davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-22
The GOVERNMENT IS DEFIED BY WEEYILS
Department Kill Cotton Boil Insect An Expert
of the Bureau Just Back from Cuba. The Weev Is
Gradually Moving Eastward

reach the Mississippi valley in couple
of years.
DR.. Howard, chief entOmologist of
the department of agriculture, says
that unless something is found to pre-
vent it the pest will spread through
out the cotton country within the next
two decades.
Experiments being made in Texas
lead the experts of the department to
believe that a good deal can be done
by proper planting. They advise ear
ly planting and that the planting be
on the wide row plan. If the crop gets
an early start 1t will get beyond the
worms, which hibernate.
Some of the planters of the Missls-
sippi valley have pointed out that ear
ly planting is not advisable, for the
reason that the planters have to hold
back for fear OF the floods. DR.. How
ard is of the opinion that the floods
drown out the weevil that has been
| alternating. Planters are advised to
clean up the ground thoroughly after
the crop has been harvested. BY
burning up everything that is left af-
ter the crop has been harvested it is
believed that in most cases the worms
will be destroyed. While all of these
plans have proved beneficial, none OF
them have proved sufficient to kill of
the pest altogether. The experts OF
/ the department feel that they have a
hard problem on their hands.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-22
THE OLDEST COUPLE
In United States Soon to Be PART
ed by Grim Death.

All the children of Peter Stausley,
said to be over 100 years old, have
been called to his bedside at Sandus-
Ky, Ohio, in anticipation of the final
summons. uncle" Peter, the Oldest
man in Ohio, and his wife, who also
survives, have been married SO years.
They are believed to be the oldest
married couple in the United States.
When the Stausleys went to Sandusky
there was but one log hut, an Indian
trail and dense forests.
"Uncle" Peter often boosted that he
stood,on the shores of Sandusky Bay
on that memorable 10th of September,
1913, and witnessed Perry's victorious
feet return after the battle with Com
modore Barclay of Put-in-Bay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-22
HONEY CAN'T Save GILBERT
MAN WORTH $4,000 MUST SERVE
FOUR YEARS IN PEN.
Governor Refuses To Commute Sentence
of Wealthy Man Convicted of
R0bbing Freight Cars.

The state board of pardon has de-
clined to interfere in the case of George
F. Gilbert OF Ware, who has been SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for a term
of four years, having been convicted of
the offence of car breaking. Gilbert,
it seems, while in the employ of the
Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
road as a car inspector, broke into
several freight cars and robbed them
OF their contents. His attorneys made
an effort TO have his sentence COM
mu.ed to fine of $1,000, and this was.
the application which was turned
down.
He is well connected in Ware county
and is reDuted to be worth 10000
The board of pardons, after consider
ing the petition carefully, came to the
conclusion that there were no good
grounds for interfering with the sem
tence OF the court, and Governor Ter
rell concurred in the opinion of the
board.
Gilbert will be arrested at once and
sent to penitentary camp TO begin
his sentence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-22
THREE NOVEL SUITS FILED
PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED
IN DOOLY SUPERIOR COURT.
Trio of Widows Suing for $4,000 Each
for Murder of Husbands. Cases Will
Be Watched With Interest.

Judge Henderson of the Vienna city
court was in Macon yesterday, says
the Macon Telegraph, and told of novel
suits filed in Dooly superior court in
which the wives of murdered men have
fled suits ia three cases in which they
seek the sum of $40, 900 in each instance
for the murder of their husbands.
There is only one instance on record
IN Georgia i1 which suit has been in
Stituted to recover damages for the kill
ing of human being, and that was the
case of Weeks VS.. Courtney, reported
IN the 54th, 5Gth aud SIS th Georgia.
The readers of the newspapers are
familiar with the incidents of the
Shrouder- Bundrick tragedy in Dooly
county, in which the former was killed
BY the Bundrick brothers.
Andrew J. Bundrick, one of the STAY
er'' was apprehended and is now under
allie sentence for the murder. The
other brother, Geo, w. Bundrick. es-
capped, and Is still at large. The Bun
crick brothers held considerable
property in Dooly county, and now the
widow of the murdered man enters
suit against the slayers, one of whom
Is resting under a life sentence and
lne other fugitive from justice.
There are two other suits filed in
Dolly county also by two other widows
lor the killing of their husbands.
These are also for $4,000 each, and
these suits present new class of liti'
cation in the Georgia courts.
Mrs. D. H. Mckinney is suing w.
H. ). Carmack for the murder OF her
husband. Mrs. M. D. Speer is likewise
endeavoring to secure a judgment
against the estate of Clifford d. Gunter
Of Dolly county for the murder of her
husband.
An interesting complication has
arisen in the latter case. Mrs. Speer
nrst brought suit against Clifford Gun
Ter, man of some means in DOoly
county, for the murder of her husband.
Hunter died after the suit was fled
aud Mrs. Gunter was made executr'X
u 1.-The estate. aud she was made par
'ydefendant in her official capacity.
Now she has died, and another ad'
illustrator is to take her place, and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-22
BIG SHOOT AT AMERICUS.
Interstate Tournament Will Be
Held There.

