davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01
Homeseekers' Excursions to the
Nror,bxvoSt West and Southwest

and Colonist Low Rates West.
Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion Tickets at greatly reduced
rates are on sale to the territory indi-
esfed above. Standard and Tourist
Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair
Cars and The Best of Everything"
For full particulars apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y. aS5
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

Parlor car on day trains. Train leaving II Id
o. M has sleeper for Milwaukee and Chicago.
Train leaving at 30 a. m. has sleeper and re-
clining chair car for St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Tickets sold and baggage checked TO all impor-
tant points In the United States. Canada and
Mexico.
ID. MoNAUaHToE Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

AT the last meeting of the school
board that booy appointed Franz
Schneider as fruaut officer. to serve
during the present school year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

"Bless me this is pleasant,
Riding on a rail"
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
BIG FOOT BALL GAME.
Princeton Beat Yale-Harvard Lost
to Dartmouth.

New Haven, Conn.-Yale went down
to defeat before the men of Princeton
Saturday in the annual football game
on the Yale field, by score OF IL to
6. The contest, which was one of the
most spectacular ever witnessed on
Yale's gridiron, was stubbornly fought
throughout. Until the last five min
utes of play, when Dewitt, the Prince
ton captain kicked a marvellous goal
from placement and broke the tie
score of to 6, the result was in doubt.
Yale made one touchdown, from which
iale's record, and added a goal from
placement. AT the end of the first
half the score was tied and close OBJ
servers looked for Yale victory, but
the New Haven men were unable to
get the pigskin over the line again.
while Dewitt's kicking ability gave to
his team victory.
While Princeton deserved to win,
Yale deserved to lose, for Princeton's
scores were practically the direct re-
suits of Yale's fumbling. Yale's small
score, moreover, was due to fumblinx
equally as fatal.
Philadelphia.-In game marked
by fumbles and penalties, the Carlisle
Indians defeated the University Of
Pennsylvania by the score Of 16 to 6.
Cambridge.-A defeat more pitiful
than any recorded by the friends of
Harvard and one in which there WAS
not feature to give comfort to the
undergraduates of the university, was
administered to the Harvard eleven
by Dartmouth Saturday afternoon. The
final score was II to 0 in favor of the
New Hampshire college team. Har-
ward displayed great weakness.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
Hoods Sdrs0pdrilia
and Pills

Which thoroughlycleanse the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured j.
g. Hines. Franks, ILL.,, of eczema. from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvina Wolter. Box 2l2, Algona. Wis, of PIN
Piles on her face and back and chafod skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials in
favor of Hoods than can be published.
hoods Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20

The next day, in spite Of the weather
prophets prediction of snow, duwned
clear and brilliant as the dying smile of
Indian summer. BY II O'Clock Mrs. Ms
bett was dressed in her best silk and
cap, with the turkey browning bsauti-
fully in the oven and the cranberry tarts
doing credit to themselves as well MS to
their maker, the table set, the fire high
heaped with cracking logs and the plates
dressed with coronals of autumn leaves.
Aunt Constance, tall, prm maiden
lady of uncertain age. stood before the
bedroom looking glass arranging her Golf
fure. Ida, in blue dress with late
autumn rose in her hair. was tripping
hither ard thither as light footed and
helpful as half dozen household fairies
merged into one, while Mrs. Nisbett
stood regarding her with a loving eye.
murmuring to herself:
well, well, it seems like it was the
most want, but if had a daughter |
could wish she was like Ida"
AS the old kitchen clock struck 1 Mrs.
Nisbett, looking from the window, gave
a little cry.
"There he comes-there comes Joel.
and, as live, there's the boy with him!'
Ida ran into the bedroom.
When she returned Mrs. Nisbett was
clasped In the arms of tall, handsome
man of four or FIVE and twenty.
"IAda." said the proud matron, striv-
ing to dsengage herself from the affec-
tionate clasp. "this is my son Stephen,
and-why, what's the matterT'
For Stephen had dropped her hands
with an exclamation of surprise and
amazement, and Ida stood there glowing
crimson.
Ida! Why, mother, this Is a sur
prise indeed that you have prepared for
mev
old lady. well, that's good un, when
I'm ten times ms much surprised as you
be! Ida, what does this mean?'
at MEANS" said Ida, with demure
smile-she was beginning to recover her
scattered self-possession-"it means that
this Is the gentleman am to be married
to-"
"stephen!' cried Mrs. Nisbett, as Ida
to be your wife?"
"She has given me her promise to that
effect, at least" said Stephen, looking
proudly down upon his lovely little
fiapcee.
"Well, II 1t don't beat all how queer
things do happen" said Mrs. Nisbett,
her face radiant. "And you've been liv-
in neighbor to me these six weeks and
l never knowed It Ida, why didn't
you tell met"
because I never dreamed that Ste
phen Risingham, my betrothed western
lover, was anything to Mrs. Nisbett,"
said Ida, laughing.
'SThere tits, noww calculated the farm
er. "How was she to know that he was
only my nephew, adopted when his par
ents died, twenty good years ago? We've
always called him son, and he's always
been a son to us. But Ida didn't know.
Old woman. what do you say to Ste
phen's wife,"
Mn. Nisbett clasped Ida to her
heart.
"I do say" she calculated, "this Is the
thankfullest Thanksgivin' I ever lived to
see!-New York Daily News.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20

