davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-25
PIERCE-OHIPMAN.

Last Sunday, Nov. 10, Max
Pierce and Miss Irene Chapman
we're married. The wedding oc-
Cured at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Pierce at ii o'clock.
Rev. r. P. Pope performed the
ceremony. The wedding was a
happy occasion. Both the young
people having reached their
mature years here and were old
school mates. Max is a son of
r. H. Pierce and a young man
with many friends. Miss Chip
man, is a daughter Of w. E.
Chapman, and to know Irene is
to love her, as is attested by
every one of her acquaintances.
The home Of the newly married
will be at the Chipman res
idence.
After the wedding a feast was
spread which was very elaborate.
There were 40 people in attend
ance composed of the members
of the family, relatives and a
few invited friends.
The bride was dressed in wool
albatros trimmed with faco, and
her hat was white musline hand
somely shirred, white plumes
caught down with white rosettes,
all SO very neat and pretty. She
carried a bouquet Of white
chrysantheums tied with white
ribbon.
The groom wore a suit Of full
black.
L. R. Goehring was best man
and wore full black.
Miss May Seeger was brides
maid and dressed in Point Des-
pray over light blue.
The presents were as follows
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Pierce, so
bed room set; w. E. Chapman,
fine clock; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Duncan, folding bed, oil stove,
set desert spoons; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Pierce, silver salt and
peper set; Ruby and Roy Dun
can. cold meat fork wv. a. Coe,
s5; Dora and Cora Chapman,
nut cracker and pick; Mrs. A.
Walker, nut cracker and pick
the Pierce employees, set silver
knives and forks and set silver
table and set silver tea spoons
Miss Fayett Garrett, sofa pillow
Miss May Seeger, salad fork and
berry spoon I. r. Goehring
sugar she'll. cream ladel ant
butter knife Mr. aud Mrs. vii
Pelphrey, carving set; mrs. s
IE. PelphFey, rocker Franl
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-25
Don,t b nIt.hls.

sAn Initiated skin makes an Irritable
persen, and an Irritable person gathers
much trouble unto himself or herself. IS
the case may BE-. hioraI; Use Hl0nps
Cure. one box OF which Is absolutely
aud unquallildely gaaranseod 10 cure
any form 81 skin trouble. Any kind OF
itching known Il relieved at onea and
one box euros
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-27
VITAL STATISTICS

Inquiry is frequently made of The Tribune re-
galdng the law requiring the reporting OF births,
deaths, Infectious diseases, &C., and in Difference
to request from a friend residing a short distance
out OF town and who has recently become the dad
OF Il bouncing baby boy we publish below that
portion OF the vital statistics law requiring such
report, with penalty that may be imposed for
failure to comply with the law:
"Where no physician is employed, it shall be the
duty of the parents to give notice to the proper
officer within whose jurisdiction they reside OF the
births and deaths of their children of the presence
OF any Infectious contagious disease occurring
in their household, within twenty-four hours, or
three days if outside the corporate limits OF Cities
towns or villages as to the births and deaths only
OF such occurrance and the Oldest person next OF
kim the keeper otherproper officer ofevery work
house poorhouse, reform school, JAIL prison, hos
ptal, asylum, or other public charitable insti-
tuition shall give like notice OF any birth death
infectious or contagious disease occurring among
persons in his charge: Whoever neglects or refuses
/ give such notice within period of twent y-four
hours, three days if outside OF corporate limits
OF citles towns villages to births or deaths
only, after the occurrence of such BIRTH DEATH IN
fectious or contagious disease, shall upon convic
tion forfeit sum not to exceed twen v-five dollars
to be collected other fines collected by law
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-27
THE NEW GAME LAW

