davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28

II thought" said the doctor, that this
was q bargain; that I could get 1t for a
song7".
%Esil ..Eoux can o.h have r.,d &" replied o the
notes."-Philadelphia Press. ff'f
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28

Eyes, he has an excellent memory"
''Nonsensei He doesn't seem to be able
to remember the 80 1 loaned him last
T'Thats Just what makes his memory so
excellent; he can remember or forget things
as he pleases." Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28

The prince remarked that he appreciated
the force of Lord wemyss' remarks and
then moved out OF range OF his energetic
arm.
FLASHES OF FUN
You don't mean to say hes bought a
What use has he for it thereT"
why, man alive, his names in II in
print.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Jlnks-Rum is a curse.
Binks-Yes, you bet II 10. And at times
relieving the feelings. How do you feel
nowR-New York Sun.
why don't you sec a physician
III GIT cured rs got to be by patent
paper fur bein' cured by a regIar Doctor
Washington Star.
Willie Boreum-Pa, what's the difference
between news and gossip2
MI. Boreum-wen, my son. whenever
news, but when anyone tells her anything
It's gossip.-New York Times.
Go in and tell the editor I am out here
with a horsewhip," cried the irate citizen.
Hell be very glad to hear i" replied the
You and sell It. We had an auction up
here last week and sold a dozen."OChicago
News.
Shall 1 oppose the bill. then" said the
lobbyist.
We'll" said the magnate. IT leave II to
you. Use your own judgment whether to
oppose It or put something in II to make
1t unconstitutional"
'Blinks II terribly nervous. See bow he
keeps clutching at the air and carrying his
hand to his MOUTH"
That isn't nervousness That's force Of
habit; He .patronizes the free lunch coun-
ters."-Baltlmore News.
ct Thought" said the doctor, "that this
was a bargain; that I could get It for a
We'll you can have f." replied the
notes."-Phtladelphia Press. f''
Eyes, h has an excellent memory"
''Nonsensel He doesn't seem to be able
to remember the 80 1 loaned him last
year"
"Thats Just what makes hhs memory so
excellent; he can remember or forget things
as he pleases. Detroit Free Press.
Alaska forum., 1903-07-18
AROUND AND ABOUT

AROUND AND ABOUT
 Mrs. Struthers, nee Garratt. was am ong the arrivals per s srah. Mrs Struthers is here to attend this term of court, at which time mo- tion tor new trial is to be argued in the 4a Glen litigation. The de- cision last year was in her favor, aud against the Eagle Mining Co.
 The attorneys in the Koyukuk appear to have been slightly '.up agaiust it," the past winter. One F. K Gowan, served a term in the Coldfootj jail, and another, Geo. A. Salisbury, was held to appear be- fore the District court ,nnder $500 bouds, on a charge of grand larceny He is alleged to have purloined a poke containing $50 in dust from Tom Rockwell, last February.
 Major Mhoon and six brother officers passed thro on the Sarah, bound for the outside via Skagway. The party acted as a board ofcourt martial at St. Mic hael, over Lieut.. Knud Knudson, charged with sell ing commissary supplies at Fit. Da- wis. The decision of the board can not be made public until the fnd- ings have been approved by the president. Capt Ole Knudsen sta- toned at St. Michael, has been an noyed by the prevailing impression that he was the Knudson un trial, when as matter offact it is Knud.
 DRINKS I2 I-2c-REcEPTION.
Alaska forum., 1903-07-18

Hot and Cold Baths
 IN CONNECTION ..5o
 Goods called for and delivered at all times. Quick service and good work. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
 Special rates to families and bar Der shops No CHEMICALS USED. SWAN P. MAGNUsoN, Prop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
MRS. GRAHAM DRUGGED
New York Woman Kidnapped, Made
Insensible and the Stones Taken
From Her Rings.