The Americas Gun Club has COM
pleted arrangements for a great inter-
state tournament to be held there in
July, in which the crack shots OF
Georgia and all southern states will be
invited to participate. Cash prizes
aggregating several hundred dollars in
value will be offered and the tourrR-
ment of three days promises to be a
big event in sporting circles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-22

he will also have to be made defend
ant to the suit The lawyers regard it
as one If the most interesting ques-
tions that ever faced Georgia tri-
bunal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-22

The snres: and safest remedy for
kidney and bladder diseases is Foley s
Kidney Cure.
KENDRICK' S DRUG STORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

New York Evening Post.
The adventures who came to this coun-
try when it was still a novelty expecting
to find the streets paved with gold and the
dwellings incrusted with jewels were very
far wrong, but there was element of
truth in what they had heard. Gold, of
course, has been found in plenty, though
not where it was looked for in pre-colonial
times. Yet few people realize in what guam
tity and variety precious and semi-pricious
stones are now produced in America, and
how rapidly the production has been in
creasing. Doubtless. the supply follows the
demand created by the same prosperity
which induced the jewellers last year TO
ting diamonds. The production OF native
gems is Insignificant compared with the i'm
ports of foreign stones, but the figures IN
themselves have some interest. According
to the governments statistics, the total
value of the native precious stones In 1902
was ss1s. 800; an increase from s2sso5o in
1901 and s233170 in 1900 The year was
noteworthy for the discovery OF new sap
phre deposits In Montana, the development
of the old beryl localities in North Caro-
lima. the opening of an amethyst mine in
South Carolina. and the discovery of de-
posits OF the same stone in Virginia, and
the discovery OF turquoise in Alabama, be-
valuable gem stones. The list included In
the total estimate already given is fol-
lows: SAPPHIRE, beryl emerald, phenacite,
tourmaline. peridot, quartz. smoky quartz,
rose quartz, amethyst gold quartz, rutilat-
ed quartz. agate, moss agate, chrysoprase,
silicified wood. rhodolite. garnet (pyrope),
Amazon stone. turquoise. chlorastrolite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
Western High English.
Leslie's Weekly.

The West has fewer mannerisms, fewer
provincialisms, than any other section of
the country. The Westerner, making no
pretensions to great culture. can visit any
section of the land and cause little remark
for divagations from the standard set by
the most cultivated people of the section
he visits. That which the rest of the coun-
try accepts as the standard OF correct pro-
nuncation, though seldom attaining IT,
characterizes the speech OF the majority Of
the people of the West. The West is the
only section that does not badly misuse the
r.. 1t is perhaps incorrect to say the
East and South misuse "r." They hardly
use ii at all. In the East and many parts
of the South r. Is, In effect an auxiliary
vowel, except at the beginning of words
IL merely lengthens the preceding vowel
Occasionally IL receives a distinct vowel
sound. that of Italian "a In many parts
of the South ii Is not heard at all. While
the Georgian says "befoah." his Alabama
neishbors say ''befo,' deposing ''r'' from
In the West .'r' is sounded with an ap-
Proclamation OF correctness. Yet even the
Westerners do not give IL its full value, as
do the Irish and Scotch. Their strong
enunciation OF the letter sounds harsh to
US. yet the letter is intended to be pro-
nounced. and its use differentiates words
liable TO be confused by the ear The
Anglo-Saxon seems to be doing his best TO
depose 81" Were 1t not for the influence
OF the Irish and Scotch tand the influence
of these Celts speaking an alien tongue Is
pretty powerful. though you do not often
realize iD. ''r' would now be little more
than written letter. as sileus as initial
IN" In Spanish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

