davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07
MARRIAGE SEALED ROMANCE.
Miss Edith Bartlett Welded Arthur
w. Minor, Roth yircinians

w. Minor, both y1rginians.
NEW YORK, October 6.-(special.)-
Miss Edith Bartlett and Mr.. Arthur w.
Minor, both of Richmond county,, Va,
We're married at Z o'clock last evening at
the parsonage of Lee-Street Baptist
church, Rev. Weston Bruner officiating.
The wedding was the elimination of a
romance which began years ago, when
both were children at home in Virginia.
About two years ago Miss Bartlett who
is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Bart
lett, of Virginia, came to Baltimore to
seek employment. Mr.. Minor followed
not long afterward. Here the courtship
was continued. The wedding was very
quiet and only a few intimate friends
attended. Miss Bartlett has boarded at
No. .412 Hanover street, and is the fourth
lady to leave the place to become a
bride during the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07
Two charlottesville Weddings

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, October
6.-{Special)-Mr. j. Henry Bailey and
Miss Virgie Temple were married yes
Rev. Dr. Turpin. The groom had to drive
from Free Union to Buckeyeland, but he
got over the swollen water courses, and
arrived here safely with his bride.
Another marriage took place at the
same place. consummated by the same
minister-that of Mr.. Fred w. Harlow
and Miss Fannie Payne, Of Shadwell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07
HIGH WATER IN CUMBERLAND
River Began RecedinE Yesterday
Heavy Rafns-CumberInnd Notes.

HiNeT HeSAh hSceu1HE 1eSteH1"!
Heavy Rafns-CumberInnd Notes.
CARTERSvILLE. VA, October 6.-(spe-
cial. From Saturday morning until Sun
Gay evening we had almost 2 continuous
ra in here, which caused the James to rise
in height flom one foot Saturday at i
NJ. to q feet this morning at 6 o'clock
AZ this writing the river is gradually re-
ceding, hut at one time 1t was feared that
there would be a regular flood, which
would have done incalculable harm to the
farmers AS matters now stand. however.
the damage is only slight.
Charles Jackson. one Of our old-tine
ante bellum negroes, passed away at his
home in Goochland county. two miles from
here, last Friday. and was buried on Sat
urday. Charles was blacksmith by trade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07
TO OPERATE ON ARMOUR CHILD
Surgeons from Austria VIII Try I,

Surgeons from Austria VIII Try to
Make II Girl Walk.
CHICAGO, October 6.-Five-year-old
Lolita Armour. since her birth, so badly
crippled that she has never taken a step,
is soon to receive treatment from two
Of the best-knoWn surgeons in the world.
The disarticulated hip joints, which have
defied all the efforts of science. have been
the cause of almost uncomfortable grief to
her millionaire father J. Ogden Armour,
and to Mrs. Armour, who now have sent
acr oss the Atlantic for the best special
lists that money can employ.
Dispatches from Vienna last night an
nounced that the surgeons had left for
Chicago to perform the operation In which
the best American specialists have failed
Of complete success.
Professor Adolf Lorenz, of the medical
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07
MISS RoosEyELT,s BALL DRESS.
1t is Being Made from Mrs. Roose-
yelt7s Wedding Gown.

WASHINGTON, October 6.-NIiss Roose-
velts most attractive ball gown for the
coming season is now being made in
Washington from Mrs. Roosevelt's we'd
ding gown This long. white satin gown
excited the admiration of Alice Roose-
welt when as little child it was shown
to her by her stepmother. and Mrs.
Roosevelt then promised that Alice should
have the gown of her own when she
grew Up. When Mrs. Roosevelt was here
a few davs ago the gown was sent to a
Washington modiste. and later fitted upon
the slender young girl. When finished
again with the rich lace given her by
her mother it will be one of the hand
soonest gowns in Washington next win
ter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07
duct a general banking business Joseph
l.. Barham is president OF the bank.
PETERSBURG GHocERs.
cocknde City Retailers Organize ana
Elect Odicer.

