davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-06-18
= Local.

4 s--sS| 80. =,
We have improved farms for sale.
T1nsr NATIONAL BANK.
-r.., ..-..4
-a. = Observation-Disclosures.
r,.,. s,.,..-,........ - .p,.a.
=, ~, 49, 90 49,. ~ - 49,. &C.. g..
= 49, - 80 Z 80 - 1850
Furniture for sale ct cast for the
s's'Aoo'' ,'a' : s - @ADs'
Get your engines and boilers put In
working order by MONTGOMERY &
KInk, boiiermakeis.
X. G. Nelson and Ed. Ohnstafl went
to Fargo last Saturday returning the
fore part OF the week. 4
M and Mrs s. navis retnrned from
f.an.i,a lastIveek ana like All others
.,. o,.d - oat, l,.ck - North Dakota
Mis- Ethe, Warner flanntv county
.nditor .retnrnell from Portal last Sat
.r;l.v She had been on her claim for
= sasl S,le l'su u'een w s17i 8e1''1i Az
! lev weeks.
John A. Benson and family came npl
from Grand Forks last week to spend
. I few DAYS on the farm and visit friends
ana acqualntances
The Maccabees celebrated their
memorial day last Sunday. The lodge
marched out to the cemetery and deco
rated the graves of deceased members.
-. = na.a,, ..+,,.n,a lost satnr
DIV from = months trim into California
ana ~ n,,,,,r states and reports having
-. .,a,;ghtfnl 40 we'll as inyiporat-
!. r,n IS
Dr. Rose, resloent den1ls1: ooopeIs-
town, ~. ", canEne Iounu ~ nis
once 1rom now on uncll lulea ~. noclce-
ONCE IN syverson's new ouilolne' up
stairs.
And. Golf and q crew Of men are at
y
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-06-18
Taken Up.

One grey mare, years old, sore on
right foot and one bay colt about 8
months old, name sheared.
r. M. HADLOCK,
Sec. 9-145-8O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
TO TUNNEL ELIZABETH RIVER.
Big Enterprise Proposed by j. Edward
Cole of Norfolk
pat n to The Evening Star.