The committee game and fish has introduced
pared by the law committee of the North Dakot;
State Sportsmens s association, and Clarence \
Hale, game warden for the First district.
The new law provides for the division of the
state into two DISTRICTS at present, and 81 yes
the governor power to appoint Il warden for each
district, he to appoint deputies and special dep
uties as provided by the present law. The permit
system is practically the same as now, resident
permits beng sold at $1 each instead OF Is cents,
nonresident permits at $25 each. The new law
gives wardens and deputies more power than the
old in the matter OF making arrests, and also
gives deputies authority to act any place in the
district not confined to the county from which
they were appointed in the present measure.
Driving across fields off the public highway, with
hunting dogs and guns, will be deemed prinla facie
evidence that those caught violating the
provisions OF the act. The game seasons are the
same in the new as the old law. with the exception
that the chicken season will close Nov. /, instead
OF Oct IT, thus conforming with the Minnesota
law, opening Sept. /. The limit OF the number OF
birds that may be shot each day is not changed in
the new measule-25 prairie chickens grouse,
not 25 of each 25 ducks and 25 geese is also the
daily limit.
The minimum penalty for chicken or Guck vio-
latlon is S25. The old law provided &; maximum
penalty OF $50. Violation Of the deer regulations
carries minimum fine OF $25 and in addition
there should he added the of $25, in addition
to the costs of prosecution, which shall go to the
inforner Leading to conviction.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-27
ABOUT WHEAT

Thefolowing information us to the relative wheat
product Of the states named is taken from the
Northwestern Miller:
Little Delaware raises more wheat than all
New England.
Only a trihe more than half of the wheat crop
grows west Of the Nississip ppi river.
The TWO Virginias, Tennessee Kentucky and
North Carolina raise 35 100000 bushels.
Vermont, once the granary OF New York City,
now raises but one bushel for each 200 grown in
Minnesota.
Minneapolis can grind 81, 900 barrels OF flour a
day, and New York city is next with daily capac-
ity of II 900.
Kansas produces nearly as much wheat as both
the Dakotas, which are more often mentioned us
wheat states
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio still produce so,
5000 bushels, whcl is more than any far west
ern state and oe-eghth OF the entire wheat crop.
Rochester was once known as the Flour City, -
and since that title has passed to Minneapolis, 1T
is known as the "FIower City,
New York still raises as much wheat as WiscOn-
sin, Maryland more than either, Texas nearly
twice us much, and Pennsylvania three times as
much. Only eight states surpass Pennsylvania in
wheat raising.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-27
ROONEY MUST HANG

Washington special says that John Rooney
the Fargo murderer, must hang. The U. S. su
prene court has decided that he could get no relief
from the decision OF the North Dakota court be-
cause OF the change of the state law regarding the
place and time Of execution
John Rooney was convicted at Fargo of muir
de1ing Harold Sweet, of White Earth, Minn who
resisted Rooneys attempt to rob his victim. He
was convicted in 1903 and after the time OF his
trial and beforethe sentence was imposed the state
legislature enacted law requiring that all execu
tions to take place at the state pententiary in
stead OF the county-seat OF the county where the
crime was committed, and also requiring that six
months must elapse between the time of imposing
sentence and execution: instead OF three months
as under the old law.
Rooney was sentenced by Judge Pollock of Far
go to be executed at the state pen, required by
the new law, but the date was fixed at less than
six months distant. The prisoner was returned to
Fargo and resentanced Rooneys attorneys ap-
pealed to the state and to the T. S. supreme courts
on the ground of an post facto law, claiming
that the new measure requiring six months i'm
prisonlnent in the state pen before execution, was
an additional hardship and not in force ut the
time OF conviction.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-27
KEEPING ALERT

\ writer in the New York Tribune Farmer well
remarks that Living upon Il farm for forty years
does not make all men good farmers. One of the
easiest things in the world is to get into the habit
Of Just going on doing things in the same old way,
when often. both time and strength might be saved
by the exercise OF a little ingenuity in thinking out
better methods, or by taking advantage OF better
methods already in use by others. Ingenuity and
observation are Indispensable faculties to every
man who wishes to be a successful farmer
"a stitch III time saves nine'' is an old adage
which every farmer will do well to lay to heart it
will be we'll to remember also, that the winter is a
season in which great deal of this labor-savng
stitching may be done. The nended harness and
machinery put in order, the new gate made, the
scrupulously careful cleaning OF poultry houses
and stables, the planning for next summers crop
and garden; these are but few of the "stitcles'
that mean much to the thrifty farmer. \ score
OF others will suggest themselves.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-27
PAT O'CONNELL WRITES

