davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-16

The moss rosebud IT, In Peru, oonsidereo
o. a symbol of the confession OF love.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1897-12-17

DR.. Hobart was called to Ludden
Tuesday to attend Thos. Lowell.
E. r. Kennedy and wife were up
from Ludden last week Saturday.
Mrs. sunberg took charge of the
third and fourth grades in the school
Monday.
Ben Gibbons opened a winter term
of school in the Hudson school house
Monday.
Mrs. Arnold wentto Minneapolis
Tuesday morning where she will
spend the holidays.
Ensign Green of jamestown came
down Monday and assisted in Saliva.
ton Army meetings few evenings.
Mr.. Juds Leet and Miss Sarah Muf-
fee of Straubville were quietly mar
ried tthe residence of Rev. Moe last
Sunday.
Mrs. E. w. Weston left Wednes-
day morning for Detroit, Michigan,
lwhere she will spend the winter with
her mother.
Geo. FAIRIES has been hired to
teach the school in the Kohncke
school house and will commence thu
first OF the year,
Mrs. Barkley and daughter, Mrs
II. wander Sluis, formerly Of Aber
deem have been visiting Mrs. &c
FrarY for the past week.
Asa T. Patterson formerly of thil
place is defending Motfet and Ken,
in their libel suits. He has for as
sistants Judge Cochrane of Crane
Forks and Judge Polluck of Fargo
Erv.- -Clubine purchased. a team O!
heavy horses of T. F. Marshall this
week, and opened up new dray yes
terday. Erv. previously run a draJ
line here, and everybody is glad te
see him start in business again.
Bro. Hurley is authority for the
statement that theeasell known firm
of Graves & Vinton expect to star
stock and experimental grain farm
on some of their land IN either Dick
ey or Sargent county. 1t will be a
good advertisement to the county
which gets it.
, The following travelling men regis
. tered at the Argyle Hotel last Sur
s day. VIC. March, Geo, F. Whit
com, w. N. Drew, and P. H. Golde
: Of Minneapolis; G. NJ. Evans an,
H. J.. Landblcm of Fargo; j. "
Rubey, Chicago; j. A Waymis
Hope. N. D. j. H. Howard. Fai
mount, N. D.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1897-12-17

w. R. Bishop and Miss Mollis Pet.
erson went to Glendale Tuesday,
where Miss Peterson will visit her
her parents.
The Methodist and Baptist Sun.
day school have united for Christmas
exercises, and are preparing an inter.
esting program.
DR.. Hobart received the pleasing
intelligence this week that Gov.
Briggs had appointed him a men,
Der of the state board of medical OK.
aminers. This board examines all
who desire to practice medicine in
this state and meet for this purpose
four times year at Fargo. DR.. Ho-
bart is thoroughly posted in his pros
fession and will fill this position with
credit.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1897-12-17

W.J. Shadbolt writes to have his
paper sent to Morris, Mich.
3. S. vanHorn shipped carload
of hogs to Sioux City this morning.
The Aberdeen News comes out
with an extra half sheet for Christ
mas ads, i
MIR. Roberts has gone on to Chica-
go and will not return until after
Christmas.
l. +. Marshall shipped two car
loads of fat lambs to the Chicago
market this morning.
Bills are out for Fireman's dance
in the hall on Christmas eve. This
promises to be most enjoyable affair
S. j. Doyen was in town Tuesday
after medicine for Mrs. Doyen who is
having serious time with neuralgia
in her back.
A letter received from rs. Pea
body states that tho Geo. D, Win
free who is under arrest in Minneap-
oils is the same party who stole Mel
lenger's team. The authorities are
willing to turn him over to this coun-
ty any time and requisition papers
are now being gotten out.
Alex Wright purchased the inter-
est of Ed. A. Smith in tho Leader
this week, and the firm will hereafter
for time at least, be Goddard &
Wright. Whether Mr.. Smith will
decide to ,esume his connection with
the paper at some future date we are
unable to say. The new member of
the firm was brought up right here
graduated in our High School and is
a bright, industrious young man.
We wish the new firm success.--El
londale Record.
The Hudson school district is hav
ing lumber hauled for barns to b,
erected near each school house TO
the accommodation of teachers ane
scholars. This will bea great con
venienience. The Hudson churel
society have donated some money t,
the work and the barn for the schoo
house on the site of old Hudson will
be made large enough to hold q
horses. The members OF the boart
feel that they can afford to max,
these improvements as by careful
management they have paid off thei
last bond and have about $4OO in til,
treasury.
Phil Randall, county judge, wa
brought up from Riverdale Monda,
in most depIorable condition. H
was coming over on the Great North
ern train, and when the train stop
ped at Port Emma to do some switch
ing he was standing in the isle nea
the front door of the car. In som
way in making the coupling the en-
gine came back with such force as t
throw Mr.. Randall against the doc
with great violence, the left side Q
his face struck the glass portion am
his head was forced entirely through
J Ugly cuts were made by the broke
glass on his cheek, neck and nos,
DR.. Boardman patched him up an
the next morning he proceeded on
Forman where he will attend I'll
+ term of district court, looking a lit
the worse for the accident but still
good natured as ever.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1897-12-17
Frank Dodge was at Forman, this
week asa witness On q trial.