Special Dispat n to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, October 9.-There is now
renewed talk of the tremendous project of
tunnelng the Elizabeth river. which sepa-
rates Norfolk Portsmouth and Berkeley,
Va. The project is fathered by j. Edward
Cole, president of the Chesapeake Transit
Company. which constructed and is now
operating electric line of passenger and
freight cars from Norfolk to the Atlantic
ocean at Cape Henry.
The country there is fiat. and owing to
this fact the erection of a bridge across the
river at a desirable po.nt is impract.cable.
The next best plan is tunnel, and this
Cole proposes to build under the bed of the
river II the three cities hereabouts will
give him aid. His idea is TO dredge the
river to a great depth at it's narrowest point
between Norfolk and Portsmouth and then
sink mammoth tube-shaped tunnel, large
enough for a double-tracked street car line
a footway and passageway for large teams
The tunnel would be built of steel and it's
safety. Cole declares. would be beyond
question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
General and Personal Items From
Montgomery County's Capital.
mocha, Correspondence OF The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening star
ROCKVILLE. Md, October 8. 1908.
Mr. John Leonard Case of Spencerviile
and Miss Lille May Thompson OF Ednor'
this county. were quietly married at halr-
mast G o'clock last evening by Rev. Mr.
Wright The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride in the presence OF
quite a gathering of relatives and intimate
friends of the young couple. The bride is
daughter of Mr.. Benjamin Thompson.
Mr. Emmett Harrison Richardson or Gov
ington. Va, and Miss Bette E. Dyer OF
Dunlap, in the same state, visited Rockville
Yesterday afternoon and were married by
Rev w. F. Locke, pastor of the M. q.
Church South, the ceremony taking place
at the home of the minister. The young
folks were unaccompanied, and left for
Washington Immediately afterward.
A license has been issued here for the
marriage of Mr.. William o. Talbot and
Miss Anna Gates, beth of Burnt Mills, this
county.
The last will and testament Of the late
James G.. Cashell. Q. prominent farmer CT
this county. who died recently at his home
near Redland, has been admitted to probate
and record in the orphans court at this
place. Under the provisions OF the instru-
ment the entire estate Is left to the widow
of deceased, Mrs. Mary E. Cashell who II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Young Men Fined for Violating the
Gaming Laws.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, October 9, 1908.
William Au of Washington and Arthur
Sikken of East Hyattsville were arrested
recently by Constable Wallace c. Raybold
of Riverdale and taken before Justice
Of the Peace Alexander Sakers charged
with violating the law relative to cunning
on Sunday. The young men were arrested
on Mr. B. d. Stephens property. near
Riverdale, and the officer confiscated two
shotguns belonging to the hunters. The
justice fined the Washington boy IS and
costs, while Sikken escaped with fine
Of 81 and costs. Justice Sakers imposed
minimum fine, 1t being the first case
brought before him for violating the gun
ming laws, but made 1t quite plain that the
next offenders would not get of so easily.
The law requires that a nonresident shall
have a license secured from the clerk of
the circuit court, and Constable Raybold
states that all strangers cunning in the
county without such a license will be ar
rested. Partridges and rabbits are said to
be unusually plentiful this fall. and the
sportsmen are preparing for a season Of
great sport.
Mr.. William c. Carroll. lifelong resident
Of Prince Georges county. has moved to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Laurel News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
LAUREL, Md, October 8, 1903.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL Md, October g. 1903.
A large number of the citizens Of Laurel
attended the democratic rally held today at
Upper Marlboro. the county seat of Prince
Georges. Accompanying the local people
was the Laurel Military Band. The pro-
gram for the day at Marlboro included
speeches by all Of the democratic state can
didates.
One of the first fall weddings among Lau-
rel's society people took place Wednesday
evening at St. Philips Protestant Episco-
pal Church. when Miss Agnes v. o. Will
son of this town was married to DIR. Seeber
King of Lake Butler, Fla. Rev. T. M. John
stone rector of st. Philips Church, assisted
by Rev. c. ]. Curtis of Hagerstown. off,
ciated. The bride was attended by Miss
Nth Wilson as bridesmaid and Miss
Louise Wilson was maid of honor. The
ushers were Mr.. Thornton Deaner and DR..
Robert L. Lakin Of Boonsboro. and
Messrs Ogle Marbury and Harvey Stanley
Of Laurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Rhode Island Prohibition Ticket.

A dispatch from Providence. R. l., yester-
day says: Thirty-six delegates to the pro-
hibition state convention out of 10 entitled
to seats met here yesterday. adopted plat
form, and nominated state ticket, headed
by Frederick T. Jencks of Darlington for
governor, and Cyrus A. Aldrich of East
Providence for lieutenant governor.
The platform adopted said:
Should the voters of the state put the
prohibition party in power it would close
up all saloons. 1t would need no police
commission and very little change in the
present constabulary.
IF America is to have success in incul-
eating principles of equality, freedom and
justice among the people in its depend
encies. 1t must part company with the
American. saloon. which Is now fostered in
all its outlying possessions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Traction Magnate Under Charges.

A dispatch from Lancaster, Pa. yester-
day says: Rumors which have been cur
rent for some time affecting the relations
of William b. Given. president of the Ian
caster County Railroad and Light Com
pany. with that company eliminated today
in the announcement that Mr.. Given has
rendered his resignation as president, and
that serious discrepancies, amounting 1t
is alleged, TO 100000 or more, have been
discovered in his accounts. Mr. Given has
in recent years been regarded as a man or
large wealth, and has been noted as an
operator on a very extensive scale in the
stock market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

says: Testimony was heard by Justice
Clarke and a jury in tine supreme court
today in the suit for an absolute divorce
brought by Rupert Hughes the critic, play
wright and author, against his wife, Agnes
Wheeler Hughes.
Capt Henry Rowan Lemly, L. S. A. re-
tired; James c. Beebe of Iowa, Lieut., Will
lam Fl. Reynolds, u. S. N. Max Karger a
musician; Robert J. Grant and two others
are named as correspondents. Captain
Lemly served in the Porto Rico campaign
and in most of the Indian wars. He is an
author, having written Manual of Strait
egy' and many books of adventure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

Park.
Mr.. Robert Seyboth. chief of the tele-
graph division, United States weather bu-
reau, has moved to Hyattsville and is oc-
cupying the Welsh cottage, Wine avenue.
Politics in Prince Georges county are in
state of chaos. which renders a reason
able prediction as to the outcome abso-
lutely impracdcable. The county is ex-
ceedingly close in purely county elections,
when party lines are relaxed and voters
cast their ballots irrespective of their party
affiliations. The election this fall will be
no exception to this rule, and 1t is freely
predicted that a great deal of cutting will
be done. The ballot this fall will contain
thirty-eight names and under the demo-
cratic election law requiring a cross mark
to be made in a square in front of each
candidates name 1t is expected that large
number of the colored men will be unable
to vote the ticket In the time allotted
seven minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Engineer Daigh Insane.