Quebec. Nov. 1l.-Twenty boot and
shoe factories in this city have closed.
The shutdown is due to trouble with
the machinists, who have refused to
abide by an agreement made in 1901
creating a Cancellation board,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20

When Thanks9ivin' Comes.
Coin, to have joyful day
,Romt next Thursday down our way
pslatiyes II all be here
nomin' now firm far an, near.
cot n turkey home, III bet
Wy ,he biggest we've had yet;
- h,ravs lots to eat, I've found
nMhen Thnnksgivin' comes around.
RI, be,,, carve the noble bird,
dn;,,n' nil the Jokes he's heard;
Wa she'll keep things movin' right,
gE.rns,ryone'n talk a sight
III nyceptin' Bill an me
Veil be still as still can be,
won't have time t., make souna
When WG Thanksgiyin' comes around.
collv, but it's bully, though.
uovin, relatives, you know.
u ia lest smiles when Bill and
Tate n second piece Of pie;
pa he'll only laugh and roar
Wban we pass our plates fer more
Waror.s scolded MS ner frowned
When Thanksgivin' comes around.
,,nc,e lin seq me an Bill
% lost about ez hard to I'LL
~ two elephants, but Gee!
n they'll only let us be
We won't care fer what they say
Rnt lest grin an eat away.
Wnll be full clear firm the GROUND
when Thauksglvin' comes around.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
sOliloouy of a Turkey.

I know that Thanksgiving days most here
And It makes me long to fly,
For I've reached my prime, and it's mighty
clear
That it's time for ne to die.
I saw the head Of the house come out,
And he smiled as he razed at me,
And he cried aloud that there was nc
What a comfortable meal I'd be.
Oh. I've got to 20! And 1t gives me a At,
Thought It Isn't so much for my life
Tint I care about, but he can't carve bit
And I've got to be hacked by his wife
New York Herald
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
Eruptions

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, pimfles
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di-
yestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20

Thirty thousand automobiles will be
placed on the American market this
present year, which will only supply
half the demand,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23
Gaumer.hilmOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Gaumer arrived
In This city Monday evening from
Lyndon, Kansas where Mr.. 'Gaumer
had gone to, claim his bride. Their
wedding occurred Sunday morning at
six o'clock, at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HlllmOn, the
Presbyterian minister from Quenimo
officiating. The ceremony was per.
formed .tn.the presence Of d few of the
relatives and friends OF the happy
pair After the ceremony they took
the train for Topeka where they re-
manned until one o'clock Monday
when they began the homeward jour
net arriving as above stated They
left again Tuesday for short visit
With friends at Kirwin, They will re-
side in the house which is being built
by Miss Burst near the M. e. church.
Banker is too well known to need any
introduction to Phillips county
friends. Mrs. Gaumer is an accom-
plished young lady whose acquain-
lance herfuture husband formed while
In college, and which eliminated in
their marriage. The Herald joins
host Of. friends / n Wishing them a
prosperous, useful and happy career.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23
''Dda Stolen.