The following letter was recently received by a
friend OF II A. kirkelie, written from Cork, Ire
land, and handed The Tribune for publication in
hope. 1t may be brought to the notice OF relatives
OF Fitzpatrick, deceased:
CORK, Ire, Dec 81, 'O5
ily Dear Friend:-1 have not heard word from
ye since the last time | wrote ye. l have moved
from the place whare now live. or should have
written to you befose. | did not know WHARF a
letter might find We first but l now take my pen
in hand to drop you q line or two to inform YOU
OF the death OF your own living uncle, illpatrick
tie died Very suddenly after long illness OF six
months Poor man, he suffered a great deal. He
lay a long time in commissions, perfectly quiet and
speechless, all the time talking incolercntly and
inquiring for water | am very much at a loss to
tell We what his death was occasioned at, but the
doctor thinks it was occasioned at his last sick
ness, for he was not well ten days during his con-
finement. His age, We know, 65 years old
lacking Is months las March, and if he lived till
now he would be Just six months dead, enclose
We a tin-pound note, which Jimmie sends We un-
known to me. Your mother often speakes of ye
would beg of We not to break the seal OF this
letter until or 3 days after you get it, for which
time Yell he better prepared for the sorrowful
news. PAT OCoNSELL.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-27
THOUGHT WELL OF "MAC."

Bismarck Tribune: In the session of the senate
when the vote taken for United States senato or
Senator Ohm l.. Cashel OF Walsh county, elected
as Democrat in a graceful little Speech acknow-
lodged the merits and good qualities of the republi-
can candidate for United States senator, and cast
his ballot for McCumber. Senator Cashel said that
although he was IL democrat he was not so narrow
as to refuse to merit a republican, and that
while Senator McCumber republican. he was
not so dwarfed and narrow that he could not see
merit in a measure introduced by a member ofany
party. He cited his stand in the Philippine and
other measures, and he said he thought the state
of North Dakota would reflect honor upon itself
and upon this rising young senator by re-electing
him. Senator Plain also a democrat, endorsed
Senator Cashel's remarks, and cast his ballot also
for Senator McCnmber. A hearty round of ap-
plause from the senate followed the announcement
of the result, which was unanimous vote for the
senator 1t is seldom that such good feeling exists
between parties and such harmony of agreement
upon the good qualities of the candidate OF one
party that the members OF the other party cast
their ballots for him. and it is to the credit of the
lberaty of the democratic senator's that they
cast their ballots they did.
The kaser's dentist has committed suicide The
poor fellow seems to have lost his pull
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-27
SHORT STOPS

The prune crop OF California last year amount,
ed to 100000 pounds. We can now all get full
OF EN- at very reasonable cost.
Mrs. Nation has hung up her hatchet and taken
q layoff from her strenuous work to u bunch
Of Kansas papers for libel
\ preacher and church deacon got into a fight
at a church social in Ozark county, Missouri: and
the preacher was Knocked out by being struck in
the face with IL roast chicken. The referee gave
the decision to the deacon fowl.
John l.. Sullivan climbed onto the water wagon
again at the dawn OF 1905, but only to wish the
driver Il happy New Year.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-27

The kaisers dentist has committed suicide The
poor fellow seems to have lost his pull.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-27


ices will be announced
METHODIST services in Odd Fellows hall
WI every Sunday. Sabbath school at2 y. IN.
Preaching service at sp. m. All are invited.
NJ. B. OSMOND. Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN services are held in Knox
L Hall every Sunday. Preaching service at
ep. Sunday school at II a.. All are
2p. m. and proaching service at 5 p. m.
HERvE W. GEORGI, Pastor.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-27
CHURCHES

CATHOLIC services will be held on the
~ third Sunday of each month. Special SER
ices will be announced.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-27
SOCIETIES

~ w. A.-Camp No. 1880 holds regular meet
WI ings on second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month. Visiting neiehbors arc cordially
J. p. McCUsKER, Clerk.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-27

90. F.-Butte Lodge, No. -. meets in their
L hall every Saturday evening at y. III. Visit
ingbCDthers are cordially invited to attend.
JOSEPH GARDNER n. q.
FRANK WOODS, Sec'y. 3.23-tf
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-05
CRIMINAL INSANE
Department at States
Prison Too Small.
Superintendent Mann Writes an Ur-
gent Letter to the Superior Court
Judges, Which is Heartily APP
proved By Governor Glenn.