A Chicago dispatch says that Charles A.
Daigh, at one time consulting engineer for
the United States government in the Clyde
shipyards, was declared insane in the court
at the Detention Hospital there yesterday.
He was committed to the Jefferson Asylum.
Daigh had national reputation as an en-
gineer on the battle ships Indiana. Kear-
sarge and Kentucky. He was also at one
time assistant chief engineer at the Brook
lyn navy yard. He is forty-three years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

Rupert Hughes Asks Divorce.
A dispatch from New York last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
named as .executrix.

named as .executrix.
John s. Giliss, executor of the estate of
Mrs. Christie A. Ricketts,, has passed his
final account and made distribution.
Mrs. w. r. Andrews formerly of this
place. but now a resident Of Clarksburg.
w. Va, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Higgins of this place
are sojourning at Atlantic City.
Miss Lacey has been appointed principal
Of the public school at Travilah this coun-
ty, in the place of p. s. Barnes, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

Labor leaders in Ohio are putting the
candidates of both parties on record as to
their attitude on the eight-hour question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.

"a rs rs rs rs rs n zfv rs E rs FE n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

Women's very stylish and handsome
Peau de Sole and Peau de Cygne Silk
Waists, in black and all the wanted
colors; beautifully designed, with pleats
and crocheted silk ornaments; back
made with box and fiat pleats; will be
sold at S5.9S. For Saturday special at
$29S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-05

wrecked the roads in Georgia which ran into Alabama, and the time when the railroads were in the hands or receivers was we'll remembered by his hearers; The rates, Mir. Emmerson declared, nau done an irreparable injury and widoWs and orphans who had their money invest ed were beggared. ~
 Our line,' said Mir Emmerson. runs through Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama, and 1 thank God that there is not a commission in any of these States that will take any such radical action as that of the Georgia Commission at that time"
 In reply to the statements made by Mir Emmerson. MT. Conner said that he would quote from the proceedings of the legal inquiry which followed the purchase of the Louisville and Nashville by the Atlantic Coast Line One of the pur- chasers of the Louisville and Nashville was asked how the road had been bought. He responded. "It was bought like you would buy a package of candy"
 In discussing the railroads and their purchase, MT, Conner intitnated that some of them were paying 10 per cent dividends on their stock.
 "I take issue with that statement. announced MT Emmerson. "The Atlan- tic Coast Line is not paying more than 10 per cent dividends, and I don't pro- pose to sit here and hear false statements about the road"
 And I don't propose to submit to any bullying" said MT. Conner, sharply, ad- vancing near where MT. Emmerson was sitting.
 What's that?" asked MT. Emerson. rising.
 Bullying" responded MT. Conner. "It's a good word in Alabama. It means big man imposing on a little man"
 Tits a good word in North Carolina" responded Mir. Emmerson. and under stand 1t. Bullying or no bullying I don't propose to allow any false statements Dada against my line. .' T have made no false statements" re- | torted Mir. Conner.
 The colloquy was ended by President | Smith who intimated that the discussion | was entirely out of place and threw no | light on the question.
 MT. Conner resumed his discussion quot | ing from Judge Spencer Atkinson to show | that Wall Street speculators who. he said. | bought railroads like buckets of candy, were responsible for the wrecking of rail- 1 roads and not the farmers and makers ] of freight rates.
 1 Vice-President Hines of the Louisville | and Nashville Company. argued for postponement. He pointed out that the | notice sent out by the Commission did not | contemplate the wide scope the discus | sion had assumed. The notice. he said. | mentioned the maximum rate on hay and | grain as the subject to be considered.
 "We are not prepared to go into the | discussion of the questions that have
 been raised" said Mir. Hines. "it will l take us sixty days to get the necessary ' facts and details to place before the Com
 mission
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Colloquy Between Messrs. Conner ant
 Emmerson.