Someone made off with The .shep
herd pup belonging to Rpfus Church
i'll last Saturday. 1t was about hall
grown and was considered to be a val.
liable little animal, AS soon as 1t was
missed search waSlnstltuted,' y. It-was
learned that Sope movers lad been
seen toput the animal lntneir wagon.
Word was rent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
on the west, and a telephone message
was received last night stating that
the dog had been discovered at ODER.
lin. What steps may be taken to Sc
cure its recovery have not been learn
ed at this writing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23
Tuesdays rIarket Review.

The bad, feeling that existed at the
close Of last weeks market is belnI
gradually overcome. The number Of
cattle received this week is somewhat
below expectations. With only $500
head on tOday's market, trading rulet
active with prices strong to a shade
higher than Mondays values. Some
salesman quote the best cattle fully
10 cents higher than Fridays prices
One car Of fairly we'll finished 1850 ID.
natives brought s5l5 per cwt. Any
thing strictly prime would have
brought considerable more If offered
on the market.
The most OF the fat cattle sold at
from $3.50 to $40 per cwt. Light
weight steers, and some unfinished
grades Of heavier cattle not suitable
for feeders, sold at $3.50 to si.75. The
COW market was steady TO 10 cents
lower; fat heifers we're lower except
ing few cars that were bought for
eastern shipment. Corn fed cows are
quoted from 1886 to $40; medium to
decent COWS at 1910 TO 1915. .
There is not quite as much ginger to
the stocker trade as prevailed Il week
ago. The choicest grades are limited,
and tee demand centerS mostly around
that kind. The best thin stockers
are bringing from s4.Oj to $500. We
sold some medium quality, $40 ID.
steers at 81. 10; common 10 fair grades
weighing 500 to 800 lbs, are quoted
at 400 to $50 per cwt. There has
been no change In the market on can
ner COWS, stock heifers, bulls, veal,
calves, etc.
Hoes: 1t seems impossible for the
hog market TO regain any Of the
strength and activity Of three weeks
ago. With 1900 hogs on today's mar
ket, prices are very little better than
yesterdays average sales. The pack
ers' droyes cost them shade strong
err, and the top price $7.22l, com pared
with I. III on Monday.
The bulk Of all supplies sold from
7.0j to Tl7l; most Of the hogs weigh
ing under 200 lbs, sold from Q so to I.
O5. per cwt
Liberal receipts are anticipated the
remainder Of the week Rice Broth
ers, Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23
The District Court.

Owing to failure to catch the train
Judge Geiger did not arrive until late
Tuesday afternoon. An evening seSS-
ion was called and minor matters dis
posed of.
The trial of Bert Smith for assault,
occupied the day yesterday and will
go to the jury today.
The Laurenger case was disposed of
by ordering Frank Laurenger, also
charged with assault, who was recent
ly found insane, to be given into the
custody of the probate court to await
commitment to the ASYLUM.
The case of the State VS. Fred. Mar
tin and Francis Brooks was settled by
allowing Brooks to make plea of
guilty to petit larceny. Martins
whereabouts are unknown.
The trial of Gus Stockman for vlo-
lation of the prohlbitory law Is expect
ed to be taken up today.
The following cases so far have been
dismissed: Farmers Mutual Hail Asso-
citation vs. V. B. Darnell: Olive L..
Faubion VS. Henry NJ. Faublon; Fish
Bros. Wagon Co. VS. II. A. Royce, trus-
tee; j. l. Case PlOw works VS. Ii. A..
Royce, trustee; John J Pinkerton VS.
Geo. Golden ct. al; B. S. Walton VS.
Geo II Vowel ct. al; E IS. Arlington
VS. G r.. & p r. r. Co.; Oliver W
Holmes VS. j. d. Muir ct. al; VIM. r.
Moore VS. VIM NJ. Erwin; Smith & Son
VS. Walter PETER et al; w. ID. Womer
assignee VS. G Il Utter.
The following are carried over; j Z
o Lowe VS. Frank Stlnson Ell. al: Joe
Alter VS. Geo Buckley ct. all; Congre-
gational Church vs. Geo NJ Nedrow ct.
al; M. j. Harrington VS. Il. j. Lowe
ct. al.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this county and
adjoining territory for we'll and favor
ably known House or solid financial
stancing. 5000 straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Ex.
pense money advanced; position per-
manent. Address Thomas Cooper,
Manager, 1880 Cayton Bldg, Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23
A Narrow Escape.


