davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-20
Plead for Retention Of SOL
d liil,rls and al 1900 Are Ar
Retained as Guard
However, Exodus F:ll Of Co 70 i
Continues and Soon None
Will Be Left

terror 1,o,.. prevails 'tre in the homes Of the
snr,nofe,a ne.roes tonight The de-
.....,.ol = ~ .or,n,on+s - ,nfan
z = 800 - -, : : 49, .a.,-.
try To-Day ana tHhle 1 announcement ~ ena tt
two more organizations will be sent
home tomorrow caused consterna-
/ ton among the colored residents.
"The mob will be here, sure IL
those soldiers 60 away they said,
and delegations which were hastily
organized and sent to state, county
and city officials to protest against
the relaxation of the efforts Of the
authorities too quiet this feeling were
ONLY! partially successful and in many
humble home there was no sleep
before dawn. Every football or chal-
lenge Of a sentry sent auivers of
alarm among, the anxious watchers.
/ Scores Of terror stricken blacks
sought refuge in the arsenal. Early
In the evening almost twice az many
applications for. shelter had been
. received there as on previous nights
and about 500 negroes. curled ,u upoSfi1 i'll
corners Of TIE TIE balcony sleeping on
the floor or canl irld IN q ia in chairs.
The exodus Of negroes, which had,
begun to abate, was renewed. Trains
and trolley cars were used by those
fortunate enough to possess a little
money, but many unfortunates took
the road. trampinlg across the country
Z in a DRILLING rain until exhausted,
they were forced to seek rest il corn corn
fields or. wood lots. The children
and aged who, were driven to the
open. suffered heavily. and 1t is fear
ed many Of them will succumb to the
hardships.
( Adintant General Scott insists that
there Is no ground for the fear Of the
NEGROES. tI:6ttfH 81 s.tttss ERA G13s@
ssThere are plenty OF troops here
tonight and the force that will be
available tomorrow. about j 200 men !,
can certainly nrotact the civ civ a gaipst
any mob that NAV form !, .,@5s
This opinion was indorsed In other
quarters. It was pointed out that
the rioting was overcome before the
last 1900 men had reached Spring!
field and that the attempts to renew
me ia wiiessness had , occnrred before
the soldiers l we're thoroughly fa1m ia
! -
lar with the territory that thew are
now covering
It is asserted that roo men can
4 easily hold the advantage chat the
larger BODY Of troops has gained and
the addition Of cavalry has Increased
the mobility Of the troons To such i
degree that the presence Of q full
force IS absolutely in necessary ~ rs
The special grand iury TODAY ex.
amined nearly two score or witnesses Win
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-20
ExhiiallrIailles for
Over an Hour Jul When
He Is Named =.
Declined the Honor, But
Twas No Use SOC He -.
- Was Nominated

:: :. = :. :: :: .: : = :. = : : = =
:: Governor-John A. Johnson. {.
= Lieutenant GOVERNOR. J. =
= Reiter, Rochester. $
j. Secretary of Slater. F. =
!. Lamb, Slayton. :
+ State Treasurer-P. H. Mel :.
: son, Hibbing. q
8 Attorney General-M. e. =
= Mathews, Marshall. I.
= Railroad and Warehouse Com :.
: missioners-H. P, Bjorge, Otter !.
= Tail county; Robert Nee, Fari- :.
:: bault. >
:. /: :. :: :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :: :: : !:
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Never in
the history of Minnesota has anyone
received an ovation equaling that
rendered Governor Johnson this at
ternoon by the Democratic state con-
vention in Minneapolis.
johnson Named.
I, Following the presentation of his
name for selection as the party's
standard bearer in the state CAM
paign, by Mayor Lawler of St. Paul,
the delegates marched around, the
hall cheering and shouting for up
| wards of an hour. The record break
ing demonstration showed very clear
ly that the Democrats will have no
other candidate for governor.
Mayor Lawler, in his nominating
speech, was at his best, and his elo-
Quent praise of the governor was in
terrupted time and again with wild
| applause and outbursts of cheering.
When he said that the Democrats
, of the state would have no other
candidate, the mighty demonstration
started, and for upwards. of an, hour
the cheering was continuous. No
other name was considered by the
convention.
Declined Nomination.
When the demonstration had been
in progress for an hour and five min
utes, Frank A. Day telephoned his
chief al. the state capitol, and inform
ed him of what the convention was
doing. At that time the delegates
were still marching around the hall
behind a huge banner on which was
a picture of Johnson, and the cheer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1908-02-21
Home News

