davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-07

1t is announced that the Ala
bama Great Southern Railway will
extend its Birmingham-Akron ser
vice to Meridian, Miss. upon the
esta blishment of a fast mail ser
vice by the Southern Railway be-
tween Washington and Atlanta
and night train, Atlanta to Birm-
ingham, November 2. This will
place mail into Meridian earlier
than ever before and enables con
nection at Meridian with Alabama
and Vicksburg Railway train leav-
ing Meridian at 11:Oo a. m, there
by placing mail in jackson, Vicks-
burg, Shreveport, and, in fact, all
points west of Meridian, twelve to
fifteen hours earlier than at pres
ent. This is another case wherein
the Southern Railway gives in
creased service and better facili
ties to the people in this section
of the country, for by extending
this service they not only expedite
the mails, but enable travellers tt
reach commercial centers much
quicker than formerly.--St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-07
Car Shortage.

Pittsburg, Nov. 5.-The coal
mines and the steel mills in this
vicinity are facing a serious short
age of cars. Ninety per cent of
the mines have been forced to sus-
pend, and it believed that the big
iron and steel plants will be forced
to shut down this week. The out
look for relief is exceedingly blue.
OF the forty-six mines along the
Pan Handle Railroad but six are
being operated.
Reports of coal operators show
that on the Monongahela division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad but
per cent. of the cars needed to
take care of the product of the
mines was furnished last week. AS
n result mining operations have
been practically suspended in that
division. The railroad companies
say they are doing the best the,
can to meet the demands of the
coal companies. but hold out bu
little encouragement of an i'm
provement in the situation.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-07
Dr.Harter'S
Iron Tonic

VIII insure you against the many evils resulting
from impure blood. Scrofula. pimples. blotches
kidney disorders, rheumatism govt. dyspepsia,
female weakness. ana,mia. chlorosis. etc. are a
few OF them: but the greatest evil. the greatest
danger. Is the eneral weakening OF the whole
system. which affords an opening for every
passing disease
The following Is only one Of the thousands Of
testimonials we have received:
Detroit Mich, Jan. 10. 1901.
commenced using Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic
When prostrate from . severe attack OF rheuma-
tism After using three bottles all traces OF
this disease were completely eradicated from my
system. and my general health was restored.
AS blood purifier DR.. Harters Iron Tonic
has no equal. and most sincerely recommend
y 20 Al persons suffering from indigestion.
fatigue, rheumatism. and the many weakened
conditions OF the system produced by impover-
aSheo blood" Nargarite F. Yeazeu.
No. 60 Second Ave.
teSoo guarantee hat absvs testimonial Is genuine,
NM Every bottle OF DR. Har-
INRSK ter's Iron Tonic has our
wv Crescent trademark ON
N the label Don't accept
kSR substitute Insist on DR.. Harter's
Made only ~
THE On. HAaTER MEDICINE COMPANY
DAYTON. ONO
A.aen slse e o: Hrs. WIZ Sasr s.ssess.
1o1 oAxB xvx1xW04k
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-07
q TO 1T a.
Bear, III. - The Kind You Havs Always Bought
Restoring Where He Ruined.

Joseph Chamberlain is going to
South Africa to examine the troub-
les of that unfortunate country.
AS Mr.. Chamberlain is RESPONSE
BILE for most of these troubles, he
ought to be compelled to find a So
luton for them. He will find, how
ever, that it will take twenty five
years to restore the property the
armies destroyed in two years, and
1t will take century, perhaps. De-
fore England pays the debt con-
tracted on account of the Boer
war. The lives that were lost can
never be replaced. If such men
AS Cham berlain, who precipitate
needless wars, were compelled to
suffer with the unfortunate vic
tins of their selfish ambition, the
armed conflicts of nations would
be exceedingly few in the future
MIR. Chamberlain will find it q
tremendous task to set in motion
remedies that will give even meas
ureable relief from the ravages OF
the dogs of war which he let loose
in South Africa. He will find the
Beers nursing a sullen and implac-
able hatred against him and his
countrymen. He will find the
fresh wounds of the bloody strug
gle gaping wide and angry with
liz Inflammation. He will find the
smoking embers of ruined homes
crying TO heaven against him. H.
ought to get a realization of the
tragic effects of his ruthless polio,
of conquest such as it would hav,
been impossible to conceive with
out viewing them with his own
eyes. After making a full survey
of the whole field he will pcrha ps
not wonder that the news of his
going there should have provoked
threats of personal violence. HIS
desire to restore as much as pos
sible where he has wrought ruin is
the most becoming thing he has
ever done. The more complete his
reparation the better for his place
in history. Memphis Morning
News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-07
Palestine Explorations.

