davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

MI George A. Mercer. Jr.. who has
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.
Rockbridge Alum sprIngs. Va.

Celebrated for WONDERFUL cures Of
Dyspepsia, Stomach Troubles, Hemor-
rhoids OF Kidney, Scrofula, Eczema and
Consumption. High altitude $4,000 feetJ
walks. Magnificent GOLF LINKS.
Tennis Courts. Splendid table. Ca
pacity 800. open June 1st. $4,000 in
new improvements. Write JAMES A.
FRAZIER for illustrated booklet.
ASHEVILLE N. c., PRIVATE
board, Auditorium Annex, Ashevllle,
N. c., on car line; modern house; large
airy rooms. Terms reasonable. Apply
to Mrs. w. B. Regain.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mr.. Jim Leacy and Mr.. Frank Ke-
hoe will spend the next two weeks at
Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
where It's Always Cool
JARRETT SPRINGS HOTEL,
dreenbrier White sulphur SprlhEs.
The Pulaski House.

CHAs. F. GRAHAM, Propr.
Service unsurpassed.
Table a specially
Rates 22.50 and up.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
KEMII NORTH INN

CROCKETT SPRINGS & BATHS
Opened June /. Elevation 1900 feet. Ara
Eruption, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bad
der Disorders and Female Troubles.
Clears and beauties the complexion.
For pamphlet address
NJ. G.. THOMAS, Manager,
Crockett Springs, Va.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mrs. g. M. Sorrel is visiting Mrs. w:
w. Mackall at her summer home, the
Lawn, in Fairfax county, Virginia.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mr.. John 1. Stoddard and Miss Belle
Stoddard are spending the summer at
the Savoy Atlantic City.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Miss Marie Howard and Miss West
brook of Columbus spent yesterday al
the De Soto. They expect to make q
stay of some length at Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mrs. A. S. Cooper left last night for
Asheville.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Miss Roberta Scott of Atlanta is Wis
iting Miss Lalla Palmer at her home,
at Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mr.. f. D. NJ. stfachah of Bruins
wick is at Hotel Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mrs. Edward P. Bacon has returned
home, after a visit of three weeks 10
Wrightsville, N. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mrs. L. W. Fleetwood has gone
Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mrs. G.: v, snedeker and Masters
Worry and Ralph Snedeker left last
night for Decatur to spend the sum-
mer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mrs. P. H. Rice and her children,
who have been at Bannon Lodge for
some weeks, have returned to their
home in Augusta
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Miss Margaret Stiles, who has been
in Londop for a few weeks, expects to
visit later in Oxfordshire, -Northamp-
tonshire, and Cumberland. She will re-
turn to Savannah for short time in
the fall, and will probably spend most
of next winter North.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18

It will ray You to buy -four now;it.
will soon be higher We sell the
Grafton and Pillsbury Best and will
give you a very liberal discount on
large lots. r w Ma nm & Son.
Judge Duell's records how very
material diminntion in the number Of
marriage licenses this year.
First National Bank has for sale at
all times young and sound horses,
drivers and farm stock.
Mercury was playing tag with
thirty below Sunday and yet NO body
suffered from the cold.
First National Bank loans money
not only on farms, but on good city
property, as well.
Alex McLain, Of Penn, was in the
city Tuesday greeting old friends and
looking as genial as ever. y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18
Dir. Reeds Cushion shoe is
the easiest shoe on earth. Sold
only by S. Z. Wineman.
READLYN.

Is a new townsite in Bremen county,
Iowa. Opening sale Of lots will take
place November 10th. On that date
special tains will be run from Dubu-
que, Marshal ltown, Font Dodge and
McIntye, Iowa, and intermediate
stations. For particulars address 81.
B. MagilI. manager townsite depart
|ment Chicago Great Western Rail
road, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Nov. 10
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18