New York April 15.--Considerable mys-
terry surrounds the case OF Mrs. Clarence
v. Graham of this city. who was left at
Bellevue hospital yesterday suffering from
what the doctors say was the effect of
knockout drops or some other drug.
In a hanson cab which was driven rap
idly to the hospital was Mrs. Graham,
who is about 80 years old. She was semi
conscious, and had the appearance of hay
ing been drugged. On her fingers We're a
number Of valuable rings. Two of the
rings however. had had jewels extracted.
The woman was assisted out OF the nan
som by the attendants and a physician at
tended her AS soon as she had left the
hanson the driver drove rapidly away
without saying word. The case was
diagnosed as of knockout drops or
some other drug.
Mrs Graham became unconscious after
being put to bed. After two hours sne
regained consciousness and was able to
tell her name and that of her husband.
Later the womans husband visited the
hospital and she told him she had left her
home about noon on Monday to go shop
ping. She visited a department store III
Broadway and afterward went to res
taurant near by. She said she did not
remember what happened after that, en-
cept that she had a faint recollection OF
being placed in a hanson cab and being
driven up Madison avenue. Ihe Two
rings that had been tampered with Mr..
Graham said had been set with diamond
and a ruby. The stones were worth. he
said, about $500 all told. Mr.. Graham
said he had received a telephone message
from his wife about $3.50 p. m, on Mon
day when she told him she would meet
him at his place Of business at o'clock.
That was the last he had heard from her
until yesterday.
Mrs. Graham was later taken to hel
home. Besides the missing Jewels. Mr.
Graham said his wife had lost $50 ir
money.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF HEN
nenin. ss--In District Court, Fourth Judicial

District
State Of Minnesota. ex,rel. W. B. Douglas, at
tnrney general plaintiff. the Tontine Saw
ings Association, corporation. defendant.
On reading and filing the petition Of George
ceeding. from which it appears that the best in
terests Of the estate will be subssrved by requir
ing proofs Of claims against the funds in his
hands to be made now: therefore,
1t is ordered. that within ninety days from
the date hereof tie holders and owners of the
contracts issued by The Tontine Savings Asso-
iatiou file their contracts. with all receipts for
Mh pre q claim duly 7ered Stating
he or she acquired said contract. the whole
amount paid herean ad the number g and
to whom such instalqents M n were w paid on and
of the contract. stating when the contract was
assigned and what consideration, If any, was
And it is further ordered that all persons hav-
ing any other claims against said Tontfne Saw
Hsf e nature for
claim. within ninety days from the date
hereof.
having claims agairst said Tontlne Savings
Association who. shall not make and file proof
shall be forever debarred from participa ting in
the dist rihution of the ass is of The Tontpe Saw
ings Association in the hands and under the con-
And it is further ordered. that the receiver
give notice Of THIS order to all persons having
by publishing this order four times. once in each
week, for four successive weeks. before the
10th day of May. 1903: in the Minneapolis TTib-
1lne aud The Minneapolis Journal, and by mailing
a copy thereof. postage prepaid, to the several
contract holders directed to them at their respec.
tive nostoffce addresses shown upon the books
of said Tontine savings Assoc ton, within sixty
days from the date hereof: but when any con-
tract holder is represented by an attorney or at
torneys then in lieu of mailing a copy Of this
order to such contract holder by mailing, postage
rrepaid or delivering a copy thereof to their
said attorney within sixty days from the dat
hereof.
Dated this 3lst day of March, 1908.
BY tho Court.
A. NJ. HARRISON, Judge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
MIGRANTS TURNED BACK,

Hamburg, April 15.-Crowds Of would-be emi-
grants to the United States are daily turned
back from this and other continental ports. The
rush to obtain accommodation is unprecedented.
The shipping companies are refusing thousands
of dollars weekly in order to avoid carrying pas
eepsers likely to be refused admittance to the
United States. The companies medical inspec-
TORS with the utmost scrutinize applicants
for passage, and permit considerations to
weigh with them except the fitness of the sub
jects When rejected the people take their fate
much to heart. Pathetic scenes are witnessed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
2YEING AND CLEANING

~~-<N~~~~e(No-o~~Sc.~S-S~ 1900 80
cleaning works; 722 Hennepin av; both phones.
THE PANToRIUM, W l. WALDRoN PROF;
fancy dyer and French dry cleaner. renovator
of clothing for and women; two stores.
STAR, TAILORING CO., e22 HENNEP1N Av.
Tel 2791-J2, cleans. repairs and presses clothing.
MINNEAPoLIs DYE HOUSE. FRENCH DRY
cleaners; largest and best dry cleaning house
In the northwest. 242 and 522 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
WANT Pages 18andl9

ASSAYER AND CHEMIST
ASSAYS AND ANALYSES ACCURATELY
made at reasonable rates; 20 years expert
ence; correspondence solicited. DR.. G. W.
Drew, 416-42O Century building. Minneapolis.
Telephone connections.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
BUSINESS SPECIALS

sUPERFLUOus HAIK. MoLEs, ETC, PERMA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister,
TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
"a chinery: largest stock in the northwest. North
s ern Machinery Co., 217 Sd st S. Minneapolis.
ETCOND-HAND ENGINES BOILERS, IRON
and wood working machinery. radiators rails,
e teams. vaults. doors. etc. Harris Machinery
Co. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
STORAGE

