davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Bright s.. Disease
Diabetes,

6loatIn0, Gravel, Dull Back Acne,
Kidney DISEASES, Urinary Affections
cured by taking Stuarts Gin and Buehu.
The worst forms OF Kidney, and Bladder
has tailed, are always durable by taking
Stuarrs Gin and Buchu. 1t Ia u bland, do.
liGnlfully pleasant tasting medicine, that
acts directing on the kidneys and bladder,
Ing ana ltreas !hea!ns tSs k tg s'v!ax
them life and vigor, stuart's Gin and
bucnu invariably cules BtiAAc's Dtaeass
anu DIABETES even when tho patient na.'
gysa W e h9 Grain or AeTf Re 9y had sts
wq DISEASED KIDNEY SYMPTOMS,
Agonizing pains IN the back, swollen legs
or abdomen. discharges from the urethra,
neuralgia, q the bladder, burning sensa,
a frequent desire or even Involuntary dis
der, stone in tho bladder, dlsaxreeabla
odor Of the urine sEanty and hiSh 4.
H a Souen n sek % Re msy ahe n:
" follow s these soFpsom Ih.,. .vmn,om,
take s,uart's Gin and, Duch9, and you
will be restored to health. and yoHn ;r,, ki -
cieanses tho bladder, removes all obstruc.
lions from the kidneys and urethra, makes
tho blood pure. The highest grade KID
ney emeay maze thGsonsdhy tasea 40!
tee tee, : pr rms or by express. 81. SAM,
PLE BOTTLE, also circular, giving some
ms stuart prug c.; atlanta Ga gps sa,5I
t TRMdlE s0 PRu j, e.. sH East Broad
s suesa sent sent ~ 3! s1pFe..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
HIGHLAND NOTES.
Reunion Of Large and Remark
able Family.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.)
MONTEREY. VA, Nov 2s.-Owins to
the soaring Of prices on turkeys Just be-
fore Thanksgiving, other fowls were SUB
stituted In many humble homes OF High
land. The day was observed. however,
in the usual quiet way--feasting IN the
homes and joint public service at one
OF the churches. The crisp. freezing
temperature. together with big advance
In prices. had tendency to quicken the
marketing of turkeys. and all the poul-
Try Yards In town were soon made 10 re-
sound with the calls and gobbles so In
keeping with the joyous occasion.
w II. Alatheny. OF the Highland Re
corder celebrated the day BY getting out
the first edition of a paper ever printed
on a power press In Highland. ne having
replaced the old hand press. which had
heen IN duty here since 1877. for one OF
the modern wonders-the only one In the
county.
Solomon Simmons laborer living near
town. has been very Ill from blood-pois-
oning, the result of running a nall In his
knee.
Mr. Oliver Armstrong and wife. OF Cat
let's Fauqr!er county are on visit to
their legion OF friends in Highland and
Pendeton. MIR. Armstrong was valued
and respected citizen OF this county un-
til 1854. Flo Is the father OF large fam
ly, In the raising OF which he and his
estimable lady have scored remarkable
record. out OF twelve children eleven
have grown to manhood and womanhood.
mono of whom have ever used wh!skey,
tobacco or coffee, and all are protesting
Christians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong enjoy vigo-
rous and happy old age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
FIannelS and FIannele

All Wool Gray Twill Flannel. extra
heavy quality. original price, 1Sr
&c.. this week.. 80. -.
Extra Heavy All Wool Red Twill
Flannel. quality and weight 1SC
cannot be matched, for. yard. 49,
We still have little more Brown
EdEs N No. az Elsn9s left that. 28c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