Superintendent Julian S. Mann, of
the State penitentiary, has written
several letters to every Superior court
Judge in North Carolina relative to
the Department for the Criminal In
sane at the penitentiary, but several
judges have not needed these COM
munications. and it is now imperative
that the courts cease to send this
class of criminals to the States
prison here.
The department is unable to receive
more, and superintendent Mann yes
terday wrote another letter to the
judges, asking them to send no more
here until better accommodations can
have been secured. The letter was
heartily approved and endorsed in a
postscript by Governor Glenn, who
said yesterday that it is absurd to
continue sending men to this de-
partment regardless of the condition
of the penitentiary.
The letter in full is as follows:
Il wish to, call your attention to
the full crowded condition of the
Dangerous Insane Department of the
States Prison. The capacity of this
department is forty-nine; we now
have on hand fifty-three, as follows;
Five white females, twenty-eight
white males, seven colored females,
thirteen colored males. We have a
vacant room in the ward for colored
females The ward for white fe-
males is entirely full, as are also the
wards for the white males and col
ored males.
lowing to the fact that we have
more patients than we can accom-
modate in this department, we are
now compelled each night to lock
four white men and one colored man
in prison cells. We know this is con-
trary to the spirit of the law, but we
feel that it is absolutely necessary to
do this in order to protect the lives
of the other inmates of the institu-
ton and of the attendants.
I'VE have for this department an
appropriation of $1,000 per annum
which was made for the purpose of
caring for only so many patients as
the institution had the capacity to
accommodate, and if an additional
number is sent to us and we are re-
quired to take them, the appropriation
will necessarily be insufficient to
maintain the institution until the next
general assembly shall meet.
4 feel it my duty to call this mat
ter again to your attention in view
of the fact that today another pa
ucnt was sent to the department
from Mecklen burg county,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-05
NERVOUS PEOPLE.
SOMETHING YOU OUGHT TO
KNOW.

mo nerves and never irritable. ="
This is what The w. H. King Drug
Co. says people report after taking
Vinol 1T is remarkable" said King,
of the w. H. King Drug Co., to the
editor of The News and Observer,
how many people buy sedatiVes and
all sorts of opiatcs to quiet and deaden
the nerves, when they are weakening
their entire nervous system by doing
SO.
Nerve troubles are easily cured,
continued Mr.. King. at is simply a
case of treating the general weakness,
not the nerves alone, and that is just
what Vinol does in the most direct
and simple manner possible 1t cures
nerve troubles because it builds one up
and makes one strong all over. 1t
invigorates the entire nervous system,
makes new blood and vitality
'Vinol contains no drugs, and you
know what you are takinG-simply
the medicinal curatives found in cod
liver oil dissolved in a delicious ia
bic wine and a little organic iron
added.~ 1t is fast superSeding old
forms of cod liver oil and emulsions
because it is so delicious to the taste
and has such marvellous vitalizing
power"
Such letters as the following prove
what VinoI will do: Mrs Elizabeth
Richards of 30 f. Montcalm St, De-
troit, Mich, writes: 81 was very weak
and suffered from nervous prostra-
ton, tried all sorts of medicines with
out relief. / have now taken four bot
ties of Vinol, and it has brought back
my health and strength
Miss Lizzie Leary, of Burlington,
VT, says she was a nervous wreck, and
Vinol restored her to perfect health.
Miss Edythe M. Perry of st. Paul.
Mimi, says Vinol cured her of ner-
vouSness and insomnia.
And so we might go on quoting from
hundreds of just such letters; and it
is for this reason that we say to every
nervous. run down and debilitated
person in Raleigh, try Vinol, and if
1T does not cure you, come back and
get your money-W. FL. King Drug
Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-05

On Monday May 18th, 1905, at
O'Clock p. m, at the office of VIM, H.
Ruflin in Lousburg, North Carolina
scaled bids will be received for $10,-
600 of Louisburg Graded School Dis
trict Bonds; bonds to bear per cent
semi-annual interest and to run thirty
years. Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check for $500 and no
bids will be considered unless above
los. Right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
F. n. EGERTON, Chairman.
WIN. H. RUFFIN, Secretary.
This third day of May, 1905.
5-3-1Week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-05
Yadkin Valley Institute.

invitations have been issued as fol-
lows:
The faculty and students request
your presence at the closing exercises
of Yadkin Valley Institute, May Is and
-, Academy Chapel, Boonville, North
Carolina, 1906"
The exercises include childrens and
young ladies' contests Thursday, Euze-
liam Society declaimer's contest in the
afternoon. concert at night Eroso-
phian Society declaimers contest Fri
day morning and literary address by
DIR. Thomas Hume, of Chapel Hill
The inter-society debate comes Friday
afternoon, with James A. Keiger from
the Euzelian and j. M. Folger from
the Erosophian. At 2.30 the medals
will be presented. The chief marshals
are j. e. Thore, Erosophian, and p
G. Idol, Euzelian.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-05
Mrs. Manly Entertains.