K PETERSBURG. VA, October s.-fsps-
c1al.eA meeting of the retail grocsrs
of the city was hald tonight II. the rooms
OF the Young Mems Business Assoeii-
ton, for thee purpose OF organizing an
National Association of Retail Grocers OF
the United States. to guard the interests
OF air retail grocers and to elect daie-
gates to the meeting of the Retail Gro-
GERS Association. to be held In Rich.
mond October 18th ard 18th. A temporary
organtzati ton was affected. and the fol-
lowing delegates elected. Aessrs. George
Bowman. George Newsom. r. l. Mat-
thows. E. r. Bowman J. e. Teach, A. II
Saunders. and A. r. Moody The pe-ma-
nent organization win be ELECTED on Won-
day. October 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07
Choicest Materials.

only are used for the brews Of the
'Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association. St
Louis. U. 8. "A. and ample tina is e;vsn
them to properly mature before offered
to the public. Their well-known brands
are served at all first-class hotels, clubs
cafes. and bars = -
ORDERS promptly filled by Joseph sturnpf,
Manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07
LITTLET0N C. SNEAD KILLED.
Track walker of the Southern Meets
n Terrible Death.

6-(Speciai. )-Littleton G. Snead. a track
walker on the Southern railroad fell
as.eep on the track in Maurys Cut. two
by the north-bound train. His head was
nearly severed from his body. He was
35 and married. His wife and three chill
dren survive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07
AMONG THE UNIVERSITY MEN.
The Societies and Clubs Have Elect
ed Their officers.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, October
Especial )-Many Of the societies, clubs.
and associations among the students of
the University of Virginia have organ
lied for the session. The moot court has
elected officers, with the following result:
Clerk, e. Lee Douglas, Atlanta, Ga;
vile, Va; Coroner f. A. Groseclose,
The officers of the John B. Minor Law
Eating Society are: George G Tabb,
of Louisville, KY. president; A. M. Doble,
Norfolk, Va, and S. Meg. Benet, Able
vile, S. c., secretary.
Officers of other organizations are as
follows:
General Athletic Associat ion-Presi-
dent. Burnley Landlord. Virginia; Vice
President n. l.. Bachman, Tennessee. Ad-
visory Board-L. c. Harrison, Malcolm
Taylor, and Or. ". 6. Christian.
Football teaul-Captain, II. D. Waters,
Maryland; Manager, w. =. Scott, Viz
ginia. Baseball teanl-Captain, j. B. Pol
lard
Young Mems Christian Association
President, E. P cambridge, West Vir-
ginia; Secretary, II. NJ. McIlhany, Vir-
ginia.
German Club-President B. c. Nalle
Virginia; e-President, c. G. Hunter;
Secretary and Treasurer, a. NJ. Dobie,
Virginia.
Glass Presidents: Academic Class-Pres-
ident. Garrett Waters, Norfolk. Va. Med
ical Class-President, B. c. Male. Rae
coon Ford Va. Law Glass;. 8. Barron
Warsaw, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-07

Through error the name of DR.. II W.
Eggleston appeared in the sundays Dis.
patch as residing at No. COL east Main.
such is not the case: It should read !:
Eggleston. DR.. J. W., Dentist, sol east
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
New Industry Is Lively.

The beet-sugar industry is the
most important feature of ~agricultur.
al Development now in progress in
this country. 1t means much mora
than the money involved in sugar ON
sumption. in intensive culture. fertiliy.
alton, rotation, increased value ot
lands, and advanced wealth of nation
al production. Mr.. Nathaniel Stewar,
represents the investments in tb,s
industry in Michigan in three veors
to amount to ST. roc, 900. The suoar
expert of the department of ayricnl.
ture says that annual rentals of sug,,
lands are from SIS to s15 per acre. and
that the output of the present cam'
paign will exceed 10000 tons of spgnr
some estimates r higher. It will
ultimately be a source of much income
and profit to growers. though, tbev
orten are and have been Discouraged
to abandonment of culture.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
A Doctors Little Daughter Cured
Of Grip by pc-ru-na.

DR.. R.. Robbins, PLY sician and Sur
geon of Muskogee, Indian Ter, writes;
II have been a practicing physician
for a good many years and was always
slow to take hold of patent medicines,
but this winter my little girl and my
self were taken with the grip. Twas
so bad l was not able to sit up. 1 sent
for a doctor, but he did me no good.
FINALLY l sent and got a bottle of
Peruna and commenced to take it. l
took two bottles and my cough was
gone and my lungs loosened up and my
head became clear. My little girl took
the same way.
"HI00ked as though she would die.
she was so sick. Igave her medicine,
but 1t seemed to do her little good, SO
sent and got n more bottle Of Peruna
and commenced to give IL to her. II
was only a short time until she was
getting along all right, so I give your
medicine, Peruna. the praise for what
1t did for me and my dear little daugh-
fer ."-Dr. x. Robbins
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
COWPEAS o E E