hills" he assured her. You have nothing
more to fear" .
"Fearr' He heard again the sweet
ripple OF her laugh.
The dense growth OF the trail struck
across them as the horse worked Its way
downward. Stopping moment no gath
cred the unbound hair that lay scattered
over his arm, and tenderly thrust 1t into
the bosom Of his blouse coat.
With child-lIke confidence. the girl
turned her face and laid It on his shoul-
der And thus-in silence more eloquent
than volume OF words-they descended
to hard, level land. Ii
On one side little distant, lay the en-
gineers' camp. On tho other the line Of
railway BY which she had come. Gerald
stopped his horse. and by the light Of the
moon, which now shed q sllvery sheen
down upon them, he looked deep into
tho midnight eyes upllftcd to his-and
spoke. 4
gravcst moment of your life has
arrived to you, sweet one, he said
strninng her gently to his breast. You
must choose hero and now. VIII you re-
turn to your mother and take chances
against further peraecutton?, Or. will you
come to washington with me2 Tho dis
lance Is not great The evening train Is
duo in a hour. Before your pursuers have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

rellnquished their search through the1
nountain-and your step-father Will leave
no stone unturned to find you've can rs
married, /" y35 VI n 81 " u S3ssEi
She answered him not in words. but lift1i
ing her head. her fresh. tlower-like mouth
on his, Something In the tremulous. ttmit
yielding OF her soul in the act, made shinl
know that 1t was her first kiss of&ove! re
II will so with you" she whispered
land then you will take mo to nygmother
In louisiana" ~
III viii bring you back first To- MI
mountain home.' wa
You live here? In the mountains
Eyes. have a noble Inheritance here
to bestow upon you. The others can
keep your money If they wish. r hayd
searched the world over for you n my
beautiful. Ideal love, and have found
you at last: and alone and unassisteda
have rescued you from peril. To the vic1
tor. you know. belongs the spoils.i shall
keep you the way 1t pleases me best.31
lie kissed her sionately-masterfuly
You have not asked me my name! heI
said presently. smiling fondly down On
her. js@s
your name?'' with q slight start
''rrue-but--" circlng his neck witt he5
arms, that Is a small ma tier. shall
always call you My knight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
MISSING FARM HAND
Persisted IN COLD
Especial TO The Times. plspatch,)

Especial to The Times. DIsp atch)
BURLINGTON. n. j.. Nov. 2S.-John
Quinn. a hired man on the farm OF Sam
uel Lippincott, near Columbus. is dead as
n result OF exposure. Quinn left his ON
ployer early in the week, promising to
return In few hours. AS ha did not re-
turn. search was made. and he was
found In rarely frequcnted lane. His
arms were frozen stiff and 1t is believed
he had been lying In the position IN
which he was discovered day and two
nights.
Quinn was removed to a farm house and
physician worked over him several
hours In a vain effort to save his IFS.
The supposition Is that after wandering
about he sat down by the fence to rest,
and was overcome by the cold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
--rHts
MAN ABOUT
TOWN
by
,HARPYTUCkER

! =
It gives US great pleasure to say that
NO are no longer ii Jonah.
We mndc II whole lot OF bluffs about
betting on the game, and went so fur
az to say that virginia would wipe tho
earth up with North Carolina to the tune
Of Mt least 10 points, aiid We said wo
had all "x" to back It up with.
4 good fellow from North Carolina
wrote US note and said hc'd cover our
X, and that ho'd be In the city to put UP
tho prlcc.
We had to keep up tho buff, and wo
lost four hours looking for that fellow
before the game.
But, oh, Joy $50 couldn't find him.
Then we returned the "x' to tho fellow
It belonged 10, and felt happy.
Now that tho football season Is over,
we will begin at once to make arrange
ments to celebrate our wooden ami
vcrsnry."
We have been OFT tho turf long enough
70 have d wooden anniversary. and wo
hope our friends will help us celebrate 1t
appropriately.
We don't care how many duplicates We
receive -
Several duplicate cords OF wood would
be gladly thanked for, and we arc not
particular about what comes next.
But VIC don't want any wooden nickels.
Seven times have we been to sec the
Ti3ou bunch. and We must say that
while the whole affair passes off pleas
unity. we must say that Miss Edna
Mitchell is n charming old maid sister.
Her conception Of the part is just what
George AIDE wanted. and while being,
a very pretty woman, she Is fine old
maid. ~
BY the way Miss Edna Mitchell is
mono other than the wife OF Professor
George Nichols. the best musical dlrec-
tor the company has ever had.
Mr.. Nichols Is a composer Of note Al
the scintillations In the pieces put on by
the company are from his pen and baton.
He wrote II have waited long. waited
long for you':1 my Drowsy Babe; II
Love Some One; my Honey Bee;
Little Willie Green; Alone; Lena;
Under the Polar Star" and many
others.
He was with 'The Prodigal Fathers"
long time. and was owner Of ISIS
Hopkins." which he sold to John ster-
ling. OF Buffalo.
As leader he seems to US to be right
at the top. IL.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24