masters Of all time, and as such he will
probably continue to shine until the end of
the season. London is a peculiar place,
says the musical editor of the New York
Post. 1T has become the musical magnet
of the world. Every musician goes there
nowadays. The latest composer, violinist
or singer is all the rage-until the next one
comes along" Early in June there is to be
Richard Strauss festival at st. Jamess
Hall, over which Strauss will personally
preside.
Nine. Lillian Blauvelt, the American So
prano. will bring her present concert tour
to close In about three weeks, and will
sail for Europe to appear in grand opera at
Covent Garden. London. During the first
week in June she is to sing the role of Mar
guerite in Gounod's Faust" and during
the season she will appear as Juliette in
ana and Misssa Z, 1erll1a In Don
the conclusion of London's opera season
Nine. Blauvelt will sing In concert in all
of the principal cities of England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales.
A piano recital will be given Wednesday
evening by the pupils of Walter S. Spran-
kle at Professor Sprankle's studio. on East
Eleventh street The following music stu
dents will take part in the programmed
Margaret Metzger Agnes Brown. Marie
Lieber. Grace Kessler, Marguerite Wilson,
Lenore Thoms, Gladys Copeland, Ethel Van
Horn, Helen Blue, Leah Roberts, May
Dunmeyer, Alice Woodruff Frank Clouds
Jessie Pickett Joe Nathan. Amber Lenore
Asbury. Helen Noll, Cecile Marion Bell
Edith Hull and Edna Rodenberger.
XXX
The dates for the May music festival have
been announced by John H. Stem. who has
for several weeks been giving his attention
TO the business arrangements for the COM
ing musical event of the spring. The fes-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

Still the sky was gray and grim.
BY the winters breath concealed:
Bare and gaunt were bush and limb,
White and bleak were moor and field,
But beneath the frozen sod
Stirred a host OF blossoms. shy,
Saying. with triumphant nod:
Spring is nigh'
Through the grove a rustic crept;
Neighbor unto neighbor spoke;
Dryads who for long had slept
In their cells OF bark awoke,
Felt subtle. eager thrill
Stretched their arms By rigor numb.
Passed the word DER vale and hill:
Spring is comet.
''Blind, in7ensate thingsl'' I thought.
.'All the world Is ice and snow;
Yours hope too dearly bought.
AS a few short days will show.
Spring. YOU pratey When deep amid
Frost and drift lie leaf and spear.''
But. behold. cen while I child
Spring was here,
New England Magazine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
Liberal Methodfsts.
New York Letter in Philadelphia Ledger

Methodist Church people have been no.
tably liberal towards their organization
during the past two years. In this city in
particular have donations been very gen.
erous. Entirely distinct from the $50 600
fund of the Methodist Church of America is
a local SILL 900 fund, of which $4,000 has
already been raised This money will be
devoted exclusively to needs I'm this city.
The debts OF thrty-five churches are to be
paid from 1t, and hospitals and asylums of
the church are to be aided. Even after
these disbursements have been made il is
expected that a considerable sum may be
held in reserve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

Alexander Stewart, Mrs. Bernard vonne-
gut. Mrs. Bertha Test, Mrs Frank NJ
Fauvre, Mrs. James Parkhurst. Mrs. Theo-
dore wagner, Mrs. Augusta SEVERN, Mrs.
Henry SEVERN. Mrs. William Haerle and
the Misses, Kip and Fletcher. The follow
A l. Mason. John c. Dean. William L. Ell
der, John Kern, George Haerle, A. M. Rob-
ertson, Edmund Zoller. Chapman Williams.
Charles E. Kregelo. Harriet Bingham, L.
g. Page, Carl Lieber. Theresa Smith, w.
T. Hayward. Miss Voss.
XXX
The concert to be given tomorrow even
ing at the German House by the Philhar-
monte Club. assisted by David Baxter, the
Scotch singer, and Mrs. Josephine Brem-
hermann Edmunds, Of this city, will be one
Of unusual interest This will be the first
time that a musical evening with a pro-
eramme made UP entirely OF Scotch songs,
has ever been enjoyed by Indianapolis
music lovers. Mr.. Baxter, who has never
been heard here. has appeared in concerts
IN many OF the large American cities. and
The demand for seats for the concert has
been good. The sale of seats will continue
tomorrow at u: II. Baldwin's piano rooms.
Ing of the Philharmonic Club. The pro-
gramme viii be the following:
Chorus. Bonnie Ann"
(b) ''The De'il's Ava wi tn Exciseman."
(a) Chorus. ''Ye Banks and Draws"
OBJ 'Alastair MacAlastair.'
ta) Turn Ye TO Me-
Cd "Jess Macpharlane"
Chorus, robin Adair"
(a) Loeb Lemond'
Chorus. Within a Mile of Edinboro'
Town" soprano solo. Mrs. Josephine Brem-
norman Ednunds.
(a) THE Mackintosh's Lament
n 70
annie Laurie"
Ea) Land o. the Leal"
(b) Sound the Pibroch."
The Piper OF Dundee"
xxx
Pietro Aascasni is by this time home
again In his beloved land OF Italy. When
he left New York he was inexpressibly hap
py at being allowed to take his departure
without lot OF attachments against him.
such as were threatened short time ago
IN spite or all his troubles IL is understood
tnat ne left America a good deal richer
tnan when he came. He was received with
open arms by the enthusiastic music lovers
OF san Francisco, and his long season on
the Pacific coast was immensely profitable
TO him fasteners unaquainted with
San Francisco do not begin TO realize what
a. splendid musical city the Pacific metrop-
oils H. IL Is the only city in America that
supports permanent opera company, sing
Ing every might In the year. Sunday nights
Included. without any interruption.
Herr Maiek. who is heralded as the great
est pianist that Bohemia ever produced. has
Just been rescued from starvation in Chi
cago by society women who have taken him
under their patronage and ensconced him In
studio In the Fine Arts building. II is
! believed In Chicago musical circles that
when Maiek completes his advance studies
Ne Will be as great a pianist as Paderewski
BIS manipulation or the ivory keys is said
20 be marvellous.
Richard Strauss Is, as mentioned I'm these
columns before. the latest musical fad in
London. They are now declaring in the
British capital that Strauss Is not only the
nysatest q living composers. but OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
YALE BEAUTY PRICES.