AS the great value of the cowpea has
become more generally known, its cul-
tivation has increased until it has be.
conn a staple crop all over the southern
half of the United States. Each year
the demand for seed increases and the
price is uniformly high. In view of
these facts it will no doubt pay many
farmers who have never grown any
seed to do so this year.
The cowpea, like the other legumes,
has the ability to furnish the nitrogen
for its own growth, and to stir up much
in the soil beside. This enables it to
make large crops on soils deficient in
nitrogen. But it requires plenty Of
phosphoric acid and potash to grow a
good crop of seed.
On some trial plats I had last sum-
mer the application of from 300 to GOO
pounds of acid phosphate per acre in
creased the yield on an average 62B
per cent over the unfertilized plats.
When 100 TO 200 pounds of muriate of
potash was added to the phosphate,
the average increase was II per cent.
over the unfertilized plat. The great
est profit came from the use of 300
pounds of acid phosphate. The soil was
a clay Of dolomite formation. OF course
these results will not apply to all soils;
but nearly all will pay a profit on the
use of acid phosphate for this crop.
Peas for seed should be planted thick
ly in rows IS inches or 2 feet apart.
when the soil has become thoroughly
warm. They should be kept clean Of
weeds by several shallow cultivationes.
A yield of 10 to Is bushels per acre
might be expected on average soil in
an average season. Twenty bushels
per acre is a good yield, although 7 have
heard OF 80 bushels being grown. As
they are sure to bring from $3.50 to So
per bushel in the spring. the crop is a
very profitable n especially when
the seed is hard TO get, as it usually is.
e. f. Miller. in Country Gentleman
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
TIMBER
II lis So Enormous That nm Tic
Forest Culture Must soon he
Resorted To.

In the United States 1000. 900 feet
of pine lumber + used every year for
matches, or the equivalent of the
product of 400 acres of good virgin
forest. About 620,O 900, 900 cross ties
are now laid on American railroads.
and 10000, 900 new ties are required
annually for renewals. The amount
OF timber used every year for ties
alone is equivalent to 5000, 900 feet of
lumber. There are now standing
100000 telegraph poles. The aver
age life of a telegraph pole is about
ten years, so that nearly 100000 new
poles are required every year for re-
newals. These figures do not include
telephone poles and the poles required
on new railway lines. The total an
nual consumption of timber for ties
and poles is equivalent to the mount
OF timber grown on 100, 900 acres of
good virgin forest. For making shoe
pegs the amount of wood used in n
single year is equal to the product of
fully $500 acres of good second
growth hardwood land. Lasts and
DOT trees require at least SOC. O
cords more. Most newspaper and
packing paper is made from wood
Although this industry has been de.
veloped only within the last 40 years.
yet the amount of wood consumed
for paper during that time has been
enormous. The total annual consump.
ton of wood for paper pulp is %eouiva-
lent to over 500, 900, 900 board feet of
timber, for which it would be neces.
sary' were the trees all growing to-
gether, to cut some $4,000 acres OF
prime woods.-Yale Review.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN
Made Well and Strong by Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Shafer, 43o Pope Ave-, st. Louis,
NO., writes:
"In the early part of last year 1
wrote to you for advice for my daugh-
ter Alice, four years of age.
"She has been a puny, sicSly, ailing
child since her birth. She had convul-
sions and catarrhal fevers. 1 was al
ways doctoring until we commenced to
use Peruna. She grew strong and well.
Peruna is a wonderful tonic; the best
medicine l have ever used."-Mrs.
Schafer.
Mrs. c. E. Long, the mother of little
Nina Long, writes from Atwood, Colo,
as follows:
"We al never thank you enough for
the change you have made in our little
ones health. Before she began taking
your Peruna she suffered everything in
the way Of cough, colds and Group, but
now she has taken not quite a bottle Of
Peruna, and is well and strong. as she
!. has ever been in her life. She has
Il not had the Group once since she
began taking Peruna, aud when
she has a little cold a few doses Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01

"My little girl had s0n1e derange.
n7enf of the bowels. She was a h7ene
skeleton and we did moi think she
would ever get WE'LL After giving her
less than one bottle Of Peruna she was
sound and well. Now she has a good
appetite and Is . picture of health"
Mrs. Heard also writes in regard to
her son, Carl:
my sons ears had been affected
since he was q babe only a few months
old. The LAST yearI thought he mad
almost lost his hearing and had q
local physician treating him for abouf
six weeks. FinaHyI began giving rim
your remedy, and after ne had taken
two bottles he was entirely cured. I
cannot praise Peruna enough. "-Mn
q. w. Heard.
II you do not receive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01

spaces between the stones. Allow the
planks to remain until the mortar has
set, then move along and build on an
other section. When the wall is hard,
lay a little soft mortar along the top
and imbed the sill in it. The wall will
then be air tight.-Farm journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
LAYING A FOUNDATION.
Think of Building a Small Resi-
dence or Big Darn.