Special Gable 10 New Orleans Times Democrat.
London. Nov. 5.-The quarterly
statement of the Palestine explor-
alton fund has a paper by Prof.
McAlister which marks almost a
new departure in Palestine arch
geology. 1t describes excavations
at Telleljezari on the right of the
road from Jaffa to Jerusalem. The
site was identified as Gezer. the
Canaanite city, the King and peo-
pie of which were slain by Joshua.
The excavation revealed four Sc
ries of ancient walls and four lay
ers of strata. which, putting aside
the buildings of later date, mark
the site of the city as occupied by
four different sets of inhabitants.
The first and second layers were
not always distinguishable. There
were three unhewn monoliths four
teen feet high with smaller ones
between, and under an adjoining
pavement were Jars containing the
charred bones of infants, which
would seem to indicate that it was
place of sacrifice, where children
passed through the fire.
Two caves were discovered, one
dating from the first or second city
was ten by eight yards, and was
covered with layer, sometimes a
foot deep, of human ashes and
bones, which often had been i'm
perfectly consumed. Prof. Meal
lister believes that the cave itself
was "A crematory and that a later
race, probably that of the third
city. used il for the Inflammation of
bodies, which were deposited in a
crouching posture all over the floor
The other cave, which was bell
shaped, had been used as a cist by
the occupants of the fourth and
latest city, but it contained six
skeletons. Five persons had been
buried. The sixth was the upper
half of girl who had been cut in
two with saw, indicating that she
had been human sacrifice. Thi:
idea was confirmed by the finding
of the decapitated heads of two
girls of about the same age at the
mouth of the cave.
The bones and the pottery relics
discovered make it possible to as
sign historical positions to the sue
cessive occupants of the city. Th,
older race was slender and short
none of them exceeding sixty sever
inches, and most of them, only
sixty-four inches in height. Th'
skulls were thick and heavy, anC
resembled those of the earliest oc
cupants of Europe in the neolithi.
age. They were certainly a pre-
semitic age.
The uncremated remains of tn,
inhabitants of third and perhap
the fourth city show that they wer,
taller, the average heighth bein,
sixty-six inches, while some reach
ed seventy-one. They were ais
more strongly built, their face
were longer, their noses NOR
prominent and their skulls NOR
circular. They probably belonge'
to the earliest wave of semitic i'm
migration. The pottery of the ear
lier race was coarse and rude, bu
that of the larer was of better shaI
Neither confirms To- the Egyptial
or Phonecian designs. The jar
were of wrought stone and chippe,
flint tools were found. The pre-
semitic people who burned thei
dead were not acquainted witt
metal. Those who came later, an
who buried their dead, had goo
weapons of copper and bronze
This Is remarkable, as crematio
in Western Europe came in wit
the bronze era. The site of Geze
was therefore first inhabited by a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-07
Good Health

and pure blood are inseparable. If
your blood is bad, your health must suf-
fer. Poor blood allows the body to lose
vitality just as poor fire under the
boiler allows the steam to run down.
From poor blood to impure blood is but
a step, and impure blood is mother to a
large percentage of human ills. DR..
Harter's Iron Tonic is an antidote for
both poor and impure blood, for it is
both a builder and purifier = food
and medicine. 1t is the best combi-
nation of the kind known to medical
science, and its success for nearly half
a century has led to its endorsement by
thousands of medical men who have
been unable to find a substitute.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-07
Commissioners Sale.

The State of Mississippi. Monroe Ceansy. In
Chancery Court
Geo. W. Haxey. al al
Eu. sss2-
Benjamin Maxey 81 al
b. virtue of decree az lfr 1h5sucerE t,sttr s-f
said comfy. rendered the abe sle cause
on the 9th day Of August 4 p. l.l2. Is tl-
August A. d. 50 term 81 ssid Conri Tee an-
der>igntti. duly appointed special commissioner
Il - Id clnrf VII IN
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-07

aboriginal race Of Palestine, neo-
Iithic people who cremated their
dead, and next by primitive SEM
itic race in the copper age, both
practicing human sacrifice. Then
there were two later semitic occu-
pations, the scarabs indicating
that the former was not less than
1000 years b. G.
Other relics proved that there
was communication with Egypt
and one clay cylindar indicates
there was direct or indirect trade
with Babylon.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-07

1t is said that $500 negroes have
paid their poll taxes in Shelby
county. Is it possible that Can
didate Phelan is squandering the
Mark Hanna corruption fund in
this way wnen he could use it to
desroy thirsts?-Hardeman Free
Press.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-07

For all fresh cuts or wounds, either on
the human subject or animals. BAL.
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is excellent;
while for corn-huskers' sprained wrists
barbed wire cuts and sores on workin z
horses, il cannot be too highly commend
ed. Price, % and 30 cents. j A. Gay
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-07
Never Fails.

