davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1902-01-17

We have received car load Of fancy
potatoes which wo will sell for short
time only mt very low prices. l.ay in
your supply now and you will save
money as prices are rapidly advancing
Leblanc & ScHEuoEMAss.
The state herald., 1902-01-17

wAaffbi Active men TO deliver and
collect No cansaauipa. Salary 10000
per year. Extra commissions. Refer.
eucea aud security required, Adlteaa a..
y Rose, Manascr, Sterling, Colo Box
sga
The state herald., 1902-01-17

WANTED ACTIVE MAN oF coon citAil.
nfirf lH dnilfHfani rnitei IN colorado fnf aid
fiui u fraf, aufH pay, fiunesit nufp ilHb -
tailfnea ftiniftd. our rsfffahea, any bank ih
ms eiiY, fnrluaH faifaafllrsaial stained en-
yaiui,e. Manufacturers. Third flupf. ~ Dear.
hufn Hi.. tlis1snl
The state herald., 1902-01-17

D-rRustgOifiiY MIS AND wo
niaii io uhsel aud nd ynfi lee Tor old established
hauHu N aalid hnanoiai standing, halafy, sisp a
taaf aud expenses, MI paiabl" In eaali, No eab-
gatsinr n#lhifadi Give references hni nnrlnsa
srlfhIdfraaad stamped afiyrlopr. Address SIAN
ssnf. 90 ratinn niia., Chicago,
The state herald., 1902-01-17

Irwin bros. are seen,s for cholo Nap.
tholeum DIP. tho best on tho market
II will 10 kept Tor sails a, their Office In
the Thompson 4 King building. II.
The state herald., 1902-01-17

DR. r. N. Smith was appointed phys,'
cisn 10 tho board Of health at the meat
Ing Of tho county commissioner.
Wednesday.
The state herald., 1902-01-17

Jake Bart from Elwood. Neb.. IN nov
b. a N. section foreman 81 Iiolyoks and
moved his family IN Holyoks THE week
The state herald., 1902-01-17

Y N. d. copp recently finished painting
HE large cattle barn on MS ranch east
of Holyoks, iIs now has ono Of the best
barns IN thr county.
The state herald., 1902-01-17
STRAYED.

From Linstrom Bros, ranch near Hax.
tun, Colo, one red COW and red calf
branded W flag" on left side.
ELMER SHAFER,
Manager.
The state herald., 1902-01-17
NEW GOODS.

i have received my stock Of winter dry
goods. Call and see them before pur-
chasing.
w r. SUAMp
The state herald., 1902-01-17

The usual services will occur on next
Sunday, Jan. 10 in the Presbyterian
church conducted by the Pastor, S. A.
Parker. The subjects for consideration
are as follows, The theme in the morn
ing will DO "Obstacles Removed" In the
evening" Broken Purposes" All are cord
tally invited. Come and worship God
with us. Strangers are always welcome
The state herald., 1902-01-17
wATER TAX NoTIcE.

The wstcr tax Tor the first quarter is
now due. Water for all consumers not
paid by the 10 Of January will be turned
off without further notice.
WILLIAM MCKINNEY,
Acant
The state herald., 1902-01-17

Tho ladies OF the NJ. T.. church wal
give n Valentine social Feb. II.
The state herald., 1902-01-17

Irwin Bros. will loan you money oil
cattle security. Call and see them.
The state herald., 1902-01-17

I will pay cash for 1000 bcshela o
corn. Call aud SEQ mo.
+. u.wnrnAN
The state herald., 1902-01-17

See DR.. Edwards Of Soathwestern
Dental Co., Tor Up To date work. Watch
OF dates.
The state herald., 1902-01-17

The Fortpishtly Dsnciss Club Of
iioiyote held . meeting a. Bakers
Hail Friday night. The music was
furnished sy tbe ksssdy Orchestra.
The state herald., 1902-01-17
FOR RENT.

Six rooms over m! store, suitable 70
dwelling.
r. H. WHITMAN.
The state herald., 1902-01-17

John Arsss lost thsse head Of cattle
ssesptly from eating too much corn Tod
der while rnsbins In the stalk pasture.
The state herald., 1902-01-17
Furs Wanted.
FOR SALE.

j. DOUGLASS,
2702 Bristol ST., Omaha, Neb.
The state herald., 1902-01-17

I 4 pumbsr q the young folks 81
tssdsd dsscs 10 o H. Moore's new
barn In West iloiyoks Friday p,sht
The state herald., 1902-01-17

Tho Eli Perkins lecture will be given
on Thursday evening Jan. 80, at the
Baptist Church. The seats are selling
rapidly and If you want to hear the leci-
ture you'll have to hurry"
The state herald., 1902-01-17

JeAa O,ssa 10 puttiuR IN . dipping
slant q his rasoh near usxtuu.
The state herald., 1902-01-17

Southwestern Dental Company
Watch for dates.
The state herald., 1902-01-17
Blankets and Comforts.