The entire community deeply sym
pathizes with Miss Euzada Walker.
The Adve. tiser's typesetting machine
operator, in the death of her aged
father, ]. P. Walker, which occurred
at Henderson, Tenn, Sunday, after an
illness Of several weeks. Mr.. Walker
served with distinction in the Confed-
crate army and was one of the Oldest
and most highly respected citizens OF
Henderson.
NJ. K. Doty, of Zeiglerville, was
here Monday, buying several head OF
stock from j. u Morris.
j. A. Rogers was up Monday loading
two carloads of seed which be had
purchased from one party. He has
shipped 81 carloads of seed this season.
Mrs. N. A. Parish, OF Acona, has
recovered from severe attack of Ia
grippe.
W. C. Frost. of Brozville, paid the
city business visit Tuesday.
R. Cohen and family arrived from
Tchula Tuesday and have moved into
the White residence.
j. Fl. Hunter, of Acona, sold cotton
in Lexington the latter part of last
week.
Fl. NJ. Malone. of Hebron, visited
Lexington Saturday, taking advantage
of the many excellent bargains offered
by the merchants through the medium
of The Advertiser.
NJ. NJ. Shipp, of Tchula, mingled
with our citizenry last Saturday.
r. W. Catron, of Emory, made this
Office an appreciated call while in the
city on business Monday.
j. w. Salley. of near Pickens, was
in the city Monday on business er
rand.
Fresh curfants and faisins
In packages at Watson's
grocery.
g. A. Pitchford was over from Cru
ger Tuesday on business and social
visit.
Raiford Ables and Will Hocut. of
Zeiglerville, made this Office an appre.
ciated call Wednesday.
Mrs. J. T.. McRae. Sr., of Acona, is
suffering from severe spell of la
grippe.
Walter Vandiver, of CarroI county,
was discernible ON the Lexington cot
ton market Tuesday.
DR.. Dabney and Hardeman Meade,
of Birmingham. attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. James P. Sessions
here Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1908-02-21

Upon the window-seat they sit
And seek TO analyze a kiss
A stalwart youth OF psychic mind,
Likewise most inQuiring miss.
She Said:
"A kiss Is love expressed, think:
A seal that binds two hearts In one
And vows protection through the yeara
That follow, until life IL DONE
'If Il is not, what think you, prayf
truly am not versed In this
10 ejaculation more or less
Than ! have, said7 What is kissf"
He Said:
"A kiss is heaven here on earth,
throb OF ecstasy and bliss,
A fash of Paradise regsined,
Utopia at last-a kiss!
"'Tis nectar OF the roses bloom,
The brew of Hebe's dainty hand,'
The fragrance Of the mignonette
Distilled through leagues OF meadow
land!
"'Tis subtle necromancy's charm
That steals within the human frame
And thrills through every cell and nerve
With fiushes of impassioned fiamel
TITS all the world to one who loves
This sanction of his fond caress.
IT'S home and peace and hope and faith
The crowning sheaf OF happinessr'
And is it all Of this?" she asked
With wonder in her pretty face.
"Alas. l fear extravaganza
In leading you merry race!"
But when he took her In his arms
Explaining In the good old way,
She blushed rosy red and said:
81 understand 1t perfectly!
But tea me, dear. why linguists fail
TO tef the rapture of kiss?
Are there no words within their ken
To speak language such as this?"
The Lexington advertiser., 1908-02-21
nNcntR-KtAlnOFuR.

On the evening Of Feb 13 at S
o'clock, an impressive ceremony, the
first ever said in the Methodist church
at Owens. Miss, was pronounced by
the pastor, Rev. ]. ". Dorman, unit
ing in marriage Miss Gertrude Keal
hofer and John Stafford Fincher, of
MerIgold, Miss.
The brides sister, Miss Mamie Keal.
hofer, was maid of honor and Miss
Bessie Fincher bridesmaid. The best
man was James w. Fowler and .Jata
S. Kealhofer groomsman. EarlFowler
and Willie Fincher served as ushers.
The cslor scheme being green and
white, the church was most tastefully
decorated with palms, ferns white
hyacinths, mistletoe and beautiful
arches of trailing vines. Miss Mary
Owen presided at the piano. playing
with musical tenderness of touch Men
delssohn's Wedding March. while the
bridal party entered the church, and,
Hearts and Flowers during the cere-
mony.
The bride, who entered with her
sister, was a picture of loveliness in
white liberty silk. lace trimmed, with
full veil, carrying bouquet of white
carnations and maiden hair ferns. The
bridesmaid and maid of honor were
charmingly attired in Nile green and
pale blue etamine, with lace trim
mings, carrying bouquet of red car
nations and ferns. The handsome
groom and attendants wore the con-
ventional black.
Many valuable presents, consisting
of hand embroidered scarfs and center
pieces, table linen, rugs, lamps, furni-
ture, chinawaie. silverware, cut glass,
ETC., attested the wide acquaintance
and popularity of the couple, and o
host of good wishes will follow them
to their future home. g.
The bride. daughter of ]. L. Keal-
hofer, prominent merchant of
Holmes county, is true type ofSouth-
ern beauty, sweet temper and refine.
Municipalities that make her ad-
mired and loved by all who come with
in the circle of her influence.
The groom, son of VIM. Fincher.
a successful cotton grower and merch-
ant, is a promising business young
man of sterling worth and pleasing
address, who for the past two years
has made his home in the delta.
After short stay with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fincher will, De at home
in Merigold, Miss. Xxx.
The Lexington advertiser., 1908-02-21
FRIEND TO FRIEND.