Convincing facts. For the past sever
al years have been using Hughes Tome
in my family for chills and fever, and have
found IL to be the best remedy have ever
used. 1t has not failed in single case"
Sold by druggists-50c and 81 bottles
Prepared by ROBINSON-PETTET co.
Unc.) Louisville.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-07
Legal Notice.
B 6. Brook

D
w. W. 81
r. @. Hathcock. 81 al.
To all persons having claiming any Interest
in the southeast quarter OF southeast t4Uart--
of section II. township 4. range A., in Mourse
county mississippi sold for "a Xes on the flr-l
Monday IN March, Ess2-
You are hereby notified and required Ia -
pear at the January Rules 81 tire Chancers
Court Of Monroe county. 70 b. held Ehs. SECOND
Monday of January. 1913. then and there te
plead. answer or demUr 10 the bril- Sled ia tiia
cause by complainant pr wing Tor t5sils
of his ia 1.-THE TO the land aforesaid
T. q. JONES. Chanct.ry Clerk
WALhER < TIM soils for complainant
Oct Il. Iss2-4r.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-07
Dress Goods! Dress Goods!


In this department for La DIES CHILDRENS. MISSES
AND MEMS AND BOYS WEAR we offer but .ue
makes in all grades and purchase from in this
department. means honest values extreme low ICES
We for HA\AN'S celcbra ted MEN
SHOES. known the best earth. Also the EMERSON
< SONS another celebrated make In Ladies Shoes
offer a grade stamped RUBEL which is guarantee for
good
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-07

Many people are suffering fearfolly
from indigestion or dyspepsis, when one
single bottle of HERBINE would bring
about prompt and permanent cure. A
few doees will do more for q weak stom-
ach shan prolonged course Of any other
medicine. Pxice, Sc cents. J. A. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-11-07
Monday, Decen Der /, 1902,

between the hours ST eleven g. eiHrk slfza
four O'Clock p IN. sell ON tho iards hsreiz-ft--
described, at the late residence ui Ars- D. a.
Ma key. dec. in said Nonroe county. to fhe
highest bidder or bidders Tor tAoi tac iss. e-.-
ing described real esta g. situated iu fe County
of Monroe IN the State 81 AI~si-S.F -ll tt-z.#t-
Southeast quarter Of section township F..
range 2. fiess that portion of ti4e southeast
of said quarter section described begin
ming at the southeast corner ST >Ata quart-r
section, running thence norm 49, rods thence
west IL rods thence South T. rods ard ih-H-e
east IL rods to the place of heziun5uszl ALSO
that part of the southwest quarter of Ses.s5si 3.
township r. range = descEltsgd IS is<itilif-- 90
the northwest corner Of said quarter Sl-tiau.
running thence east II rods. fifeure -snLa ie
rods, thence west IL rods thence nsrtil Is rG- ta
the place of beginning, amouut}IlS ia ali go it8
Dated this the 18th das ef October A ID. Is-2.
I. O. JONES. SG5ecisi Cou.lllI--ionsr
WALkER < Tub Sols. for Comfit5s-
October u. Issg.-aM.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-27
NORTH DAKOTA LANDS.
There Are Still Fifteen Million Acres of
Free Government Lands in the State.

Just at present great many inquiries
are being made regarding the amount
and location of the public lands in this
state subject to entry under the home
stead laws Of the United States. The
total number of acres in the state is
10, 414,1SO, and IS situated in the various
counties according to the following table.
While this total appears very large, yet
1t should be remembered that scores of
entries are being made each day in the
various land Offices, and after the spring
rush that is predicted by the railroad and
land meu this total will be materially
lowered:
O6O 900
WAinahs. ..................."2,2 OO,OOO
bOtLlnee Observation-Disclosures, 40 600
menean ,O05, 900
Billings. ..................... 3. 100000
Stark 100000
Mercer. 10000
900
Morton: a6T, 900
Burlelgh ,l80
lannon's 100000
900
kidder. 100000
Stuttsman. $4,000
Logan. 100000
Mcintosh. $4,000
LaMoure.. 1900
Diokey.. 900
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-27
BRAVE VOLUNTEERS.
North Dakota Soldiers Recommended for
Medals of Honor.