Onions sl.50 per bu. after Jan. l.
X. NJ. AixIs.
The state herald., 1902-01-17

Mn. Co,sssn ei Pueblo 10 vIsitins Mr.
ssd Mn. Z. \. Glover and other rels'
Nvss Of this cousty.
The state herald., 1902-01-17

Nis Hattie Miller oi Julssbarg 10 visit'
iae srseds 10 holyoks this week.
The state herald., 1902-01-17

TICKETS for the Pssk,ns' lecture eau bs
pusehsssA st r. X. Noblst's drug store.
The state herald., 1902-01-17

roa sAf.s, Some good Hossss.
40 n. v. Bunnsms, 4
The state herald., 1902-01-17
The STATE HERALD.

Irvis Bros. will pay highest cash
prics Ter cssu.
Bouthvsst ssa Dsatai Company
watch fos dstss.
The state herald., 1902-01-17

Ossees Aissvorth " working IN the
county tssesursss once.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
Something That Will DO You
Good.

We know of no way III which we can
be of more service To our readers than to
tell them of something that will be of
real good to them. For this reason we
we want to acquaint them with what we
consider one of the very best remedies
on the market for coughs, colds. and
that alarming complaint the Group. We
have used il with such good results in
our family so long that it has become
household necessity. BY its prompt use
we haven't any doubt but that it has
time and again prevented Group. The
testimony is given upon our own exper-
fence. and we suggest that our readers.
especially those who have small children.
always keep it in there homes as safe
guard against croup.-C0mden Is. o.
Messenger. For sale by p. D. Cotting-
ham q Co., Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
Immigrants Visit the State

At a meeting of the Board of Com
missioners of the State Bureau of I'm
migration in Baltimore Monday, it was
reported that within the past three
months through the bureau 6S addition
al immigrants came to Maryland. They
were mostly Germans and Swiss. though
"a few Hollanders and Scandinavians
were among them. 1t has been but
lately that Scandinavians could be in
terested in Maryland. but two of them
have settled in the lower counties of the
Eastern Shore, and another Swedish
farmer from Rhode Island visited South
ern Maryland, Baltimore county, Queer
Annes, Caroline and Kent counties re-
Gently and was well pleased with what
he had seen. aud promised to come back
in the fall aud bring his family and sew
eral friends with them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
NJ. E. Conference Plans.

The thirty fourth annual session of
the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference will be held this year at
Crisfield in March, and the session
promises 10 be Very important. II is ex-
pected that there will be fewer changes
among the pastors than for many years.
owing to the time limit of a pastor stay
ing ut any certain charge having been
removed. In this and many other coun-
ties, number of the congregations of
the different churches have already in
vited their pastors TO return for the
coming conference year. The Whining
ton Conference is composed of all the
the Methodist Episcopal churches in
Delaware and on the Eastern Shore of
Mary and the two counties of Vir-
ginia. The last session of the Confer
ence was held ut Wilmington, having
been changed from Seaford, owing TO
the outbreak of Smallpox III that town
Last year Conference adjourned for the
first time iii its history without being
invited TO meet i'll certain towns the
following year. Crisfield was selected
by the presiding elders of the various
districts, of the Conference, after in
vita tious had been extended by several
peninsula towns, including Denton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
aCh Growers Threat.

rly 200 farmers of Delaware and
N Shore of Marland. met at Bridge
saturday to discuss the peach-bas-
Iestion. The Pennsylvania Rail-
; trying TO do way with shelving
a peach cars and to compel the
RS TO ship i'll carriers. Commits
nen ut Providence. Scranton, Bos-
I'd Albany refuse Delaware peaches
in carriers, Us was shown by let
cad at this meeting. Ii they re-
he fruit the farmers are crippled.
Sc are the principal markets. If
)mpany refuses To shelve cars so
;an be shipped in 's baskets the
rs threaten 10 pull out every or
next fall and grow peas and to-
instead. Many large growers
that they would pay the IL cents
or the carrier.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
CALIFORNIA.
Thirty-One Days Tour via Penn
sylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Personal
ly-conducted Tour to California will
leave on February %. Passengers will
be transported to FL Paso, Texas, in
special Pullman cars. At the latter
point they will be transferred to the
Mexico and California Special" COM
posed exclusively of pullman parlor-
smoking. dining room, drawing-room,
sleeping compartment. and observation
cars, which will be used over the entire
trip back to New York. While the best
hotels will be used where extended stops
are made, the train will be at the con-
slant command of the party.
Round trip tickets. covering all nec-
essary expenses. 1915 from all points on
Pennsylvania Railroad except Pittsburg,
from which point the rate will be $S7O.
For futher information apply to tick
ct agents; or address George w. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia. Feb. l5-2t
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
DISCUSSING LEGISLATION.
Senator German, Governor Smith
and Others Discuss Party
Promises.