IT was lare In the AFTERNOON when
the jubilation was over and the mill
tary marched away.
Wont you come to dinner with us
tonight. Mr.. Peytonf" said Mary An
nan. "You have just come from the
north, and father will be SO glad to
talk with you. You know you were
always a favorfte of his"
THANK you very much. Miss Mary,
but / have not seen my own people
since morning, and this is my first day
home: They will be wondering what
has become of me. I will be In to see
your father very soon, however"
"You, then, Mr.. Darrow?"
"You know how I would like it, Miss
Mary, but I think / will ride along
with Boyd little 1 have not seen
him for three years, and we have lots
OF things to talk about. You know
our friendship was a warm one"
Eyes," said Peyton, sit was indeed,
and 1 hope nothing will ever come be-
tween u.s."
Nothing ever SHALL" said the other,
looking at his friend over Mary An
mans horse and never realizing, what
Peyton's quicker mind had taken In,
that something had already come be-
tween them, something that had come
to stay.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24

above us you and every southern man
will have to say whether he will fight
for or against the south, God bless
herr
This is all new to me, Darrow"
cried Peyton.I "It comes upon me as
O great surprise. / never imagined
such thing until today. You see, we
sailors do not get in touch with popu-
lar opinion very closely, and I have
but recently returned from a long
cruise in foreign waters. Now that
you say SO, begin to believe that you
may be right. There is spirit Of re-
sistance in the north; of compulsion,
too, think, or there will be-"
II am glad Of it." said the other. 81
did not think they had spirit to do any
thing. A nation of shopkeepersr' he
went on with lofty scorn. ''They will
cut a pretty figure down here, won't
they? / met a man from Arkansas the
other day, and he said that IL Abe
Lincoln's soldiers set foot upon the
sacred soil OF Arkansas they would
fatten the catfish from the Red river
to the gulf Of Mexico with their car
cases."
Darrow laughed harshly as he told
the tale
"Ughv said Peyton, shrinking from
the brutality Of the remark. How
beastly that isr'
Eyes, isn't it? wouldn't have said
1t, Of course. L don't indorse it at all;
no gentleman could. But it shows the
spirit of the people"
Arkansas isn't Alabama, though
'Tt's much the same thing. Wen
make it interesting for the north if
they'll fight
''Darrow," said Peyton earnestly,
.don't be deceived. There is as good
fighting blood north OF the Potomac az
south OF 1T. AT the academy we had
cadets from every section of the coun-
try. I have been well thrashed by
northern men, and have made 1t i'm
teresting for some others, and want
to tell you. In victory or In defeat, you
will find In the north foemen worthy
OF anybody's steel"
ST hope so,'' answered barrow COM
posedly Most OF our people expect
an easy conquest. I would like to win
out after struggle that would be
WOTLu Wn1lG. G#*25@5
II do not believe there is going to be
any struggle, but II there Is you will
know right away you are in for hard
fight"
well, the harder the better" cried
the other, throwing his arm out in a
bold, free gesture, full OF menace, "the
harder the better. But, Peyton, surely
you wouldn't hesitate as to what side
you would be on? Why, man, see how
love you when tell you this. Mary
AMMAN would not look at you mo-
ment IL you raised your arm against
the south. We need you. You have a
fine headpiece on you. old fellow, and
you have been trained in the profess
sion Of arms. You are scientific sail
or. We want you. Think OF the OPP
portunities that are going to open In
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
Fancy Wash Waists.