NINE. YALE's SKIN FOOD removes
wrinkles. $3.50 and $500, two sizes. Our
cut prices, $.39 and s2.49.
NINE. YALE'S COMPLEXION CREAM
makes rough skin smooth. 50 cents and
$lO0 per jar. Our cut prices. 43c and SIC.
NINE. YAIES HAIR TONIC restores
health and natural color to hair, stops
d saar Ealing cures dandrg and all scalp
scientifically antiseptic and hygienic.
Neither sticky nor greasy. Now in three
sizes. Is cents. 50 cents and sl-Oo per bottle.
Our cut prices. 2lc. 4Sc and SIC.
NINE. YALE'S COMPLEXION BLEACH
clears the complexion of all blemishes,
500 per bottle. Our cut price. sl-6s.
NINE. YALE'S HAND wHITENER makes
ugly hands soft, white and pretty S.O0
per bottle. Our cut price, SIC.
NINE. YALE'S SPECIAL LOTION NO.
cures pimples and blackheads, $1.00 per
bottle. Our cut price. SIC.
NINE YALE'S SPECIAL OINTMENT NO.
cures skin diseases. sloo per Jar. Our
cut price, SIC.
bust, makes neck plump. $50 and 800.
two sizes. Our cut prices, s1.39 and s2.49.
NINE YALE'S CORN CURE cures perma-
nently soft corns, hard corns and CAL
louses. takes soreness out Of corns In half
hour, % cents, guaranteed TO cure. Our
cut price. 2lc.
NINE. :YALE'S FRUITCURA, a tonic for
curing woman's complaints, restoring
tone and vitality to the system, $l00 per
bottle. Our cut price, SEC
NINE. YALES COMPLEXION SOAP is
the best in the world because il Is the
purest and possesses the finest ingre-
dents of any soap manufactured. Hy-
gienic. antiseptic. cleaning, healing and
exceedingly beautifying TO the skin. The
best soap in the world for babies. Is
cents. Our price, 21c.
CONSULTATION FREE
Ladies desiring personal advice may con-
suit Nine. Yale by mail free of charge.
BEAUTY BOOK FREE.
Nine. Yale will also mail her wonderful
book free of charge to all who write for IL.
II is worth its weight in gold; OF great
value 10 all women.
Address, NINE. NJ. YALE,
1S9 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago.
All Of Mime. Yale's ether preparations
at equally low prices.
new YORK STORE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
Pretty Girls

Do not always remain young and
beautiful. Old age has singled them
all out for his prey some day. Be up
In arms against "Old Father Time
he is a ruthless old reveler and will
rob you If he can. The wise women OF
this generation do not covet beauty for
vain or idle purposes, but as a home
purifier and the glorious influence that
1t yields in shaping the affairs in hui
man evolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

tival will take place on the evenings of
May Is and 10 at English's Opera House,
and there probably will be an afternoon
concert on May 49, The fine Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra, under the direction OF
Adolph Rosenberger, will play, and there
will be seven vocal soloists and chorus OF
100 voices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
Wisdom