To build foundation walls, dig a
trench to the frost line. Fill with loose
stones. Now set up a plank on each
side and hold them in place by stakes
as shown in the cut. Fill in 1ow to the
top of the planks with loose stones and
soft mortar-soft enough to Ill all the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-13
Sam Sorenson Dead.
Sam Sorenson, of New Solum, fol

Sam Sorenson, of New Solum, form
er county treasurer of Marshall
county, died at the hospital in Thief
River Falls on Saturday morning,
Nov. 1st, of typhoid fever. He had
been in the hospital about four days
and had been sick about eight days.
He was one Of the old settlers of the
county, was good farmer and
highly respected by all his neigh
bors. Wife and a large family OF
children are left to mourn his loss.
Thus one by one the pioneers, who
have taken an active part in re
claiming the county from the state
of a wilderness, are gathered to
their fathers. But their work will
live after them and bless futuregen-
erations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-13
A Pleasant Wedding

Riley b.. Kezar and Miss Mary
Hickman were united in marriage
by Rev. Isaac Peart last Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Only a few
intimate friends of the contracting
parties we're present. After the
ceremony, an elegant dinner was
served, which was credit to the
ladies who supervised over the Gull
nary department. After the dinner
a pleasant hour or SO was spent in
social chat, when guests began to
take their departure, wishing the
happy couple long and pleasant
life Of welded happiness. Mr..
Kezar is one of the Oldest settlers Of
the town Of Warrenton, having
moved to the city the past sum
mer, and his bride is well and fa-
vorably known in this community,
being the oldest daughter Of f. G..
Hickman, Sr., of Warrenton, and
both have the honor and esteem lof
all their acquaintances. The SHEAF
with their host Of friends congratu-
late them both.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-13
Obituary Notices.
Mrs. p. N. Hterps 10 Dead.

Mrs. Emma Hjerpe, the beloved
wife Of Peter M. Hjerpe, Of McCrea,
died last night after giving birth
to fine son, leaving husband and a
number of small children to mourn
their great loss. She was a good,
amiable woman, who had grown up
almost from childhood in this city,
where she has host Of friends who
we're greatly shocked to hear Of her
premature taking away from her
family.
Her maiden name was Emma
.Danielson
The funeral will be held from the
Swedish Luth. church next Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
To the bereaved family this com
munity extends it's. most heartfelt
sympathy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-13
Former Warren Citizen Dead.

Andrew Jorgenson Veum, a form
er resident of Warren, has departed
from his life at his home in What
com, Wash. He died Oct. 9th, at
about 1 o'clock. Having lived a de
voted life, always contributing to
the welfare Of those around him, he
leaves many friends. Mr.. Veum
had been in poor health for the last
five or six years, but managed to be
around most of the time until the
last six months during which time
he was confined to the house and to
the bed for about two and one-half
months; the cause of his death was
consumption He leaves behind
him an estate, the residue of which
he devised to a trustee, = in trust,
for the benefit of his brother, at
Christiania, Norway and Jennie
Olson (Mrs. Frank Koepp) to share
equally and turned over at the time
Mrs. F. Koepp becomes of age at q
years. He left a few trinkets that
he obtained in the old Country
when visiting there, that he re-
quested should be sent to Mrs.
Koepp as keepsakes. Mr.. Veum
was her godfather.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-13
CURED THE BLIND.
Asked Aims and Was Given His
EyosieI1t.