In this new lot of Fancy Wash
Waists there are some of the most
fashionable and beautiful creations
Imaginable. You'd never think by
looking at them but that they We're the
work of some stylish dressmaker and
the only real difference is in the price.
A word of styles and prices:
WHITE CHEvIoT WAISTS Pleat-
ed front. trimmed with pearl buttons,
price csc each.
WHITE MERCERIZED STRIPE
CHEvIoT WAISTS They're stylish
and durable waist, trimmed with
large pearl buttons, price $1.49 each.
WHITE MERCERIzED MADRAS
WAISTS Figured effects, stitched
pleats. finished with blue silk piping,
price s1.75 each.
wHITE FIGURED PIQUE WAISTS
sPleated yoke. price S1.9s each.
BRrrHnANTTNE WAISTS Made in
the new Monte Carlo style, in pink,
white, black, blue. and Nile green,
trimmed with large pearl buttons,
price s1.ss each.
tHAAHBRAY WAISTS In pretty
stripes and checks, price 49c each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
CHAPTER VII.
PEYroN sALUTEs THE FLAG.

SD yAHAT are you doing, BoydY'
WV cried Mary AMMAN, attract
~ ed by the movement, turn
ing to him ip great surprise.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
DRESS GOODS.

We're showing some very choice
Novelties in the new suitings for early
spring wear. They're in the plain col
ors and mixed goods, are 81 inches
wide, sell for $3.50 the yard.
NEW SCOTCH GINGHANIs-Hand-
somer than ever before in all the new
and popular colors. You never could
tell them from the finest Anderson"
goods, full 80 inches wide, price Csc a
yard.
NEW IMPORTED DIMITIES-The
full line is here and you'll find better
and easier choosing now than you will
n month hence There are the dainty
Dresden patterns, pretty stripes and
the more staple patterns in dots, etc,
all at 25c yard.
NEW VEILINGS-The latest ideas
and colors are ably represented here in
this assortment of New VeilingS.
They're priced SO modestly, too, that
YOU certainly will be attracted to
them. Colors, white, black, grey,
brown and blue; price 25c yard.
NEW HAT PINS-'Tis quite the pop
ular fad now for every woman to have
q variety of Hat Pins, and priced as
these are it is an easy matter to lay
in a stock OF them. They are In gilt,
silver, oxidized crystal and enameled
finish and sell for 10c and Zoe each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
|SOUTHE RNERSI
By Cyrus TosOnSerd BradJ
;:ssis coprt0ht, 1905. oy Cirrus 1o,onsond Brady
Author Of 'wsvcA With the Ship" 'Hohenx oIiern,'
....... "The Quibcron Touch." Etc. ......,

sister, yelling like young Indian, ca
pered down the street after the process
sion arm In arm with very small and
very black darby girl. No one would
have recognized the demure little girl
of the morning. "The idea of itp' con-
tinued her sister. ''Will you get her at
once?"
Both young men moved forward.
"No, barrow" said Peyton impul-
aively; .'you may stay with Miss Mary;
7 will get her. She is displeased with
me, not with you,' he added, as he
sprang from his horse and ran after
the crowd
Don't be too hard ON him, Miss
Mary" said barrow; .this is no fault
Of his. He has not yet caught our
point OF view I think he Will be as
true as steel when the hour comes"
lie does not need any support in my
presence, Mr.. Darrow," said Mary,
with unkind coldness. II know he will
be as true as steel, too, but wish he
hadn't saluted that flag"
''I did 1t, too, you remember" he per-
sisted, wistful to help his friend In
spite OF her rebuff at his first effort.
Eyes, but you stopped when l said
not"
"Ah, Miss Mary, you know there is
almost nothing / would not stop for
you"
She wondered with dismay IL he
were about to continue the story she
had heard all day from the other man.
Meantime Peyton forced his way
| through the crowd with some difficulty
and finally caught Tempe in his arms.
| "Lemme gop' she cried shrilly. II
want to go with Peggy
Where do you want to goT asked
Peyton, lifting her up.
/ II want to go to see the soldiers
! shoot the Nunited States"
"Even the little children" thought
Peyton swiftly as he firmly carried
Tempe to the rear In spite OF her prot
estations, fare filed with the idea.
Good God, what's going to happen
You won't see the soldiers shoot the
'Nunited States Tempe" he said
aloud as he carried her across the
street. Miss Mary wants you. She
told me to fetch you to her"
do you have to mind Sister Mary
too, Mr.. Peyton?" queried the child,
looking up at him with interested curl
osity shining in her black eyes,
Everybody has to mind Miss Mary
gravely
Yes, / s'pose so" said Tempe, re-
signing herself to his will. "Well, you
can take me over to her"
Tempe was mounted on the crupper
Of Peyton's horse, leaving the discon-
ISOLATE Peggy twisting on alternate
legs in the dusty road and bowling vo,
ciferously over the separation The
three friends rode down toward the
wharf where the battery had unlim-
bered and listened to salute of 1OC
guns, which, by the direction of Gov
ernor Moore, welcomed the birth of the
first state of the new Confederacy.
One wiser than the other two saw
in it nothing of JOY. He seemed to feel
that each joyous shot was another
note in the deathknell of the old be-
loved south, which in the pride of Its
manhood and the beauty of it's woman
hood, as well as In the person of Its
slaves. watched the scene.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24