Money to loan on farms at Ramsey
County Bank. 4Otf.
The district court will convene at
an early date in January. 2
Sugar S.. so q sack at Mann 9.
Capt. Lonnevik is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism.
No Sorry Jade, but sweet and
staid. and very high grade is the
$ Keystone Maid, t
Some splendid work in compost
tion and mathematics is being pre-
pared in the city schools for the edu-.
5cational meeting at Grand Forks.
Nothing is more acceptable to a
gentleman for Christmas than dress
suit case especially if purchased at
PillsburY & Hegland's.
/. N. Walker Of Claresho Alber-
ia, was in the city. Tuesday on his
way to Grand Forks to spend the
holidays with his family.
RtvJ a Davis, one of the pioneer
ministers Of this part of the state,
now retired, but a prosperous farmer,
was a pleasant caller a few days ago.
81. M. Doe was down from the new
and thriving town Of Hampden this
week, and like everybody else up
there, he is enthusiastic about the
prospects Of the town and that part Of
the county
81. H Adams, Of Charleston,
Illinois, who is visiting friends in the
eastern part Of the county. was IN the
Ecity Monday He Is very mu:h im-
pressed with North Dakota and es-
peeially with Ramsey county.
AT Copgrag atioIal meeting Of the
Presby terian church q cal extern,
ded to Rev. Reeves to become the pas
tor Of the church. Rev. Reeves is a
scholar and on earnest christian and
in the few weeks that he has been In
the city has made many warm friends
Attorney Townsend returned Mon.
day night from Grand Forks where he
had been waiting several days for the
trial u the Campbell suit ia the u. s.
district court The case was con
tinued until tie next term of the
court.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18
THE LOCAL. FIELD.

Rev. s. Meisel of Garske, was al
city visitor Monday.
For rent. Furnished rom. steam
heat and electric lighted. Enquire
ia this Office 38tf i
Albert SWenson, a prominent citizen
Of Webster, was a recent valuable
! visitor at the Inter. Ocean Office
The finest lot Of horses ever shipped
in here now on sale at First National
Bank.
5 w. H. Martell was found guilty Of
+ the murder of Alfred Nally, at Grand
\ Forks and sentenced to thirty years in
the pen. 81.
Decorating and kalsomining yo,f
may need some this spring done and
done right by II. Stuart.
Thomas Heath Of Minot, who was
on his way to St. Louis, with his
wife who is suffering from tuberculo-
sis, was robbed Of all his money on
the train to Minneapolis.
The First National Bank loans
money on stock and farms at lowest
rates. S.s5 s5
The jury found a verdict in favor
of the defendant in the case Of Ne
hemiah Davis VS.. NJ. jacobsen and p.
IA. Dinnie for SIS. 900 damages caused
by the collapse Of the postof1ce build
ing at Minot.
Wanted Girl for generl housework
in small family. Apply to Mrs
Chas. b. Taylor, COL 4th st
Harry Van LEV was at ST Paul
and Minneapolis last week. In the
former city he met p w. Miner, a
we'll remembered citizen Of this town,
and his wife. Tney seemed 10 be
happy and prospecting.
Call and see the Percheron brood
mares for sale ct Whipple 4 barn.
just make your friend feel like
saying you are the genuine brand By
giving him suit case Or grip pur-
chased from the magnificent assert.
ment Of Pillsbury g Hegland.
Nv
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18

. ~ e.
az Money to loan on farms at Ramsey
County Bank 40 tt
Peter Haley and Capt. Anderson
were at Grand Forks Tuesday.
For rent Three room cottage.
Cheap. Enquire at this Office. sstf.
Chas. =. Adams Is visiting at his
old home in Wisconsin
She's all right the e keystone
Maid. " At A. 3. Hodgki.sonss.
Profs. Dewar and Jewell and
Misses Jameson ard skundberg,
teachers in the high school, will at
tend the meeting Of the state educa-
tional association at Grand Forks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18

:. / - u f9s ~
M -ney to loan on farms at Ramsey
County Bank. 40 If
Harry Baird the popular banker,
has been on business trip to Minne-
apolis.
For Sale Some fine, thoroughbred
Berkshire hogs for breeding purposes,
John Cunning, 2 1-2 miles west Of
Devils Lake. 80 If,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Moores, at the S. Luke 8 hospital, st.
Paul, December 9th, q girl.
.P. a, Miller and family left Monday
for Polk City, Iowa. where they will
spend the winter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18
Stop th Coughs ana Works or
the Colds,

Laxative Brolac Quinine Tablets
cure q cold il one day. No cure, no
pay. Price, 25c.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-08
A COOL FISHERMAN.
Forest and stream Describe s Him in
The Act of Catching a
WhOpper.