An important political dinner took
place at Rennerts Monday, lasting from
O'Clock to .. Senator German, the
Governor and many county leaders, in
cluding Senators aud Delegates, were
present. Legislation was discussed and
it was the sense of the meeting that the
following legislation should be enacted:
4 primary election law for the whole
State, exempting such counties as may
wish it. Tie party conventions will
be retained and candidates will not be
nominated by the direct vote.
A corrupt practices act will be passed
but not the Reform League bill.
The election law to be revised, the
party designation of candidates to be
omitted. but the politics of each candi-
date is to be given on a card posted in
the election booths. The ballots are to
be printed in clear and uniform type
throughout the State. Provision will
be made for voting the straight ticket
by writing at the top of ballot. Persons
coming in the State must register their
intention to become citizens.
A committee composed of Senators
Robinson and Jones and Delegate Rog-
ers. of Howard county. will formulate
tkese changes and submit them to the
Steering Committee, and the Steering
Committee will call general caucus to
adopt them.
The School bill promised in the DEM
ocratic platform and recommended by
the school officials will be passed. It
provides for a commission. appointed
by the Governor. to report to the next
Legislature
The Sewer bill was discussed, and
especially the Personnel bill The Per.
sonnel bill is Objectionable to the DEM
ocrats. and the names of John Z. Hurst.
Henry Williams and Douglas H. Thorn.
as were mentioned.
Among others present at the dinner
were Senators Hubner. Robinson. Jones,
Brewington. Delegates Inogers of How
ard county; Rogers. of Baltimore county;
Wells. of Prince Georges County, and
Gilet, of Somerset county.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
Bilious Collie.

III. Seever, carpenter and builder o
Kenton. Tenn, when suffering intense
ly from an attack of bilious collie, sen
to near by drug store for somethingt
relieve him. The druggist sent him
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Choles..
and Diarrhoea Remedy. three doses of
which was effected a permanent cure.
This is the only remedy that can be de-
pended upon in the severe cases of collie
and cholera morbus. Most druggists
know this and recommend it when such
a medicine is called for. For sale by P.
d. Cottingham & Co. Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15

he reader may make up his mind
pleasantly overwhelmed by the
ce and vivacity of "Around the
published by the Nutshell Pub
Company. 1859 Third Avenue.
iork. The wonders begin with
nuspice picture of President Me-
drawn in a single line begin.
point on the cheek bone and
'ound and round in u constantly
ng circle, with waverings and
earrings of the pen in the proper
To secure detachment and shad-
We are told that this portrait ''is
red the most unique work of its
the world, and if there are
of uniqueness we are wi ling to
that this is most the thing of
there are no duplicates. of
here is text i'll addition to the
+, and we should be surprised
TO hear from any purchaser the
that he had not got his moneys
5000"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
1887. THE SUN, 1902
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Paper Of the People,
For the People and
With the People
Honest i'm Motive
Fearless in Expression
Sound in Princin

While maintaining unim paired :
high standards of private life and On
lie policy which il has upheld upfal,,
lngiy for more than sixty-four yea.
The SUN is also in the front rank
modern journalism in every factor viii
enters into the production of a gr,
newspaper
Its mechanical equipment is compl,
and up to-date i'll erery respect. and
facilities and arrangements for
prompt collection of news are unsI
passed
Its special correspondents throught
the United States, as well as in Eurn
China, South Africa. the Philippin
Porto Rico, Cuba and in every OIL
part OF the world supplement the effo
OF the general agencies by which il
also served, so that il is enabled to pr
all the news every day in the week.
Its Washington and New York
reaus are among the best in the Uni
States, and give THE SrN's readers
earliest information upon all impor.
events IN the legislative and finant
centers of the country.
HE SUNS market reports and CO
mercial columns are complete and
liable, and put the farmer, the M
chant and the broker in touch with
markets of Baltimore. Norfolk. Charl
on. New York, Chicago. Philadelp
ind all other important points in
United States and other countries.
The Sun is the best type of ne,
'aper. morally and intellectually.
IN educator of the highest charact
onstantly stimulating To noble ideals
Individual and national life. and il gi
IL the news all the time.
The Sun is published on Sunday.
yell as every other day of the week.
by mail The DAILY SUN. So a We
nciuding THE SUNDAY SUN, 81. I
GNDAY SrN alone, slO0 year. L
SUN. $l.OO year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
ular Bulletin on the
San Jose Scale.