Saturday afternoon Mary Cole,
daughter of Judge @, M. Cole of this
feity, a'girl'about-twelve years Of age
narrowly escaped death by drowning
in the G. r. I.&P. pond near town.
In company of three other girls of
about her own age, Annie Couch Ro-
sic Reynolds and May White, she had
wandered over the prairie near the
pond hunting flowers. y They discov-
cred boat near the shore of the pond
and believing it to be firmly fastened
jumped in to rest a while. A gust Of
wind drove the boat from the shore
and,~theN were severely frightened,
having no oars and knowing nothing
about handling a boat. Two of the
girls Immediately jumped out and be
gan to wade ashore. Mary Cole hav-
ing arisen to her feet was thrown out
in deep water by a lurch of the boat.
She could not swim, but bept kick
ing and struggling toward the shore
and Rosie. Reynolds waded out to
meet her; and when in water cover
ing her shoulders was able to reach
the struggling gin and pull her ashore
Excepting the shock to the nervous
system, She was uninjured.
May White remained in the boat
which 'dr1stef well out toward the
center of the1pond andrwas rescued by
one Of the, Pratt boys who swan out
and towed the boat ashore. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23
1000 Per Cent Profit.

Mulyane, Kans., Feb.l9 1901
Pepsln Syrup Co.. Monticello, III.
Gentleman:- This to certify that
two sample bottles and one 6fty.cent
bottle OF DR.. CIldwell's Syrup Pepsin
entirely cured me Of a bad case OF In
digestion and constipation baused by
over-eatlng and lack Of exercise. Ire
allied $500 worthOf benefit from a ar
ty-eent investment. Respectfully,
. JoHS A REED.
SOC and 81 bottles. 1t is economy TO
buy the sl.OO size. Sold by All drug.
g'sts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23

Township vouchers and otbel
blanks printed at this Office.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-20
BOGUE CHITTO NOTES.

Many thanks, Bro. Rex, for the I'M
merited compliment you saw fit to pass
upon us by saying that we were ''em-
inently qualified for the pulpit" and
"what pity, etc, ETC." Now, Bro
Rex, how would it suit for us to scat
ter bit of those "eminent qualifica-
tions" around jackson during the in
clement weather next winter when we
can't do much else? We hold COM
mission from the church to which we
belong, as general missionary, and it
is our purpose to season the next Legis-
lature with little of the "salt of the
EARTH" 1t isn't your "pity" that we
need, Bro. Rex, but let US have your
vote, please.
The campaign liar has got all mixed
up with ton of fertilizer and his odor
is anything but pleasant. One can
smell 'em before he sees 'em.
Come out, Bro. Billy, and see us ride
goat No. 8 in Free Masonry on Satur-
day night before the second Sunday
in June.
We hope to be at Good Water on the
10Th inst, where we will meet our
honorable opponents and begin the
racket.
Good seasonable rains have fallen
and the busy farmers are hopeful.
Let every candidate keep his eye
open for the other fellow who puts out
his money to buy votes. The man who
spends his money to buy votes will
steal it back from the people, if
he is elected. Mark that. Every hon.
est candidate will do his best to stamp
out this ubiquitous practice and is will
ing to sign pledge to that effect.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-20