STORAGE
TIE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.,
has unequalcd facilities for moving and storing
household goods: expert packing for storage
or shipment. Collective carloads for the coast
speciality. Office, 46 Sd St.
cAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods: expert packers. 200 Nicollet. Both
~ phones 120S Res phone; e. c.. 1924.
FIREPRooF STORAGE EWAREHoUsE-CLEAN,
separate rooms. 1GO-12s1st ay ". Phones. @
NEW CLEAN WAREHoUsE-store your house.
hold goods: moderate rates. 18th st-Sti nv 8.
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE; !;
finest vans and wBrerooms: goods moved by
experienced men. 112 9th st n. Both Tells, 952.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
B1cYCLEs AND AUTOMOBILES

~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR sALE-A GOOD BICYCLE, 1901 MODEL.
viii sell cheap. Address 9ese, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
CLAIRVOYANTS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~>
DR. CLAYMoNT, WONDERFUL CLAIRvoY'
ant. magnetic healer, palmist. 1923 HEM av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
DEFECTIVE AGENCIES

~>-~>-~~~~~~~N~~~~~~ ~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~e~~
McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY--PROkRT
service; best city references; most relisbl@ Up
orators; business confldential; price reasonable
21O Kasota block. n. W.. 279O-J1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
MINES AND MINING

nIvIpEND.PAYING MINING sTocKs. GEO.
GirIing q Co., Temple Court. Tel. kain 26s9.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
HORSES. CARRIAGES WANTED

Market st. Paul will buy horses wagons
and harnesse at all times.
WANTED-A FINE DRIVING HORSE. WILL
exchange good upright piano. Minneapolis
Music Co., COS Nicollet.
the summer gentle horse for easy family
driving: must be. afraid of nothing. Best of
care. Address Pastor NJ. E. Church. Brooklyn
Center. Minn. "a:
WANTED-To EXCHANGE NICE YOUNG JER.
sey cow for common delivery horse. Call any
day before 2 o'clock at 1920 Aldrich ays S.
WANTED-QUICK FOR CASH CARRIAGE
horse $50; must be sound 116i, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
FURRIERS
LADIES TAILORING

MADAME TUCKER, 522 MEDICAL BLOCK.
Is showing some swell patterns for gowns and
suits; book your orders early. 49,. e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

AT LAKE NEBAGAMON, WIS, THREE Ed
( germen: Will pay railroad fare: wages s.. So,
:g 81 .S5. 2.35; steady work. Ne5agamon. Il1nl-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
COWS. DOGS, POULTRY, ETC.

FOR SALE2.YEAR.oLD HoLsTE1N BULL;
handsome animal, out of one Of the finest
herds in state. Bargain Address W. NJ.
Styner Maple Plain, MINI.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-05-06
Memorial Day at Pendleton.

The Pendleton Chapter OF the United
Daughters of the COnfederacy will deco
rate soldiers grave and entertain Con
federate veterans th war-times hospi-
tality and honors by giving them an old
time dinner Saturday, May 9th, at Pen
dleton.
Hon. j. S. Werner, of Columbia, and
Prof. Morrison, the historian, of Glenn
son College, have accepted invitations to
make memorial addresses, while the
military and band from Clemson College
will join in with the young ladies and
school children in their solemn and beau.
tiful ceremonies in honor of the Confede-
rate dead.
These ceremonies are very appropriate
and impressive. They not only show to
the veterans yet with us that their strug-
giles In defense of Southern honor forty
years ago have not been forgotten, but
they also help to educate the youth OF
today to appreciate the value of the
famed hospitality and patriotism of our
Southern people.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public at large to come out and bring al
least one good dinner for an old soldier
from every family, and thus prove to the
world that the patriotism and hospitality
of the noble women of the Confederacy
will never die out in our day. %ws
Pendleton, May 4, 1908.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-05-06
Hail Storm at TugaIoo.

Tugaloo, May 4.-Nearly everybody il
this section got through planting cottor
last week. Those who had cO,ton up
we fear, will regret it this morning, as
we had a fearful hail storm last night
doing much damage to fruit and vegeta
tion generally, The ground in places
WAS covered with hail stones about the
size of bird egg. AS usual, heavy wind
and much lightning and thunder accom-
panied the hail.
Rev. j. r. Earle preached at South
Union last fourth Sunday to large and
attentive congregation. The reverend
gentleman delivered an excellent dis
course, replete with sound and Christian
doctrine. Tho South Union people have
elected Mr.. Earle to preach for them on
the fourth Sunday and Saturday before
of each month this year.
We are pleased to learn that Rev. j. C.
Shive will preach at Retreat the first
Sunday In each month.
The fruit is not all destroyed yet.
Peter Berry, formerly slave of DR..
Holland, late of this county, died on
Longs Hill last week. Another old land.
mark gone. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-05-06
Lived in Three Centuries.