A wise woman will always endeavor TO
look her best and retain her youthful
appearance as long as possible. A
faded woman is a menace to good
breeding and true womanhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

mesolite. pyrite. anthracite ornaments.
catlinite pipestone. OF these the greatest
value was in turquoise. the years produc-
ton being worth $4,000. The native en-
eralds sold last year were valued at only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

Pious words which. II Is said, will be
spoken to his people to-day by William.
Emperor of Germany and Chief
Bishop OF the Prussian State Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
Next Week.

The Strange Story of Anastasia Robin.
son." by 8. Barring Gould
["Copyright in the United States of Amer
lea By d. T. Pierce. All rights reserved1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

Richard Strauss Is, as mentioned I'm these
columns before. the latest musical fad in
London. They are now declaring in the
British capital that Strauss Is not only the
greatest g living composers. but OF the
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-22
Notice of Hearing in Contest.
United States Land oHce.

Tucson Arizona, June 90, 1903. April 6, I9G3 Adela I DeBerTy filed an af1- davit of contest against homestead entry No Thomas JeTreys, on April 5. 1901. for the $ WI Sec. 1, Twp 10 south of Range 24 vest in which it is alleged; That She said Thomas Jeffreys has wholly abandoned said tract, that he has changed his residence therefrOm for more than six months since making said entry; tTat said tract is not settled upon, and cultivated by said party, required by law Shat said Thomas Jeffreys is n0B-resideIS of ATiZoH. territory and has been absent from ssia Arizona territory for more than one year last past: that said alleged absense. abandon ment, and failure to cultivate, has not been due to the ertEymaD'S employment in the Army. Navy or Marine Corps of tke U. S. etc.
 Upon this affidavit 8 hearing was ordered, and notices issued citing the parties of interest to appear for that purpose on Jtne 6. 1903, but now comes Charles L. Brown attorney for the contestant herein, and makes affidavit that personal service of notice of bear1ng can not be made upor the defendant JeffreyS, for the reason that he can not be found and asks that such notice be given by publication, which request has been granted. and all parties of interest are hereby notified that hearing upon said affidavit will be had at tlSe Ue s. Land office, in the City of Tucson. Arizona, at 10 o'clock a. m, of August 6. 1903.
 JOHN H. BAENAN,
 Receiver. Gst publication July I. 1903. t5
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-22

About six years ago for the first time in my life had a sudden and severe atttack Of dlarr- hoea." says Mrs. Alice Miller of Morgan, Texas. T got temporary relief, but it came back again and again and for six long years have suffered more misery and agony than can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians prescriptions and treatrert without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our present home. and one day I happened to see an advertisement of Cham, berlain'S Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with testimonial of a man who had been cured by it. The case was so similar to my own that concluded to try the remedy. The suit was wonderful. l could hardly realize that I was well again, or believe it could be so after having suffered so long. but thrt one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cents, cured mc.' For sale by E. B . and J A. Ketcherside.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-22
Desert Land, Final oOf.-NO-
 tice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Tucson. Arizol

United States Land Office, Tucson. Arizona
 July , 1903. Notice is hereby given that James E. Snow of Cibola, Yuma county. Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desertlaDd claim No. 2g97, tor the E.Is z. E.14 subdivision 26. $. w 4 SutrdivTSiOn -. and WIZ s; ELI subdivision 2. private survey of Cibola valley, Arizona, before the Clerk of the District Court in Yuma, Arizona, on Thursday, the 18th Gay of August, 1903.
 the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 Carl Bishop, Leo FranIenburg, Jefferson B.. Downs and Louis W. Bishop, all of CsboIa' Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication July 8. 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-22
Notice for Publication DESERT TLAND-FINAL PROOF.
 United States Land Office.
Tucson, Arizona. June. 12. I!

Tucson, Arizona June. 12 1903. Notice is hereby given that William E. An drew, of PalOmaS, Arizona. has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 29Tf for the N. F. N. E. 4. Sec. z T. 6-S., R. INV. G. & s. R. B. and M, before the Clerk of District Court in Yuma, Arizona, on Saturday, the 18th day of July, 1903.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of safd land:
 George w. Sharpe. Donald D. McLennan. John r. NOttbuSch. of PalOmaS. ArTzOnaT 7 William H. Dickinson, of Yuma. Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication June f7, 1903.