The personal recommendations of pees
pie who have been cured of coughs and
colds by chamberlain's Cough Remedy
have done more than all else to make II Q
staple article of trade and commerce ovcs
large part of the civilized world.
The Lexington advertiser., 1908-02-21
A preachment.

Laugh today; you may run nail In
your foot tomorrow.
Be good; 1t 10 the only safe invest
ment that pays tan per cent. on the
dollar.
Be kind; 1t makes your life like q
june day. attracts friends and con.
POUNDS enemies.
Be just; you never can tell how
soon the fellow TO whom you were un.
just will have the screws on you.
Be liberal; YOU may be hungry your
self some day
Be joyous; there IL bat one life 10
live and to miss having had any graf
iacation out of 1t is calamity, indeed.
Be true; then you may expect 9th.
ers to be true to you.
Be sincere; others noting your sin.
cerity, will give you their condolences
and be likewise sincere with you.
Be thoughtful; the iron enters the
soul In after life when we have been
neglectful of those who have loved us.
Be careful; otherwise trouble may
follow in your wake, the con man will
sell you gold bricks and the promoter
will brand you as an easy mark.
If you smoke, smoke good cigars
and fewer of them.
II you drink, go the linton tenn
perance drinks and stop there No
man ever built success on the basis
of moderate or immoderate drinking
of intoxicating liquors, To trifie with
them is more dangerous than trying
to count the teeth of a buzz-saw in 40
ton,
Don't overeat. Success, money or
fame never brought worn out man
new stomach
If you can afford good clothes, wear
them; otherwise be happy In what
you can afford. No matter your In
come, select the quiet garb of gen.
tleman. No man was ever heard very
far by the loudness of his costume.
Live right and give others a chance
to do the same. Don't underpay your
employees or overcharge those who
deal with you
These are simple rules, yet few fol.
low them all. He who does will be
happy and life, TO him, will be worth
living.
The Lexington advertiser., 1908-02-21
Cash In Advance.

Some brother editors having Dragged
long and loudly about how much they
had collected on subscriptions, one
North Dakota editor facetiously says:
"The majority Of our subscribers have
paid 10 far In advance that we doubt
II the paper ever gets caught up to
them!"
The Lexington advertiser., 1908-02-21

Mr.. Charles Joseph Moore, of Soutf
Carolina, and Miss Katherine GRAY
Beall were married last Saturday al
the residence ..of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Beall, at Durant
A large circle of friends extend hearty
congratulations and we'll wishes.
Mrs. M. e. Fritz is quite ill, we re.
gret to learn.
W. I. Hopson. of Eulogy, visited
Lexington on business Wednesday. !.
Hon. H. II. Elmore paid jackson a
visit Friday
r. Cohen has been busily engaged
this week in unpacking and placing
his goods on the shelves.
Another heavy rain fell Tuesday and
In consequence the trein was unable
to go to Tchula that afternoon.
j. c. Bowman was in from Bowling
Green Monday.
j. A. Barrentine, of Forest Grove,
had business in the city Tuesday.
@. A. Hobbs, of Carroll county,
brought some cotton to LexingsdiY
Tuesday. ql96
The Lexington advertiser., 1908-02-21
PURE FOOD WHIsKEY

THE LARGEST DISTILLERY IN AMERICA
SELLING DIRECT To THE CONSUMER
The Lexington advertiser., 1908-02-21
The Literary Llfa.