Medals of Honor.
Adj't Gen. Corbin has made public
the report of the names OF officers and
enlisted men Of the army who dis
tinguished themselves IN the late
campaign in Cuba, China and the
Philippines.
The North Dakota soldier receiving
medal of honor at the hands of the CON-
mission was Private Thomas Shetland
OF Co. D First North Dakota volunteers.
whom the report states, "single handed
and alone April -, 1899 near Facet in
Luzon, defended his dead and wounded
comrades against greatly superior force
Of the enemy"
A merit list is also attached to the re.
port in which the following North De-
kotans received mention: James Nc
Intyre of Co. B. and Patrick Hussey of
90. K. First North Dakota Volunteer
Infantry for most distinguished gallan-
try IN charge across burning bridge
in the face of 600 of the enemy at Cabon
River, P. l., and for gallantry IN action
in Luzon, May ID, 1899.
For the charge across the bridge
Private Frank Ross, Corporal William
F. Thomas and Private John Killion OF
Co. H. First North Dakota Volunteer
Infantry, also received mention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-27
County School Notes.
By Supt. N. G. Macdonald

Certificates Of a ward will be issued by
this Office to pupils who have been
neither absent nor tardy for three con-
secutive months. This dates from Feb.
"a, 1902. The names OF pupils receiv-
ing certificates will be published in
the county papers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-27
County Correspondence
DRESDEN.

There will be boom in the real estate
line around here this spring.
Fred Blake OF Langdon paid our town
a flying visit on Saturday last.
Quite a number oiyoung cattle around
this vicinity are dying with the black
leg.
Look out for your dogs people. Better
tie them up or they will get done up
especially if any more sheep get killed.
Messrs Fleming & Atkinson are filing
their ice house. They intend to start
in the butcher business in the near
future.
We are glad to see the smiling face
OF Harry Atkinson in our midst again.
Harry has been out west holding down
his claim for some time.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Trennum died on Thursday OF last
week after severe illness OF abcess on
the brain. We sympathize with them in
their bereavement.
There will be lot OF carpenter work
in our town this spring. We under
stand there is large bank, also a gen.
eral hardware and furniture store COM
bined going up in the spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-27

Cavalier county claims the whole
bakery when it comes to raising grain.
The Langdon CouR1nR-DAMooRAT has
dug up from railroad agents at the
several stations and from the elevator
companies, figures which chow that the
county raised about 5000, 600 bushels of
wheat, barley and flax, and that over
100000 bushels of these grains were
marketed between Sept. l, 1901, and
Feb l, 1902. In addition to this there
were raised many thousand bushels of
oats, corn, rye and other small grains.
Cavalier county possesses wonderfully
rich soil and the showing made is no
surprise to those acquainted with that
section and can be relied upon as being
rather below than above the figures
Minneapolis Tribune.
No. was seven hours late last Satur-
day and the officials at LaEimore decld
ed to send the Canadian Express" No.
1873 out to Hannah and not wait for
No. Z. Casper" conductor on No. 1873,
was in Grand Forks and eight miles fur
ther away from his train than Phil Sheri-
den was at one time from wing of his
army, but that didn't stop him from
starting out on foot to catch his train.
He did not get as far as the junction
when it occurred to him that he could
not make the distance in time to take out
his train and he started out saying to
himself Tint legs was not in it with
wheels -Larimore Leader.
Ephriham Glow, who formerly lived
near Beaulieu. but who now farms three
quarter sections near Humboldt, Mimi,
was here the middle of the week. He
has ~ quarter section of land near
Beaulleu, covered with wood, which he
values at $4,000 now, which, when he
filed on it nine years ago, was considered
most invaluable piece of land.-Wal-
hala Mountaineer.
w. a. Sim, our popular butcher, went
to St. Paul last Saturday, with a car
load of hogs. One OF the Minneapolis
papers said something about a North
Dakota man being found on the streets
of st Paul, carrying bible and was
arrested. Butt can't be Billy
Osnabrock Independent.
G.. L. Corey has sold his farm to Geo.
G. Wright & Co., for the sum of $3.4OO.
Mr.. Corey purposes retiring from farm
ing. He has seen active service and
draws apension.-Hannah Moon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-27
Auction Sale!
0T
Farm Stock and Machinery.