Colloquy Between Messrs. Conner and
 Emmerson.
 The afternoon session. which began at 3:30 o'clock, opened with speeches by the railroad men on the question of hay and grain rates.
 J. NJ. Culp. Traffic Manager of the Southern Railway, first presented the side of the railroad men. He alluded to a meeting of the Commission some years ago when the subject of hay and grain grown in Alabama. in car load lots was considered. The railroad men, he said. had, when they received their summons before the Commission, naturally con- cluded that the same question was up for consideration. They had learned since attending the meeting that the rates on grain and hay in car load lots, in less than car load lots and on grain grown, not only in Alabama, but in other States, were to be matters of considera- ton.
 The question had assumed a much broader scope, MT. Culp declared. The railroad men, he said, would ask for fur ther time to consider new phases of the question presented them for the first time. He would ask, he said, that the Commission postpone the hearing for sixty days. so that the railroad men could return in that time with figures and be better prepared to discuss the question.
 Speaking for the Southern Railway he said. the officials were quite willing to make concessions if the life or prosperity of any industry of Alabama depended upon them. In this, he said. he was confident that he voiced the sentiments of the representatives of other railroad officials present
 B. B. Conner of Birmingham earnestly protested against any postponement. To make a suffering people pay the pres ent rates for sixty days was an injustice, he declared.
 These rates" said Mir. Conner, have been in effect for the past twenty years. They were brought into and discussed in the last campaign. The rates are famil- far to all railroad men. This law under which you have been called here has been in effect ninety days. and now you come here and ask for another delay of sixty days to make a suffering people pay these rates for another two months. That means the present rates will be in effect until July and by that time the crop will be gathered and shipped"
 Do you want" asked Mir. Culp, "a change on the rate of grain grown in Alabama or on grain grown in other States?"
 MT. Conner. that this assemblage was callede here merely to discuss Alabama = raised grain. We are here to discuss the rates on Western-raised grain. to supply the needs of Alabama farmers who may not have raised sufficient grain and for age for their needs"
 In his discussion of the Georgia and Alabama rates. Mir. Conner was inter rupted by Vice President T. M. Emmer- son of the Atlantic Coast Line. who de- clared that the establishment of the present rates in Georgia several years Ago had wrecked nearly all the railroads Yin the States. Those rates, he said, had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-05
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
The Tradesman's Weekly Report of
 New Southern Industries.

The Tradesman's Weekly Report of
 New Southern Industries. Chattanooga, Tenn. May 4.-rhe prog ress in Southern industrial development for the week just closed as reported by The Tradesman, includes the following new organizations as among the most important:
 Alabama. Birmingham-$SOOOO 900 railroad shops, etc: (near); $N, 900 ore washer company; coai mines (near); dynatime plant; coal mines (near.)
 Bridgeport-50-barrel Touring mill.
 Arkansas. Tuckerman-Sl5 900 cotton gin. Holly Grove-Saw mill; cotton gin. Clarendon-Button factory. L Taral-Cotton gin.
 Florida. Pensacola Fertilizer factory.
 Georgia. Columbus--sl GOO hosiery mill; 2O,0OO candy factory; $l,00O0OO telephone com pany.
 Juliett-Mica mine. Arlington-Sash. door and blind factory; dry kiln.
 Brunswick-$1O000 900 brewery (projected) Macon-$23, 600 potash plant. Atlanta-$25 600 long distance telephone company; Dalton.Sl, GOO, GOO gold mining company Dublin-S800 900 chemical works. Cartersviue-25.0 600 spindle cotton mill. Sparta-On mili electric light plant SandersVille-$350O0 oil and Suano com- pany.
 W. Warthen-Coal and iron company. .
 Kentucky. .,,,..,..,,-,s.as, I,ouisvIlle-SfO,0OO construction compaIiys
 Louisiana. Abbeville-$25, GOO lumber company. Abbott-I.arge rice mill (projected.) Ieesville-Sl0O,0 600 lumber company. Natchitoches-Oil mill; cotton gln;. $1O0,- 600 land company. Rayne-SyFup mill; bottling works. Lake Charles-$300, GOO paper mill. Jennings-$30, GOO oil company. AIexandria-Brick works. Mississippi. Weir-Saw mill. Mount OliVe--Ice factory. Jackson-$1O0 00O brick and glass com pany; cotton mill. Van Buren-s1O5. 900 development com pany.
 Tunica-$4O.0OO land company. Kiln-$10000 lumber company; $3O,O0O turpentine company. Picayune-Lumber company.
 North Carolina. Hertford-$250 900 cotton oil plant Washington-Electrc light plant Raleigh-$l60 900 turpentine refinery. Wllmington-$l6.00 900 shingle mills: tobac- co stemmery; stone manufacturing com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-05