I was born and raised in the state
of Iowa and the following from q aSws
paper Of Hawkeyedom reminds me OF
the good old days of my early re.
porting:
Some pretty girl has been visiting
Miss Helen Anderson for several weeks,
but the local reporter on the Democrat
10 too bashfui to ask her name.
The Lexington advertiser., 1908-02-21

The large number of mules and hors-
90 brought into Holmes county and
sold at high prices every year is an
object lesson of how much better it
would be to raise all this stock at
home and consequently keep all that
money here.
Fbnoh@r's New Market FOr the
mast Porks Steak, Roast, Etc.
The Lexington advertiser., 1908-02-21
Fresh curfants and faisins
In packages at Watson's
grocery.

Miss Elizabeth Sohm, editor of the
Storm Lake Ia, Vidette. has refused
the offer of marriage made by Editor
G. A. Craig of the Lynton Star
through the columns of his paper after
Miss Sohm had announced editorially
that she wanted some one in the office
who could swear. Miss Sohm does
not doubt Editor Craig's ability in
this respect. but she takes exception
to his proviso that she prove capable
of frying an egg without busting"
the yolk and that she must not falter
at darning the editorial socks and put
ting patches on the dorsal side of her
husbands trousers. Il have no doubt
about my being able to darn and cook
and mend all right, and perhaps Mr..
Craig can swear all right, but he
doesn't quite fill the bill, so the va
cancy is still to be provided for"
Miss Sohm explained. -Des Moines
Capital.
The Lexington advertiser., 1908-02-21

Jones and Jasper counties, in South
Mississippi were visited by terrific
cycloneyrin which the towns of Moss
ville, Service andSoso were practically
razed. Three persons were killed and
quite a number injured.
A japanese divinity student was
here Sunday, endeavoring to arrange
for lecture on the Russo Japanese
war, but as the people in general are
not very much interested in the sub.
ject, he concluded not to make any
address.
]. P. Renshaw, of Ebenezer, sold
some of the fieecy staple here Tuesday
A cabin which T. H. R. Brown had
nearly completed on his place, was
blown down by the stormFriday night.
T. W. Shipp, of Yazoo county made
Lexington visit Monday for the pur-
pose of marketing goodly number of
bales of cotton.
G. j. Stewart, of Zeiglerville, spent
Monday in the city.
w. M. Marks, one Of Howard's en-
terprising merchants, was here on
business Tuesday.
Fresh cereals at Watson's
Grocery.
Fl. q. Buck, of Acona, marketed
cotton here Monday.
G. A. Brown returned Sunday even.
ing from a weeks s visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jesse Edwards, at Eulogy.
Robt. Divine and John Stevens. of
Oak Grove, spent Monday night with
T. Fl. r. Brown.
j. NJ. Powers had somee cotton sent
up from his Ebenezer holdings Mon
day.
J. &. Coker, of Coxburg, was noted
in our business circles Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1908-02-21
Money to Loan.

Long time,
Easy payments,
Low rate of interest.
HOOKER g. McBEE. Att'ys,
1-2l-tf. Lexington Miss
The Lexington advertiser., 1908-02-21
Specific.

The following advertisement ap
pears In Texas newspaper:
Does your baby nurse . bottle? II 90
60 to Connally and get an alcohol stove.
One minute to heat it--tnot the baby but
the seod)
The Lexington advertiser., 1908-02-21
Fresh cereals at Watson's
Grocery.

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
pleasant lite pills. They are easy 20
take. Sold by B. s. Beall.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-15
Plant Like a Camel.

The nearest thing to a camel
among plants is curious specimen
of the cucumber family which bears
the name of the Ibervillea sonorae.
This plant, like the camel, is a native
of the desert, and it has to go without
water longer than the animal.
AS the rainy season in the desert
comes only once a year nature pro-
vides the /. S. with a reservoir to
store up enough moisture to last it
between times. The organ in which
the water is stored is located at the
base of the stem. 1t is covered with a
sort of macintosh envelope, through
which the water can neither escape
nor evaporate.
The water holder rests on the sand
throughout the entire period of
drought, but when the rain comes 1t
springs into activity.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-15
Pies ParaIyZed Him.

Because he was unable to curb his
relish for pie Charles e. Knowlton,
seventy-three years old, who was
noted for his strength in pulling open
balky doors of iron safes, died yes
terday of paralysis at his home, 10
Washington avenue, Brooklyn.
"He admired my pies for thirty
years before we we're married." said
the widow last night, land he was
just as fond of them afterwards"
Knowlton was also greatly devoted
to outdoor sports He recently re-
turned from a vacation at Deposit, N.
Y, where he played baseball, walked
many miles every day and drove in a
sulky behind fast horse. His doc
tor vainly warned him that pie and
cake formed poor diet for a man of
his age who took so much exercise.
Knowlton only smiled. The paralysis
resulted from gastritis.-New York
World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-15

mother. I'm afraid I was little
harsh, for l was so disappointed that
there wasn't any present from us dis
played But didn't mean tc be
cross, dear. So don't cry any more.
1t makes me unhappy, Lucille"
For mothers sake l dried my ayes
and tried to be cheerful. When got
home l took ont the handbag and
looked at it and felt glad that
had selected such handsome one.
Little accessories of that kind add so
much to the elegance of street cos
tune. My old one is almost shabby
and | should have had to ask father
for money to buy new handbag IL
it hadn't been for my forethought in
sending Georgia the painted china.
am always pleased when | can save
father any extra expense, Chicago
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-15
Berries a Trap For Game.