Heard Wimberly spent Sunday in
Wesson.
Chas. Higdon spent Sunday In Ha-
Zlehurst.
The Grange Hall School rally has
been postponed.
Walter Turnbough has been very
sick for several days.
Mr.. N. W. Ramsey spent Sunday
and Monday at home.
w. B. Ramsey spent Sunday with
his mother and father.
Chas. Butler is at home again after
a term at the State University.
Rev. R. Fl. Purser began a meeting
with his Kentwood church yesterday.
Monroe Smith left Sunday for Port
land, Oregon. His many friends here
regret to see him leave and wish him
all success in his new home.
Warren McNair was down from the
University last week, returning there
Sunday.
Mrs. McKenna, of McComb, was the
guest last week of his daughter, Mrs.
w. E. Sweat.
The Whitworth Commencement ex-
ercises promise to be of unusual in
terest this season. They will be bril-
llantly inaugurated on Saturday night
by lecture from Ex-Governor Bob
Taylor and on Sunday next the Com
mencement sermon will be preached
by Rev. W. 7. Boiling, of Jackson's
First Methodist church. We return
thanks for the courtesy of an invita-
ton.
Henry Schwem, with his sisters, Mrs.
Van and Miss Daisy, left for New Or
leans on Monday.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-20
Deoth OF Mrs. A. D. Connally.

News of the death of Mrs. A. B.
Connally, at BogueChitto, came to
this city on Monday afternoon
and caused sorrow among many
friends. Mrs. Connal1y was,
formerly, Miss Bessie Brister,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Brister, of Bogue Chitto, and had
been married only short time.
She leaves beside a stricken hus-
band, two small children, the
youngest being about two months
of age. Mrs. Connally was an at
tractive and lovable young wo-
man and is mourned by numerous
friends, among whom she had
lived all her life. The Leader ex-
tends its heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved husband, parents and
relatives.
The funeral took place yester-
day evening at Bogue Chitto.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-20

Miss Mabel Love, assisted by
Miss Lorene Harper, gave her
graduating recital in the School of
Expression at Whitworth College
last evening. The talents of these
accomplished young ladies shown
forth brilliantly in elocution and
music. Several other young la
dies rendered valuable assistance
in the numbers given.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-20

J. Mart Tyler has returned from
New Orleans, and his family and
friends are rejoicing over the success
full operation performed on him for
cataract Of the eye.
G. g. Gates, the genial book-keeper
for the Bogue Chitto Mercantile Co.,
and Miss Mona Spencer, both of this
city, were joined in holy wedlock by
Pastor Hobbs at the brides home on
last Sabbath eve. The happy young
couple boarded the south bound train
for New Orleans, where they are spend
ing few of their bridal days attend
ing the great G. v. Reunion. May their
union be a long and happy one.
Next!
The already happy home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Connally of this city, is
made doubly SO because of the recent
arrival of Dudley Bond, boy of fine
promise. Mr.. Connally, on his own
merits, has forged his way to the re-
sponsible position of business manager
of the staunch and reliable firm of
B. K. Brister & Co., so we'll and favor
ably known throughout South Missis-
sippi. May the son live to prove him
self worthy Of such noble parents.
Soon there will be a new bridge
across Bogue Chitto river, near this
city, and strong petition is being cir
culated to our honorable Board of Su-
pervisors that they give us an iron
bridge, which we trust they will do.
Miss Laura Zachery is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Dan Bolian.
DR.. Felix Thompson is on an extern
sive trip to New Orleans and Biloxi.
Our true and tried friend, George
Brister, of Wellman, took his little
afflicted son to New Orleans for treat
ment last week.
Mrs. DR.. Thompson, ST., visited her
daughter, Mrs. McNair, of Brookha-
ven, last week.
For the first time in life we were
sworn in court on the 18th inst.
The first day of June will be our
birthday, when we will be 81 years
young.
Last Saturday and Sunday were red
letter days at Union Church. The
Union community is rapidly forging
All aboard for the great Reunion at
New Orleans.
Some people say that we are too
good preacher to go to the Legisla-
ture. Well, may be if we were a bad
preacher these same people would give.
us their support.
Our friend, s. B. Newman, is strict
ly business man. There is no one in
this city who looks after his mail any
closer than Sam.
Mrs. Massengill, of Brookhaven, is
visiting Miss Florence Newman.
Monday, at 2:3O p. M, just as we
were folding the above notes for the
mail, the sad intelligence reached us
of the unexpected death of Mrs. A,
B. Connally, who passed suddenly
away this afternoon. How sudden!
How sad! Mrs. G. was a beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Bris-
ter. May the heart broken husband
and parents find grace to help them
as they reel and stagger under the
dark cloud of sorrow so suddenly
gathered over their homes.