.=-
Montgomery, Ala, April 3O.-Mrs.
Marsylla Keith, the oldest person in the
State of Alabama, died Wednesday at
the age of 49, Mrs. Keith had been
bedridden for six years, and weighed
only about forty pounds at the time OF
her death. She was born in Darlington,
S. c., in 1857. She descended from the
Scotch settlers who came over to Amer
lea during the colonial times. At the
age of Is she moved with her parents to
what is now Montgomery, where she was
married to James Keith at the age OF 16.
Mrs. Keith lived in the administration
of every President of the United States
down to the present time, and has also
lived In three centuries-17OO, 1900 and
1900. She had 13 children, four of whom
are now living. The grandchildren are
$50 scattered and numerous that no accu-
rate estimate can now be made of the
number Twenty great grandchildren
have been enumerated and Mrs. Keith
had two great-great-grandchi
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-05-06
TOWN BURIED UNDER TOP OF MOUNTAIN.
Terrible Disaster to Frank, In British Colum.
bla-f12 inhabitants Killed.

Vancouver, ,B. c., April 29.-Over-
whelmed by countless tons Of rock, this
morning, shortly after 4 O'Clock, and
with probably 1l2 of its inhabitants
killed almost Instantly, the little mining
town of Frank, in Southwestern Alberta,
by flood tonight. Old Mans River,
which flows through the center of the
town, is damned up by the falling rock
to the height of nearly 100 feet, and the
entire valley above the town is flooded
for miles A big body of water is press
ing with force upon the dam, the only
protection the town of Frank now has,
unless the river shall find another chan
nel Should the improptu dam break
the entire village would be swept away.
tremendously loud reverberation
shook the whole valley of the Old Mans
river this morning, and scarcely had the
inhabitants of the town awakened to a
realization of the impending danger
when from the top of Turtle Mountain,
overlooking the settlement, millions of
tons of rock were hurled.
The Frank mines, operated by the
French-Canadian Coal Company, across
the river from the town, were seen to be
buried under hundreds of feet of rock
just as the morning light was breaking.
Inside of five minutes from The first
thunderous shock small force of men
unu bGaItcu 10 Tue r6ll6I OF the miners,
despite the great risk they ran of being
buried under the rocks, which were still
being precipitated from the lofty noun
tain top. The volunteer relief force was
unable to get into the mine, but man.
aged to get near enough to determine
that not man at the workings had es-
capped death. Many were fearfully man.
gled.
The disaster was not confined to the
vicinity of the mine alone, for many of
the dwelling houses in the town of
Frank were demolished by the falling
rock. Some of the occupants of these
houses escaped death, but many Others
were instantly killed.
AT O'Clock this afternoon the follow
ing conservative estimate of the loss of
life was made: Men, women and chill
dren, killed in their beds as they slept,
80; miners working outside the mines
and instantly killed, IL; imprisoned in
the mine, Is.
Seattle, WashY April So.--A special
from Frank, NJ. w. IT,, says: The
slide from Turtle Mountain continued
throughout yesterday and last night at
intervals, depositing millions OF tons of
limestone on that which had come down
before, with the result that the inhabi-
tants, becoming panic stricken, have fled
for safety. But two residences in the
entire town were used last night, and
those not by their oweers, but by persons
less timid, who decided to remain and
take chances. 1t is definitely known
that 56 people lost their lives before day
break Wednesday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-05-06
WALHALLA, q. Cos
"WEDNESDAY. RHAx o. 1908.
MEMORIAL DAY.