Black hawberries are now furnish
ing delicious meals for hunters in the
mountains. They are also being de-
voured by bears, and they are being
picked off the branches by coons and
opossums. Indeed, the black haw-
berry is one of the real food products
of the woods, and there is no danger
of lost person starving
You cannot convinced mountaineer
that the haw is not food. The only
trouble about it is that 1t takes a
great many berries to make a BAN
quet. 1t is the thick, mealy flesh sur
rounding the seed that is eaten, and
in some sections housewives make
them into sort of jelly.
Experienced hunters make it a
practice to look for bears and grouse
in the vicinity of a clump of haw
bushes, and generally succeed in find
ing the game there
The berries grow in large clusters
like elderberries, and quart can be
picked in few minutes.-M
lis Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-15
Glass Telegraph Poles.

At Grossalmerode, town near Cas-
sci, Germany, factory has recently
been established for the manufacture
of glass telegraph and telephone
poles.
The glass mass of which the poles
are made is strengthened by inter-
lacing and INTERVIEWING with strong
wire threads. One of the principal
advantages of these poles, 1t is said,
would be their use in tropical coun-
tries, where wooden poles are soon
destroyed by the ravages of insects
and where climatical influences are
ruinous to wood. The Imperial Post
Department, which has control Of
the telegraph and telephone lines in
Germany, has ordered the use of these
glass poles on one If its tracts.-Lon-
don Daily Graphic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-15
Moth a HypnOtist.

did you ever know" said the hyp-
notist as he played with a curious
glittering hypnotizing machine of
crystal and silver, did you ever
know that hypnotism is practiced
among insects?
well, it is fact. A queen bee
can hynotize her whole hive when
ever she wants to. She makes a Gu
rious humming sound, and within a
moment or two every bee in the col
ony falls into hypnotic trance.
THE deaths head hawk moth is
also a hypnotist of great power. This
creature, indeed. makes its living out
of hypnotism. Entering a hive, it
makes a sound not unlike the queen
bees note, and, the bees Immediately
sinking into slumber, the moth pro-
ceeds to plunder at its leisure. New
Orleans Times-Demoerat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-15
PINK AND PURPLE THOUGHTS.
Demonstrated by Certain Experiments
OF Professor Gates.


OF Professor Gates.
Plunging his arm into a jar filed
with water to the point of overflow
ing and keeping his position without
moving, Professor Elmer Gates, of
the Laboratory of Psychology at
Washington, directed his thinking
to the arm. The blood soon entered
the arm in such quantities, declares
writer in Current Literature, as
TO enlarge it and cause the water
in the jar to overflow.
BY directing his thoughts to his
arm for a certain length of time
daily for many days he permanently
increased both it's size and strength.
He even instructed others to produce
the same effects on various bodily or
gans, thus demonstrating, 1t is con-
tended, the accuracy of the state
ment that muscle can be developed
by proper course Of thinking as
we'll as by exercise.
Professor Gates, moreover, has
shown what is called the causative
character of thinking in long series
of experiments. He has found that
change of the mental state changed
the chemical character of the per-
spiration.
When treated with the same chemi-
cal reagent the perspiration of an
angry man showed one color, that
of man in grief another, and so on
through the long list of emotions.
Each mental state persistently ex-
hibited its own peculiar result every
time the experiment was repeated.
Each kind of thinking, by causing
changes in glandular or visceral ac-
tivity, produced different chemical
substances, which were being thrown
out of the system in the perspiration.
When the breath of Professor
Gates subject was passed through
a tube cooled with ice so as to con-
dense liquid resulted. He kept the
man breathing through the tube, but
made him angry.
i've ihihulSs dlteTWdIu SeulhenI
appeared in the tube, indicating the
presence there of new substance,
which had been produced by the
changed physical action caused by a
change of q the mental condition.
Anger gaze a brownish substance,
sorrow gray, remorse pink, and so
on. The results showed, as in the
experiments with the perspiration,
that each kind of thinking produced
its own peculiar substance, which the
system was trying to expel