ing to him lip great surprise.
uSAlutshg the flag OF the United
States answered the young man
sternly.
WHAT You don't mean inter
supted barrow.
II mean that am still an officer OF
the United States government, and it
10 nay duty to respect the fag," said
Peyton decisively.
He IL right" said DRrrow impul-
nively, taking or his own hat In turn.
Maybe it's the last time, but the old
dag Is still ours. Alabama is not yet
out of the Union"
Not yet, cried Mary Amman, "but It
VIII be, and but anticipate. shall
not salute IL, and beg you both not to
90 1t either"
'sAs you WILL" said Darrow, with
careless compliance. covering his head
again.
But Peyt0n, disregarding her words
ard the angry hush on her face, al
though 1t cost him much to do SO,
stared motionIess straight ahead of
him and remained uncovered until the
guidons had passed well by him. In
spite Of herself the girls heart warmed
toward him. That touch Of sternness
well became him. The unusual reso.
luton which sparkled in his eye, in
spite of the tremble on his lips, thrilled
her, vet, womanlike. she turned to
Dargow
THANK you!" she said. "You have
done what a true SON Of Alabama
should dos
At your command, Miss Mary, p
laughed Darrow cheerfully, salutine
her in turn. But you see, am moi
an oficer Of the United States" He
generously strove to say a good word
for poor Peyton.
mo; / am thankful you are not"
But IL had been should have
do not say any more. Mr. barrow
You are not, and that's enough" inter
rupted the girl proudly.
She allowed her displeasure at Pey
toms obstdnacy-so she characterized Il
IN her mind-to appear in her voic,
and manner. 1t cut him to the hear
as. with the keenness Of appreciation
peculiar to him, he realized it. Blu
for the life OF him he could not hav,
failed to salute that passing flag then
no, not even for her He did not fee
happy about his action, however, bu
he could think of nothing adequate t.
say. Hs could not explain further thar
he had done, and it was with some
thing like despair that he turned to hi
companions at last. Mary AMMAN wa
tapping her boot with her whip, al
angry flush upon her beautiful face
Darrow was staring IN great empar-
rassmant from her to Peyton in al.
ternation.
'sWho is that?' cried barrow, glad
to break the annoying pause at last.
He pointed down toward the rear OF
The procession, which was brought ur
by q great .concourse Of men, women
and children, blacks as well as whites
seWhy, declare. it's Tempe" ex
claimed Mary AMMAN. in vexation and
dissnay. poiutipg to where her little
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24

