is under treatment.
The Church Hill Branchs OF the. VIC.
s a will iloid their regular monthly busi-
ness meeting at the Homo, No. 1908 East
FRANKLIN Street. on Tuesday afternoon,
FEBRUARY 11tb, at g clock.