Row Slowly NOVA little nearer to
the ~shore-There, that's right-Steady,
nQw-This eddy looks like a good place
The left oar, just u little-There.
that's fine-Just by these lilypads a
large one was caught the other day
Gee whizz! did you see that-A strike.
and he was a beauty, too-An eight
FOUNDER. I'll bet-Back water, quick,
till l try,him again-Steady, now-This
is the place-I guess we've missed him
No, by jove! there he was again-He's
got it. He's got it-Turn her out into
deep water-He's in the lilypads now,
and a goner sure-Thunderation! and
he was a monster-Must have weighed
at least 10 pounds-No, there he Isle
is still hooked-He is all right-Steady.
now-Put the oars in the boat-See the
pole; he bends it nearly double-And
doesn't he make the reel sing-Now, he
has turned-He is coming toward us
Quick! He is going under the boat
He will snap the line-Holy smoke.
there he goes-Grab the line-Grab the
line, l say-Have you got it-Keep him
fast, now-Just a second-Steady, now
There he goes into the net-Here he
is in the boat-We have him-He is safe
And isn't he a beauty?-Isn't he a
beauty, a dandy, a cracker-jack, a
peach?-He will go above six pounds
if he weighs an ounce-Wasnt he live
ly?-Did you see him make that three
foot leap out of the water?-You
didn't-Man, where were your eyes?-
Row in, now, and we will weigh him
How much did you ~say?-Four pounds
and two ounces-Pshaw! that can't be
right-Your scales are not accurate
Well, he's a beauty, anyway-It took a
full hour to tire him out and land him
Three minutes, you say?-O, you are
mistaken-That can't possibly belt
was surely longer than that-He was a
fighter to the last-Excited, when ]
caught him?-Naw! not a bit-Cool as
a cucumber, just as | am now-He GER
tainly is a beauty.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-08
HENRY YATES DIES SUDDENLY.
Illinois superintendent of Insurance
stricken By APOpiexy at
His Home.

Springfield. ILL.,, May 2.-Henry
Yates, state superintendent of insur-
ance, and brother of Gov. Yates of
Illinois, died at his home, No. 80 East
Charles street. about 1890 Friday
morning. A stroke of apoplexy was
the cause of death.
The attack was sudden and unex-
pected. Mr.. Yates from his bed
about 4:3O o'clock and went to the
bathroom. A moment afterwards his
wife heard him fall. She ran to his
assistance and found him lying uncon-
scious on the floor.
Gov. Yates, who was in st. Louis,
not having returned from attending
the dedication ceremonies of the
Worlds fair, was notified by tele-
graph and FASTENED to Springfield by
the first train.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-08
INHALATION OF SMOKE.
PernfciOus Habit of Smok-
crs That Is harmful to
Vital

On the labels .of some boxes of
cigarettes at present being sold t.
the public is a statement to the eff
feet that the cigarettes are made of
the purest tobacco and paper obtain
able, and that. therefore. the smoke
from them may be inhaled safely
and without irritating the respira-
tory passages. We do not hesitate
to say that such u statement is high
ly mischievous and that the practice
of inhaling smoke into the lungs is
attended with considerable risk to
the health of the smoker, SAYS the
London Lancet.
1t is to be feared that the cigar
cite is responsible largely for the
prevalence of this Objectionable hab-
it of inhaling tobacco smoke; the
pipe or cigar smoker is. as a rule,
not addicted to it because probably
the smoke is too strong or too ir-
ritating. But the fact that the
smoke of a cigarette may be unir-
ritating does not minimize the evil
effect of drawing the smoke into the
lungs, for by this method the alb
sorption of the poisonous constit-
uents of tobacco smoke (and all to-
bacco smoke is more or less poison
ous) is very rapid, these entering
quickly into the circulatory system
by way of the pulmonary capilIaries.
Even in the mouth and nasal pas
sages there is some mount of alb
sorption. but this is trihing COM
pared with that which takes place in
the lungs. The practice of inhaling
tobacco smoke is, therefore, strongly
to be discountenanced, and vendors
of cigarettes should refrain from
printing on the boxes mischievous
statements such as that to which we
have alluded.
There is no reason for believing
that smoking tobacco in q rational
way is productive of harm: on the
contrary, it is the common expert
ence that when moderately INDUCED
in. it serves to allay r~estlessness and
irritability, but the sequel to the
habit of inhalation may, indeed, be
dire. the heart and nervous system
being chiefly affected. Yet many
cigarette smokers inhale the smoke
into the lungs, as may be seen from
the fact that very little of the smoke
which they draw from the cigarette
is afterward elected.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-08
MORE CHARGES ARE MADE.
ON Former Department on
Gals for Information.