pany. ... CIayton-$40 600 oil mill. Wilson-Oil refinery. Wilmington-sl0 600 supply company.
 South Carolina Charieston-$300O 900 mining company Iya-$50 900 cotton mill. Sumter-Telephone Manufacturing plant
 Tennessee. Lebanon-Laundry. urfreesboro-Bottling works. Crossville-Coai mines; blaming mill. Chattanooga-$25.000 900 saw mill. Knoxville--$50,O 900 marble company.
 Texas. Moulton-s150 GOO quarrying company FIoresville-Electric light plant. Brownsville-$125,00 900 rice milling conn pany.
 Ganado-Telephone system. Leesville-Oil company.
 Virginia. Chester-Canning factory. Berkley--S30.000 cement works. Emporia-$S00 900 furniture factory. Fredericksburg-Shoe factory Lynchburg-Telephone system. eAgS
 West Virginia. Chapmanyille-ssO.OOo coal mining com pany.
 Parkersburg-s1oo.0o 900 oil and gas cons pany to operate in Wolfe County. Ky. Anthony-S100 600 lumber company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-05
BaStiani& &
 CaSSin1uS.
Great Excitement
 ON Commerce Street Last Night.

The people rushed to Mat tox Cigar and Tobacco Store thinking it was on fire there was so much smoke; but they were agreeably surprised, there was no fire, but a lot of jolly fellows sitting in his smoking room pufing a SC Beauvoir Havana cigar,- and the fragrant Havana smoke went curling to the ceiling while they discussed who would win the game to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-05

no ttEnA, been @srpr1god co leoHn o& my death. It was e dus to ktdnav u0ubla for which ooshd sscurs 10 rassf. was under the eass of my fam1zy phyue- unafls; to do me any good. I also con suited two noted spsoaaiists on kidney diseases, but they wsrs unabes to tive me more than temporary ysatsf. had already made application to 5oen tho army. but was turned down on account of my bad phyzioal condition.
 T was advsssd to try thak szsa4sse = all remsdsss-swA1fS-ROoE.
 T wrote to Dr. Nlnsr . O.. c BAo hamton. ". Y.. for sAmres boeaA nn9 its effect upon me VI % notleea1ae tha9 I went immediately and bought . suppgv from my druggist, with tho reeu1t t11a4 in a comparatively, short time had en-s tirely recovered and became the man yea see me now.
 T served . number of years h tno army. and for the past four years ! havo been connected with the PhilaAslpAlA v1ro Department My work, both in tas army and fighting fires in Philadslph1a. hae been of the most arduous, and wort th&4 l could not do. did not have strouo physique.
 / T do not know whist the words 'Ki1p ney Trouble mean now, and do not ex. pect to, cannot speak too highly Of Swamp Root. A few. bottles Of thls great remedy did more for me than . dc zen physicians could" [
 usignsd) HUGO HUTT.
 ss5 ssiinan St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-05
Iniunction is secured..

Tuscaloosa. May 4.-(Special. l--Aprfl 4th suits were filed by the city fathers against the Tuscaloosa Water Works Company, annulling tneir contract with the company because 1t failed to ebay certain Instructions and srequirements made by the city. The Water Woris Company has appealed to the United States Court and sues out an injunction restraining the city from proceeding with its suits. It claims that the company Is in the hands of a receiver. and that the affair must be settled in the United States Court. The Mayor was notified yester- day by the United States Deputy Mar shal that the case. would come up before, Judge Jones in Montgomery May X.
 Advanced thinkers are now turnfnN' their thoughts to straw hats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-05
The Infant

takes first to human milk; that falling, the mother turns at once to cows milk as the best substitute Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk Is cows milk scientifically adapted to thre hrumfan in- fant. Stood first for forty-five years.
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