the new Confederacy for man Of tai
emit and fortune and family and birth
and with the prestige OF your naval
rank! I wish / had it,
"Darrow," said Peyton, turning
sharply upon him, whatever my
course will be, will take it for no
other reason than that / think it is
right"
That's right, Boyd, and that will
bring you with US, am sure"
I'VE, shall see,' said Peyton grimly.
"But here we are at our gate. Won't
you come in and take bite with usf
They will be glad to see you."
mo, thank you, old fellow; some 9TH
er day. I want to get back to town. /
want to be in the thick Of things. The
towns just filled with excitement. ]
suppose they will have another jollif,
cation tonight. Jove, / love it! I'd
rather be in the middle of fight, be-
heve than anywhere else on EARTH"
Unless it were with Miss Mary An.
man," said Peyton quickly.
"Oh, of course. Yetthis is treason,
/ know, but sometimes l half think
I'd rather-well I'll not say it. Good
by. I'll ride out in the morning if you
will wait for me, and we will have a
long talk about old times and new
times together
"All right; shall expect you. Good.
by"
AS Darrow wheeled his horse and
cantered down the road Peyton sat still
In his saddle before the gate and fol.
lowed him with longing, wistful eyes.
Poor old Bob" he thought; sit will
break his heart If I don't go with the
state. What's that he said about Mary
Amman? She wouldn't look at nae If I
fought against the south? Pshawl
He's the dreamer, not /. I can't be.
lieye that it will be as serious as all
that
Nevertheless, in spite of his attempt
at reinsurance, 1T was with a heavy
heart he rode up the avenue toward
the house.
fro BE Continued
-------- nv
- - s. T x-s ER. z .@A..
Bears the J, The Kind You Have Always Btucif
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24

- - s. sIs %-s H. q .<A..
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always BLugf
signature y II <HZNz.l,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
CHAPTER VIII.
AS, YET FRIENDS.

RIVALS, YET FRIENDS.
~ rs Peyton and barrow cantered
LAH up the road little silence
n fell between them, which the
older man was the first to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-13
Church Services

Sunday school and preaching
services at the home of Chas.
Heyener in Alban on the 18th inst.
Episcopal services Sunday,
March 18th. Service and ser
mon at 1O:45 a. m. Evening
service at 5 p. m. Saturday
service at 8 p. m, followed by
choir rehearsal. Sunday school
every Sunday at noon. Until
further notice the Sunday eve
ming service will be held at 5
O'Clock Instead of 7:3O o'clock.
The services at the Methodist
church next Sunday will begin
at 10 a. m. with class meeting
led by E. P. Brockman. At
1O:45 there will be baptism,
reception of members and
preaching. At 7:30 p. m. there
will be a special service to the
members of the G. A. r. The
Relief Corps and the general
public are invited. The sub
ject of the service will be The
Emancipator and the Emanci-
pated. Special music will be
furnished.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-13
Real Estate Transfers

Following are the real estate
transfers in the county for the
week ending March 11th:
A. Timm to G. p. Ingham-s4 net, nj
set, set set, ns sw4 l2-l2l-47 $lO,6lO
John Haugan to A. r. Shampine-
nwa l0-llS-49 ex. rty. 81, ,45O.
John Hagen to j. p. Kvenberg .-ne4
% and WI nw4 27-1lS-49 1920.
James Moore to S. Z. Moore-lot 3,
blk AZ, Milbank 800.
C. Linngren to Troy School District
No. Part of lot in Troy s35.
H. s. Roberts to John Warbis -sw4
2O-12O-50. $4,000
J. Stricherz to Jas. w. Burt-st sw4
5-118-5O ex. a.-S7S0
James Lockhart to Elizabeth Peshong
nwl l2-119-49 S5,12O.
w. L. Schroeder to j. & H. Conner.
man-se4 IA and et net 23-1l9-49
$3.50.
E. B. Healy to F. Febelkorn-sa net
and lots 1-2, sec. 6-l2O-5l $4,000.
c. Phillips to Dirksen & Dallman-
s. nei and lot l, sec. 3-l2O-49 s5,-
312.5O.
E. Stafford to Dirksen g. Dallman-
Olot 2, sec 3-l2O-5O. 5l657.5O.
Grant County to r. w. Heins-lot 4,
blk IL, Milbank $5.68.
Grant County to r. w. Heins--lot 3,
blk IL, Milbank $3.50.
II. A. Gould to Sarah Lundell-se4
Pills 80 $1,000.