Washington, May 2.-Postmaster-
General Payne addressed letters to
former Postmaster-General Charles
Emory Smith, Fourth Assistant Post
master-General Bristow. Postmaster
Merritt of this city and Comptroller
Tracewell, of the treasury, calling at
tention to a published interview with
w. Tulloch, for many years up to
three years ago cashier of the Wash
ington post office. The interview
quotes Mr.. Tulloch as saying that the
whole tendency of the post office de-
partment is to convert the Washing
ton city post office into a mere bureau
of the department, diSburse its funds
and appoint and promote its en-
ployes; that an investigation of the
accounts of the Washington post Of
flee was begun by an expert of the
comptroller's office, but was stopped
and the expert removed, presumably
as a warning to others Post office
inspectors who were aware of the eX-
listing conditions, the interview says,
were threatened with removal as they
presumed too much, but Mr.. Bristow
stood by his men and demanded an in
vestigation Of the first assistants Of
flee, which wa refused.
Mr.. Payne asks for Il complete re-
port from Postmaster Merritt, includ-
ing a list of all changes made in the
Washington office during his incum
bency and upon whose order they
were made. The letter to Comptrol-
Ter Tracewell says that the pubiica-
tion is a direct reflection upon his Of
fee and asks If any truth exists i'll
tha charpeS
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-08
IN THE DROWSY WEATHER.

In the drowsy weather, when you'd rather
be away
Where the winds are in the blossoms an
the green leaves are at play:
In the glory of the gardens-in the red
deeps of the May,
The drowsy sort O. weather when you'd
rather be away.
Sleep, my honey
Shady days an sunny
Rather roll in clover thar work away for
money.
The drowsy sort O weather when you'd
rather be away
Where the birds are singin' sweetIy all the
fields an meadows say;
An the golden bees are hayin' of a honey
holiday
rather be away!
Sleep. my honey
Shady days an sunny:
Rather roll in clover than work away for
money!
In the drowsy weather. when the buds be-
gin to swell
An you're feelin' for the shadows of some
old, forgotten dell.
When a fellow falls TO dreamin' at the
tinkle of a bell,
In the drowsy. sort O. weather when the
buds begin to swell!
Sleep, my honey
Shady days an sunny
Rather roll in clover than work away for
money!
Fl. l.. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-08
FROM OUT :. :.
THE SHADOW
BY ]. c. wHITEHURST.
Copyright, 1908, by Daily story Pub. Co..

IN the darkness of the first hour
after midnight a man strobe down
an unfrequented city street toward
the river. There was no moon and the
stars shone dimly. The place he had
chosen was remote from the life OF
pose.
The street ended in a steep decliv-
ity. Adjoining the wooden pier which
stretched out into the water were
some giant rocks. On the ledge of one
of these the man sat down and waited.
For what, he could hardly have told.
This was the last hour of his life.
and he went over in rapid retrospect
the misspent days that had preceded
the end o so close at hand. Theonly
son of parents who had idolized him,
he had had every advantage. A col
legiate education, inherited wealth, the
benefits of travel and the society of
cultured people-all these hadbeen his.
He had married carly in life a woman
who had worshiped him. and was now
dead-for this he breathed Il prayer
of thankfulness-and his future had
been full of promise. Then had
come the last years, the wasteful eN-
travagance, the reckless living, and,
finally, dishonorable failure.
There was but II thing left for a
man who had so wrecked his career,
He rose and looked cut at the water
which was so soon to close over his
thrObhing head.
AS he stood in the shadow of the
rock he heard a stealthy footstep APP
preaching. \ woman crept past him
and walked out upon the pier. Her
face he could not see, but the figure,
dimly outlined in the darkness, was
silent and youthful.
The man watched her cu~riously and
she advanced almost to the end of the
pier, where she paused irresolutely.
She stood thus for some time, and at
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-08

Introduction of Hon. John NJ.
Thurston, of the national commits
sion, president of the day.
Greeting to the representatives OF
foreign governments from the Uni
versal exposition of 1904, by Hon. Da-
vid Z. Francis, president of the Elk
position'company.
Music.
Address by the French ambassador,
NJ. Jusserand.
HalIeluiah chorus from the Mes
siah."
Address by the Spanish minister,
Senior Oieda.
Music.
Benediction by Rev. Samuel j. Mic
coils.
Centennial salute of 100 runs.
Dinner for visiting newspapermen
in the Hall of Congresses.
Fireworks display on exposition
grounds.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-08

length threw off her wrap and again
started forward. r.
Moved by a sudden impulse the man
walked softly but rapidly until he
stood almost at the woman's elbow.
Are you afraid?" he then asked.
The woman started and smothered a
cry. She turned a terrified face toward
the man, and in the faint starlight he
saw that she was beautiful.
DO not fear me-" he said. ~ am not
here to hinder you"
Who are you" she whispered,
drinking back against the rail. "Why
have you followed me?"
Il have not followed you; I am a
miserable creature such as I suppose
you to be-" he said bitterly. 1 am here
on the same Grand"
The woman seemed to breathe more
freely and drawing a little nearer, she
looked curiously at the man.
you mean that you, too, want to
20 end ev~erything?!"
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-08
HAMLET FOUND GUILTY.
His Insanity Dodge Did Not Work
with IA Jury Of Iowa Col
Iege Students.