important circular bulletin is now
distributed by the Maryland Ag-
iral Experiment Station and State
cultural Department. The circu-
by Prof. A. l.. Quaintance. State
Iologist. on Directions for Winter
oring Treatment of the San Jose
" The advantages of spraying
IL the winter and early spring are
d out, and i'll IA general discussion
probable effect of the scale on
.rowing in the future, it is stated
lie growing of fruits will become
md more definite business, since
different orchardist, who is not
to provide for the control of the
as is now done i'll the case of
injurious species, must eventually
: orchards On the other hand,
who 20 into fruit raising with the
{ giving the trees proper treat
with respect to spraying. pruning
ultivation. will doubtless find
larger margin of profit than here
The outlook for fruit culture
the most improved lines IS con-
/ very hopeful.
fact is recognized. that the San
scale is with us 10 stay and must
Ieral. be provided for along with
routine orchard work. Three
ny mixtures are discussed, namely:
Oil soap, Crude petroleum and
enc. Full directions are given as
time and manner i'll which these
icides should be applied, and di-
as are given for the purchase and
use of spraying apparatus. Those.
re interested in this subject should
or Il copy of circular 81. address.
he State Entomologist. College
Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
Had Thirteen Wives.

Che unlucky l3 in combination with
the marrying habit has brought the
promising career of Howard Moore to a
full stop, says dispatch To the New
York World from Compton. Ky.
At 3S. the unblushing husband of l3
wives. none of whom has seen fit to de
part this life since the matrimonial knot
was tied, he is now languishing in Jail
with the probability of a 90 years so
journ in the penitentiarv as mild an
tidote for his fatal weakness
Ir was on December II last that Moore
met his Waterloo. She was a plump
and pleasing brunett, 81 years of age,
and named Fannie Robinson. He fell
in love at sight and the marriage was
immediate. After "a married life of II
days Moore took umbrage at the fact
that his wife desired TO visit her father.
who was i'll. He promptly deserted her.
Mrs. Moore refused to look at things in
the same light. She swore out Il warrant
for his arrest, and his incarceration de-
veloped crop of wives and incidental
children that would have set up in bus
mess the most ambitious follower of
Brigham Young
The universal fascinator who has ac-
complished so much in so brief space
of existence is the most singuiarly hard
featured mountaineer TO be found for
miles around.
Moore cherishes no delusions anent
beauty; he explains the whole matter by
the bower of the eye.
Its the way you look at a gals
the simple theory put forward by this
heartbreaker, whose record is thus far
unexampled.
1T does not matter how ugly man
may be, nor how ragged he may be, nor
who he is; if he knows how to look the
gal in the eyes he will win her heart.
and she will marry him or die. Every
gal ever axed to marry me said yes. /
loved all nv 'em when I married 'em,
but, az | sed while ago, soon got
tared NV 'em; but then would alluz
soon want me anuther wife. don't
like single life all the time nur married
life all the time. alluz like to try both"
1t was at the tender age of Is that the
matrimonial microbe first appeared in
Moore's system. Rachel Dunn. aged
IA, a playmate of his from babyhood.
was his earliest victim in wives. That
was in 1885. Victoria Meade, II; Vir-
ginia Peters, 16; Evaline Adams. 10 and
Alice Burnet, ii. all succumbed to the
eye within two years. In May, 1891, he
welded Susan Stoulton. Six months
later Nancy Pucket, beauty of Is, be-
came his bride. JOY lasted for nine
days and Moore fed. He married Pris-
ella Williams i'll 1892. In 1898 he was
the husband of Charlotte Evans, and
just at this time his frequent absences
in Jail for the gentle act of ''moonshin-
ing" made necessary lapses in his mar
riage record. Minerva Brashears be-
came his wife in 1894. Phoebe Gaybart
was the next incumbent.
A widow, Mrs. Jane Tolson, was his
next choice. Then he gazed into Fan
ME Robinson's dark eyes and was lost.
Married on the thirteenth day Q she
month to his thirteenth wife. this rather
of i3 children. who was himself one of
"A family of l3 and had been arrested l3
times for "moonshining." tonched the
crisis of his fate.
And now l3 editions of the "woman
scorned'' are ready to ask the jury what
they are going to do about it.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
RAILROAD ON THE |CE.
Trains Crossed the Susquehanna
on Ice at Havre de Grace
i'm 1882.