the undersigned will sell at public
auction on 10y farm, 10 miles southwest
Of Hannah and miles west of Wales the
following described personal farm pro.
pe5ty and live stock to-wlt: on
Thursday March 10th, 1902.
(Sale begins at o'clock p. m. sharp.)
One span of gray mares, weight $500.
One black mare, weight 14O0.
One bay horse weight 1900.
One span of black drivers.
One bay horse four years old.
One brown mare four years old.
One bay horse three years old.
Three two year old colts.
Two yearling colts.
One fresh milch COW.
One COW IN calf.
One yearlinS heifer.
Three yearling steers.
Five sets double work harness.
One set light driving harness.
One set of single driving harness.
One Deering binder.
One Champion binder.
One % double disc drill, almost new.
One set of four. horse harrows,
One set of two horse harrows.
One gang plow, Deering make.
One new gang pillow.
One 16.inch sulky plow.
One tanning mill,n ew.
One wide tire wagon, Rushtord make.
One new wide tire wagon, Fish make.
One set of bob sleighs, Monitor make.
One road cart, one buggy, one cutter,
one hay rack, wheel barrow, grindstene,
sickle grinder, forks, shovels, and other
farm tools, one new tent, one parler
organ, one cook stove and other house
hold articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SA1E:-All sums under 90
cash, over that amount nine months
slime will be given purchasers on appHo-
we'd bankable paper.
S. T, HART, Owner.
Post Office. Daniels. N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Program of Subjects and Time Allotted
at Spring Examination.

Program of Subjects and Time Allotted
at Spring Examination.
Teachers examination will be held in
the high school room of the public
schools Of the City of Langdon, North
Dakota on March 18th and 18th. 1902.
The following program will be strictly
carried out as to the time allotted each
subject:
MARCH 14TH, 1902:
9:15. 9:35-Preliminary.
9:35-11 :00-Arithmetic.
Hoo 12:00-U. s. History.
12:0O.12:20-Penmanship.
NOON 1NTERMIssIoN.
1:30 2:20-Language Lessons and Gram
mar.
2:20 3:1O-Physiology.
$40 4:0O-Theory and Practice.
400 5:O0-Reading.
MARCH 18TH, 1902.
900 9:5O-Civil Government.
$50 1O:30-Spellink.
1890 II photography.
11:20 12:2O-Algebra.
NOON 1NTERM1ss1oN.
100 2:3O-Physical Geography.
2:30 3:20-Natural Philosophy.
800 4:20-Geometry.
4:20 5:10-Psyohology.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-27
LAND TAX DECISION.
The Tax Against Land Not Personal
Matter But Against the Land.

Judge Pollock has made new deei-
sion regarding assessment OF real estate.
Some time ago he ruled on O motion
that lands could not be assessed to un-
knowns but must be on the tax roles in
the actual name of the owner. Now on
another and fuller hearing he decides
that the tax is against the land and not
o personal matter against the owner,
and that as long as the proper descrip-
ton OF the land is given the assessment
is legal. The former ruling OF the court
created considerable surprise and attor-
neys were 80 convinced OF IT'S error that
motion for a rehearing was made re-
sulting in the present ruling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-27

$1,000 Private Money to loan on
Cavalier county Harms before Jam
uary list, 1902, upon terms to suit
the borrower. See GEO. M. PRICE,
over Citizens State Bank.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
Cottage and Castle
Lives Of Simplicity and Luxury Found in Strong
Contrast in Bavaria

one end is gllded piano with organ
ARRANGEMENTS; and above 1t hangs .
beautiful mirror. The carpet as well
as the draperies are white and gold.
The Gobelin room opens into the
yellow cabinet. The walls are made OF
carved woods veneered with silver.
The ceiling decoration represents the
four continents and four elements.
with small pictures of the twelve
signs of the zodiac. The paintings
in this room are especially worthy OF
attention. There is also a collection
of pastel portraits Of the most noted
men belonging to the courts Of Louis
XIV. and Louis XIV. The furniture
and the mirrors are of silver. to har-
monte with the color scheme.
We we're next shown into the kings
workroom, probably the finest study
in the world. On one side Is an elab-
crate throne heavily embroidered in
gold and decorated with ostrich tips.
The writing table and chairs are
heavily gilded; the candelabra and
the writing set are of solid gold. The
latter predominating. Another hand.
some piece Of furnishing is a large