f r. E ~
Eyssight.
During the past few days an old
blind man has been about the street
led by a young girl. He has been
helped by the charitably inclined
and finally came to the notice Of Dr..
Morley.
The doctor learned that he was
John Rux, from Thief River Falls,
and after an examination Of the eyes
OF the afflicted man he decided that
he could be helped. He was placed
IN the hospital, the girl sent to her
home, and today DR.. Morley assis-
ted by DR.. Just performed the deli
cate operation of removing cata-
ract from one Of the ewes. The
patient will be out of the hospital
within two weeks and will without
doubt be able to read ordinary sized
newspaper type without any diff
Guilty. But one eye was operated
upon, the other will likely be in
few months, as that is the course
generally pursued in such cases.
The patient is 60 years old and has
been blind a number of years. The
operation was done as an act Of
kindness and charity, and is
credit to DR.. Morley and his assis-
tant. -CrOokston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-13
Under Two Flags"

This is acknowledged to be the
most beautiful and successful com
edy drama of it's class. The name
Of Chas. Frohman, the manager, who
spent a fortune in launching this
play, is as firmly attached to it's sue
cess as that of Miss Blanche Bates,
who created the part of Cigarette. y
a man Of royal blood leaving his
own English regiment to save fam
lily honor, joins the French in
Algiers. Here. the scene changes
after an elapse. of twenty years, to
new characters and faces, iintroduc-
ing especially that little monde
script and girl soldier, Cigarette. =
Miss Aimee Evans plays the part
and is admirably qualified for the
work. An attachment gathers in
her wild nature toward the English
man, Cecil. AS a corporal he can
not resent the bitter insults Of his
enemy, the Colonel, until one day
the royal blood tells and fight en-
sues; this is mutiny and means
death. But the child, Cigarette,
rides many miles through the hot
sands, implores the grand marshall
for a pardon, receives it and is cap
tured by Arabs, escapes them to
battle sandstorm, and overcomes
all to reach her corporal and saves
his life by herself receiving the bull
let intended for him. Warren Opera
House, Thursday, Nov. 20.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-13
Mrs. Rhinehart Dead.

Mrs. A. G.. Rhinehart, died on
Friday night of last week, at 10
O'Clock, at her home in the town of
Big Woods. Death was the result
of a paralytic stroke, with which
she was attacked on Tuesday night
Of the previous week. The stroke
deprived Mrs. Rhinehart of her
powers of speech, beyond a mono
syllable, and the lady suffered Sc
verely until death came to relieve
her as stated above. The funeral
was held at the home ofthe deceased
last Sunday afternoon, there being
in attendance a large number Of
relatives and friends of the family
from Polk and Marshall counties,
and also from the Dakota side of the
Red river. Rev. Silloway, pastor
of the Argyle M. 3. church, con-
Quoted the services, which were
very impressive. The remains
were inferred in the cemetery at
Nils Mains farm, temporarily.
In the near future they will be re-
moved to New York state and in
tered near the birth place Of the
deceased.
Mrs. Rhinehart leaves, besides
her husband, two children, a son
and daughter, both whom are mar
ried. Deceased was born at Oswe-
go, N T., and was 56 years of age.
She was married to Mr.. Rhinehart
Feb. IA, 1866.
The sympathy Of the community
is extended to Mr.. Rhinehart in his
great loss. Argyle Argus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-13
Decline of Populism.

The most amusing result of the
late state election is the almost total
disappearance Of the populist vote
Not only was every populist candi-
date for the legislature showed
under, but the populist candidate
for governor was almost forgotten
by the voters. It was believed that
Meighen would get at least 10000
votes. The Democrats conceded
him $4,000, the Republicans Is, 900.
AS matter of fact he will get less
than 1000. The Prohibition candi-
date for governor will get nearly
two votes to every one cast for the
Populist candidate. InPolk county,
the Populist stronghold, out of
total vote of about 3, 800, Meighen
received but 346 votes. In Kandi-
yohi county, where the populist
state headquarters were located,
Mr.. Meighen received but 311 votes
out Of 3,100. In Otter Tail county,
which has always been Populistic,
and which had a Populist senator
and three Populist representatives,
a solid Republican delegation is
selected.
In Goodhue county Mr.. Meighen
got a total of 5 votes, in Martin
county Il votes, in Dakota county
20 votes, and soon, ranging from 5
to 40 votes in a county. And yet
he was as strong a candidate as the
Populists could have nominated.
He was one of the founders Of Popu-
lism, fine man, well known every
where and highly honored. But
the Prohibition party got more
votes in the state twice over than
Meighen did.
It certainly looks as if populism
was dead, and most Of the old-time
Populists have gone back to the Re-
publican party rather than longer
assist in the election Of Democrats.
Isl. Paul Dispatch.