Mrs Henrietta Dymock Smith writes
from Easton 10 the SIM as follows:
ION January 10 last my attention was
attracted to an article in the ever-wel-
come Baltimore Sun, telling of the great
cold during the winter of 1852, and ac-
campaigning the article was a sketch of
the memorable railroad track which was
built during that cold winter on tha ice
crossing the Susquehanna river. near
Havre de Grace, and which was used
for several weeks as means of transit.
As incidents connected with such a
wonderful undertaking and happening
so long ago are usually of general inter.
est, presume upon that fact that to
send you a personal incident of the time,
which was most indelibly and painfully
impressed upon my mind then and there.
and which subjected me to an experience
| feel quite sure, no one who travelled
that route and at that time had To con.
tend with
About the last of January, 1852. my
husband Captain William III. Smith,
civil engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad,) and myself travelled over the
the ice from Baltimore TO Philadelphia,
and returned to Baltimore via the same
route. Upon arriving in Baltimore at
Barnum's Hotel. to ones great despair
and CONSERVATION. we found that "A lady's
bonnet box of those days, and without
which no lady would make journey,
had been broken open and large and
costly collection of wedding jewels only
a year old had been stolen, as well as
some most valuable old fashioned NINA
lures. to say nothing of a beautiful new
bonnet. so dear to woman's heart,
crushed and demolished. An attempt
was made to secure indemnitication, but
as the contest was between the proprie-
tors of the Girard House. in Pniladel-
phia, just opened, and in Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
total loss was sustained. The sup
position is that when the baggage was
taken across the ice on the river in sleds
the robbery was effected.
The mention in the Sun of a later
date that Mr.. William p. Trimble. of
Baltimore. Il boy at the time the track
was built, was with his father, General
Trimble. at the building of that famous
railroad is most pleasing to me as knew
both gentleman well, General Trimble
having been classmate ut West Point
of my father. Gen. Charles Dymock. and
Il lifelong friend of his, as well as of my
husband. Ny brother. too, Captain
Charles Dymock. was also lad and on
the road with General Trimble, so that
my know ledge and association of those
memorable days are very near and dear
to me i'll more ways than one. If, like
most elderly ladies, | have been too
lengthy i'll my "reminiscences and made of
too much moment the unimportant incl
dents which fell especially ID my lot
duaing that journey. can only ask for
indulgence and for the interest of those
who yet live and were my fellow-travel
ers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
IS Blake'S Turkeys.

Sallie Blake, who lived near
,eake Beach, Calvert county, Md,
remembered by natives of that
who now live in Baltimore.
ory of the lady and her turkeys
he'd for bv one of her former
ors. says the Baltimore sam:
Blake. like many country people,
the habit of gathering chicken
in the fall for the purpose Of
a palatable and stimulating
on by pouring over the grapes the
v of whisky and allowing the
to stand for the necessary time.
'pened on one occasion after the
Is of "a demijohn containing the
ON had been exhausted that
lake emptied the whisky soaked
on the ground, where her fine
If turkeys gobbled them up.
turkeys became drunk-so drunk,
that they were soon lying on
)und sleeping off their jag. Miss
not realizing the cause of the
thought they were dead In
to realize as much as possible out
, supposed dead turkeys. she had
picked so as to get the feathers,
e carcasses were thrown outdoors.
ext morning Miss Blake was sur
to see her turkeys walking about.
were alive, it is true, but such "a
.cle as they psesented, with only
tail and wing feathers, she had
seen before. In order to protect
from the cold, she bought enough
annel to make each of them
rtable coat to replace the feathers.
irkeys were soon stalking about
lg their red coats, and were the
,r of all beholders.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
Rev. J. b. North's Appointments.

February III. Snow Hill, morning and
evening, Stockton in the afternoon.
February %, snow Hill, morning and
evening.
March ,. Stockton, morning and
evening.
March .. Snow Hill, morning and
evening.
March III. Snow Hill, morning and
evening, Stockton, in the afternoon.
March %. Snow Hill. morning and
evening.
March 30, Stockton, morning and
evening.