Winston-Salen n. c., May A.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. w. B. Lem
ly and Misses Nash, of Charlotte,
and Cotton of Cottondale, were the
guests of honor at a charming pro-
gressive euchre party rendered by
Mrs. Clement Manly. Receiving with
Mrs. Manly and the guests of honor,
were Misses Cora Buxton and Leslie
Sheppard.
After refreshments were served
the following lovely prizes Were
awarded: The first, a beautiful pearl
pin, to Miss Ida Parrish; the second,
a set of gold pins, to Miss Mary Payne
Cllnard. The first consolation, an at
Tactive picture, was won by Miss
Mary Hinshaw and the second by
Miss Alice Gray.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-05
American League.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated RfeSS.)
Philadelphia, Pa, May 4.-Wad-
dell allowed Washington only two
hits today. Score: r. II. e.
Washington % 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 2
Philadelphia 2 5000 SIS 2
Batteries: Jacobson and Kittredge;
Waddell and Shrek. Time 1870. UNI
pire, Connolly. Attendance 1854.
New York, May 4.-The Boston
champions outplayed the local men
and won handily. Score: r. H. e.
Boston -. 80 100 90 0 % 10 0
New York 20 90 0 1 0 % 2
Batteries: Gibson, Young and
Criger; Ortiz, Hogg and Kleinow.
Time hours. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
Attendance 1900.
Detroit, Mich, May An spite of
his wildness Mullin held st. Louis
safe throughout the game.
Score: r. H. e.
St. Louis ...0O1001OOO-2 8
Detroit ...1 0 0 0 0 0 *-4 8
Batteries: Sudhoff, Petty and Sug-
den; Mullin and Drill. Time hours
Umpire, Sheridan. Attendance $500.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 4.-The Chi
cago club made it's first appearance
i'm cleveland this season and was
shut out. Score: r. H. E.
Cleveland - 2 0 90 o SIS IL
Chicago 49,. 10000 90 2
Batteries; Moore and Bemis;
White and Sullivan. Time ZOOS. UNI
pires, Kelly and Mccarthy. At
tendance 1878.
Southern League.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-05

An excursion viii be run over the
Seaboard Air Line from Raleigh and
Durham to Norfolk on the 9th Of June,
the occasion being the unveiling of the
monument to Wyatt. the first Southern
soldier to fail in battle during the Civil
War Governor Glenn Will be the
principal orator in the unVeiling cere-
monies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-05
National League.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Chicago, May A gift and three
singles saved St, Louis from a shut
out today. Score: r. II. T..
Chicago 100 900 2 *-3 5
St. Louis 10000 900 II 6 2
Batteries: Weimer and O'Neill;
Taylor and Grady. Time 1885. UNI
pire Klein. Attendance $500.
Boston, Mass, May 4.-Wiltse's
fine pitching proved too much for
Boston today Score: r. H. E.
New York L O 0 1 0 If IL 2
Boston 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o. 2 2
Batteries: Wiltse and Bresnahan;
Willis and Needham. Time 1870.
Umpire, tombstone. Attendance 1851,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-05

We wish to notify the public that
we have this day entered into a CO.
partnership for conducting the coal
wood, shingle and Iath business at
107 Fayetteville street. We will at
all times carry a full supply of the
best material in our line. We invite
our friends and the public to give us
a call before purchasing.
POWELL 81 POWELL,
Jones & Powell's Old Stand.
5-2-10t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-05
South Atlantic League.

At Augusta, Ga.-Score r. II. e.
Augusta ..O0O111OO SIS 10 4
Savannah % O1O00 0 81 /
Batteries: CicOttc and Roth;
Beaver and Holmes. Time 1876. UNI
pre- Latham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-05
At Columbia, S. Q.

At Columbia, $. c. r. II. e.
Macon 1000 0OO4O0-4 2
Columbia ...0O2O 0O-3 8 5
Batteries: Justis and Eyers; Fritz
and Earle. Time 1865. Umpire,
Kelly. Attendance coo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-05
At Jacksonville Ela
r.. H. e.

At Jacksonville, Fla. r. II. e.
100000 81 0
20 10000 90 /
Batteries: VernolI and Robinson;
Turner and Smith. Time 1856. UNI
pire, Keefc. Attendance 900.