Frank Dodge was at Forman, this
week asa witness On q trial.
{ Chas. Arndt of Yorktown was in
town in the storm Wednesday.
=. I. Arnold Of the Sawyer and Ar,
mold 90: was in toBn Tuesday Sevea-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs tghas. Clark of Lud-
den We're shoppingSn town last Sat-
urday.
Jas. McMannus shipped a car of
hogs to Sioux City, over the N, w.
Wednesday.
Mrs, Henry Clark of Ludden was
in town last week endeavoring to Sc
cure pension.
Mrs. I. F. Marshall entertained a
company of four at duplicate whist
Wednesday evening.
All parties indebted to Roberts &
Co., will please call and settle be-
fore Dec 3lst. Roberts g. Co.
A few sleighs came in from the
country yesterday but this method
of travelling is not a success at pres
ent.
Supt. Oliver and assistant Supt
Sanborn came up on the North
ern freight in their private car Tues.
day night.
G. L, Livingston of Canton, S. D
is in town buying potatoes for ship.
ment to Kansas City. He offers 2;
cents per bushel.
Miss Annie Bingham of Werner
twp, will be married next week 10
young man in the employ of the So,
road.-Harlem Era.
81 R. Howe operator at the Unio,
depot resigned his position last wee7
and S. Bergenthal of Volga, S. OAK
was sent to take his place.
Mrs. F. Fuller has very fin
Christmas Cactus which is the larges
in town. The plant has more thai
one hundred blossoms and buds.
Our first winter storm arrived Wed
nesday. The air was filed wit
snow most of the day and the groun,
is again covered but the wheeling i
still good.
Mr.. S. Haw came up from Co
umbia Tuesday evening. He w,,
accompanied by his sister, Miss Ad
die who will visit here for awhil,
Mr., Haw returned to Minneapoli
Thursday morning,
DR.. Hobart has Chinese Lily si
ting in his Office window which i
beautiful, to say the least. The plan
now has IA beautiful blossoms wtfic1
senos out sweet aroma and by ar
pearance it will have more than fift
when it is in full blossom.
Fl. wander Sluis gave cineograp
entertainment in the hall last Frida
and Saturday evenings which wa
very good and showed what could L
done with this truly wonderful m,
chine. He has a good machine an
knows how to handle it which
more than can be said of many e.
hibitors who are making this cour
try. When they learn to leave OF
/ about IL rounds of the so-called Co
bet-Fitzsimmons fight this form
entertainment will become very po,
ular.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1897-12-17
THROUGH CARS TO CALIFORNIA.

Persons contemplating trip to
California should be particular to
see that their tickets read via The
North Western Line, and thus avoid
unnecessary changes in cars and de-
lays en-route. Personally conducted
excursions to California leave every
Thursday. For lowest rates, sleep
sleeping car reservations, maps,
printed matter and detailed informa-
tion, inquire of agents Chicago &
North Western R'y.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1897-12-17

Services at the M. E. church morn.
ing and evening. Subject in the
evening continuing that of last Sun
day on the doctrine Of man.
j. M. Taylor, Pastor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-29
GIVEN TO THE JURY
DECISION IN THE TOBACCO THRUST
CASE LIES WITH THEM.
Judge Charged Tint they Are SIM
n,x 10 Find whether Evidence
Proved n Trust Exists.