Special attention is called to the an
nouncement that Memorial Day will be
observed at Walhalla on May 80 by Camp
Norton, u. q. ". The occasion will be
looked forward to with genuine interest
by all the old soldiers. Itshould be made
worthy of the cause which they SO val
iently represented on the tented field.
An appropriate program has been ar.
ranged, and the day will be one long to
be remembered. ftis not to be expected
that the war will be fought over again,
but doe regard for the memory of those
who gave themselves for the Lost Cause
will constrain us to initiate their exam
pie in the heroic discharge of duty. Re
member the day and be sure TO come.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-05-06
death d nss. Iva ilosss caapbsIl,

Galway, May 4lThe people OF our
community have been greatly befeayed
by the death OF A5re. Iva MoDru Camp
ball, wife of Mr.. J0hn Campbell. They
were happily married on January ~,
1902, aed ypiy enjoyed fifteen months OF
married life, WHOM she was called 60 that
place where there is no sorrow. Before
her marriage she was Mas Iva Moore.
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Berry Moore,
of Oakway.S About two weeks a3o her
eyes became so that she could not see,
and remained 80 until her death, which
was found to have been caused by tumor
of the brain. ~
her life proved frnitless, and on April
30th she departed this life at the age OF
23 years. Every body who knew Iva
loved her, aud, as 1t had been stated by
one who knew her we'll, she was too
good TO stay In this world. Tho One
who doeth all things for the best needed
her with Him. Her love for her church
was shown by her regular attendance at
the services aud her readiness to do what
| she could for her Master. The, sick and
poor found in her friend indeed; the
church q faithful worker, and the hus-
band loving and devoted wife. She
was always ready to help others overthe
hard places. She was ripe for the other
world, and onr loes is her gain. "A hus.
lband and little baby girl, father and
| mother and two brothers, besidesa host
of other relatives and friends, are left to
mourn her death. Our hearts are sad,
but "we sorrow not as those who have
no hope" 4 & 50
The remains were laid to rest in Center
cemetery Friday afternoonto to await the
resurrection morn. Rev. Gray conducted
the funeral seryices, in the presence iot a
large concourse of Borrowing friends. y
/ 1 y J. q n,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-05-06
SHOULD FOLLOW WALHALLA.

At the last meeting of the Walhalla
Board of Trade the sum of $1G0 was ap-
propriated for the purpose of supple.
menting the S25,000 appropriation which
is contemplated by the General Assembly
in aid of South Carolina exhibit at the
st. Louis Exposition. If the Boards OF
Trade, or similar bodies, in the other
towns of South Carolina will help this
movement in proportion to Walhalla, the
State Of South Carolina will have at st.
Louis an exhibit of which every citizen
will feel justly proud. The appropriation
of $4,000 by the State is manifestly in.
adequate, and unless an additional fund
is raised the exhibit must necessarily be
less than South Carolina is rightfully
entitled to have.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-05-06
Summons for Rel eff.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF OCoNEE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I
COUNTY OF OCoNEE.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Halle ID. Grant, as Administrators of the
Personal Estate. of Matilda E. Grant
deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Thomas Grant, John N. Grant, Samuel
Grant, William Grant, Bluford Grant
Harriet Simmons, Francis Mays, Lu
cinda Marett, Jane Clark, Thomas f.
Clark, Noah Clark, Hattie Grant, Co
lumbus W. Daniels, Minnie I. Shaw
Nellie Johnson, Fannie Webb, William
p Grant, Preston Grant, Anna Osborn,
Belle Godfrey, Matilda Mays, Eve
Smith, Lille A. Crooks, James L.
Grant, William A. Grant, Julius N
Grant, Defendants.-Summo for Re-
lief.-(Complant not Served.
To the Defendants above named:
VOU are hereby summoned and re
IL quired to answer the complaint In
this action, which was filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for the said county, on the 4tl
day of MAY, 1908 and to serve d copy oi
your answer to the said complaint or
the subscribers at their office, on the
Public Square, at Walhalla Court House
South Carolina. within twenty days after
of such service; and If you fail to an
swer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply TO the Court for the relief de.
manded in the complaint tf
Dated May 4th, A. ID. 1908.
JAYNES & rSHELOR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
@. K. ID. BURNS, G. @. sP.s Seal.
To the Absent Defendants: william,
Grant, Bluford Grant, Thomas T.. Clark
Minnie /. Shaw, Fannie Webb, Matilda
Mays:
Take notice that the Summons and
Complaint in the above entitled action
were filed in the Office of the Clerk OF
the Court of Common Pleas of Oconee
county, South Carolina, on the 4th day
of May, 1908; that the object of this
action is the sale of the undivided one
fourth interest belonging to the Estate
of Matilda E. Grant, deceased, In and tc
the tract of land described in thesco
plant, situate on Oonneross creek, in
Oconee county, South Carolina, in aid OF
assets to pay debts wing by the estate
of said deceased.
1928 2 Piaintiff,s % II Ano1 Attorpeya.
May a, 1908. Walhalla, S. c..