1t is interesting to note that a Jury
of the law school of the University
of Iowa has found Hamlet, prince of
Denmark, guilty of manslaughter III
killing his uncle, reports the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. The trial wa long
and stubbornly contested, the ac-
cused man-who was not present
being represented by able and ener-
getic counsel, whose line of defense
was based on the theory hat the
fatal assault was committed while
their client was suffering from a Sc
rious brain disorder. They were
somewhat nampered by the fact thai
il was impossible to secure the at
tendance of all the witnesses of the
sad affair, more especially one Rosen-
crantz, as well as one Guildenstern,
both of whom were personal friends
of the accused and much in his COM
pany. Considerable fresh medical
~testimony-it was all furnished by
the students of the medical school
greatly complicated the case, and, as
usual. failed to throw any new light
on the unfortunate Dane'smentalco
dition. The senior prosecutor, how
ever, waved aside his mass of contra
dictory evidence in a mastery plea
for justice, claiming hal altogether
too many murderers were running
tree because of the fimsy excuse of
fered by the gentlemen of the de-
Tense.
Criminal laws are becoming a
~fravesty,' he cried, "and every day
we hear of cases where some arch
slayer goes free on the pretext that
he is daffy. This man Hamlet had a
good college education, and there is
no doubt he knew right from wrong.
But he was vicious-and cunning, too.
He put on a melancholy mug and
worked in a lot of foolish gable
about ghosts and pipes and camel
shaped clouds. And all this time he
was waiting for a chance to knife his
uncle. I ask you, gentlemen of the
iury. to show this community that
sIighted laws are a to society
and that human life is still held sa-
cred in this moral neck O. woods"
Well, the jury concluded that the
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-08

Louis club. President Francis of the
exposition company and Mayor Wells
were present, and the latter extend
ed the freedom of the city to the for
eign representatives.
The procession of carriages was
headed by two squadrons of cavalry
from jefferson Barracks, one from
Fourth and one from the Eighth cav
airy, the detachment commanded by
Col. George S. Anderson, of the
Eighth cavalry.
The party arrived at the Admins
tration building shortly before noon.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-08
GOV. FRANCIS GRATIFIED.
The President of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition co. Gratined
With the Dedication showing.

st. Louis. May Hon. David Il.
Francis. president Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Co, says;
II feel gratiied beyond expression
at the success Of the ceremony Of the
first day Of the dedication. The
crowds along the line Of march were
larger than ! have even seen in 81.
Louis or elsewhere. The military pa
radc was "a credit to the grand mar
shall and the troop> that participated
therein.
The addresses Of the president
and Mr.. Cleveland we're able and
scholarly. and will live. The repre-
seniati,eS Of foreign governments
who are in attendance expressed
themselves as being deeply impressed,
and the effect will be IA still greater
effort on the part of their govern
ments TO make characteristic and
crcditable exhibits
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-08


nations, their neghbors, should undertake the same labor for them
selves and enjoy like benefits. That sums up Japan's attitude toward
other eastern nations.
1t has been said that Christianity must be the basis of all genuine
national progress. admire and respect Christianity and acknowl
edge the great good it has accomplished, but | think 1t IS not So much
the form as the spirit that matters in this regard.
Japan is not a Christian nation in the sense in which the term is
used. Her religion consists of what DIR. Grif1s calls an 'amalgam
of three systems OF morality and rehgion-Shintoism, Confucianism
and Buddhism. The moral lessons drawn from the three have been
combined into a system of ethics peculiar to Japan.
Perhaps the most important result has been the incubation OF a
spirit of loyalty and devotion to duty which has been taught for cen
turtles. an adherence to which has enabled the Japanese people to
adapt themselves to new circumstances with cheerfulness and to sur
mount difficulties that might otherwise have barred the way to all
national progress.
Tt is her desire that peace and orderly development shall prevail.
The maintenance of peace and of mutual interdependence among the
eastern nations she regards as the only means by which prosperity
can be assured to them. This does not mean that there should be a
coalition, either offensive or defensive, among the eastern nations
against the rest of the world.
A country to be truly prosperous must have prosperous and
contented neiehbors. Japan desires that her neighbors shall be pros
porous and contented both for their own sakes and for hers.