New York, June 2s,--Arguments were
continued today In the trial of Pres'aehl
,oseph d. Duke and other OFFICERS anu
d,rec,ore OF tho American TOBACCO COM
many on the charge of conspiracy 10 re-
strict trade.
Joseph II. Choate addressed the jury III
behalf OF the defendants. pis,r'ct N'o'
nov olcott spoke for the prosecution anu
tho casc was then given 10 the jury.
Judge Fitzgerald in HIS Instructions "
tho Jury said that tho trim WIS an Va
ceedinrly important one. 1t WAS an ao'''h
,,rousb, by the public ut large in the hornc
of IN, people of the State He wou'a I'M
,ress !, upon the minds of the Jury tha'
a. was not n civil suit, in which IL was
sought TO establish private rights or rem
cdv pr,yato wrongs. Whether or NOT VI.
,oct alleged in the Indictment cohsu'ul'u
a crime was a question OF law Win ""'on
,hav had no concern, II was Tor them 10
d,,ormine whether or not the evidence
established tho truth OF the allegation
After ruling upon the number oil re-
quests submitted by counsel Tor tue ae-
fenso. the Judge desired tho Jury to retire
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-29
AMOUR TEXAs cnor,.

Batesville Echo: The crops nre now ven
advanced IN this section: we have hau good
rains. the irrigation bitches are nun vi
wnter--in fact, prosperity has arrived
Fannin County Favorlte; II Ia not known
whether the excessive rains have dahagen
the wheat crop to any great extent or nn'
but II liz pretty sure to be me case t'"t .t.'
rms, wijl set In pretty Lively on all grain
crops. Just before this last rain there vas
never a better prospect fo' line wheat
crop In this section. The stalh was long
md large and the grain was fine
Beaumont Review: A dispatch from Will
lis. in Montgomery county, Texas, say $
that on Monday last Mr.. II. Barth shippeu
his tobacco crop OF last year. consisting OF
lOl bales and one box. the net Weight oil
which was H. 500 pounds. 1t .iliing car
This tobacco was sold to Boston firm az
~ cents per pound. This is the third noiid
car shipped this season from that point
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-29
Something About Cobwcb..

II Is hard 10 realize how small n spiders
web really Is. A famous m'croscoplst
cnce made some interesting comparisons
of n cobwcb with human hadr.
~ have often compared the size OF the
thread s,nin by full grown spiders with n
hair of my bcard.' he SAYS. u placed the
thickest part of tho hair before tho mi
croscopc and. from the most accurate
Judgment I could form. more than 100 OF
such thrtads placed side by side. could
nou equal tho diametU VI one OF such
hair IT, then. we suppose such O hair "a
be of n round form. II follows that 1000
threads spun by the full grown spider,
when taken together, VIII not be equal In
substance to the size OF single hair.
TO this. If We add thar 400 young spiders.
al the iino when they begin to, spin their
webs. are not larger than one full-arown
ono. and that oach of these minute spiders
businesses the same organs as tho larger
ones. II follows that the exceeding small
threads spur by these little creatures
miissi he stlll 400 times slendCrer. and. coiI-
seduentiy. that 100000 OF these minute
SPIDERS threads can mol equal In SUBJ
atance this size OF ID single hair"
1t woul1 take a great deal Of cobwcb
SILK to mako dress. wouldn't It?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-29
ARGENTINE HAS BEEN DRIVEN AWAY.
Republican Protection NIL Cost the United States All Hopes OF
Trade With That aud Other South American Republics

the Fan
the taru "aue
OF lS keu Mseh"'
OF the his country ana
he voiced MS seh'mens was w
o said follows in part
opportunity to extend ther
Philadelphia
OF am
the Arsehun'
tariff bill that now pass
difficult the realization VI
coserco America
to
fromh tho United st"
the difference in the CONNER
mine of S''oo"oV AGAINST me N
Republic principal, products United States arr wool
produce
of imported into the u""
machinery ana your
the
hides during the twenty
you hhk we
Of treated unend anu
usubmt to ust reciprocity treaty
productions exported n "
from Eu
commercial u
populate our EXTENDED
the Nneu
taking into consideration the pro-
doc o
principle the American goods
Republic We regret very nun 10
and Is convenient 10
markets. an"
al OF OF COM
field for the consumption OF your
turcdpr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-29
A RACE FOR LIFE
between "a bicycle Rider and Mud
StuIIion.

Daytona, Fla. Juno 27-Henry Marston
lie Maya, living below here. had to run for
his life yesterday on his bicycle, with a
mad stallion in rapid pursuit. The lad won,
thus saving his life.
Tom FREEDOM who lives near he beach.
II u great horscman, and beside his fine
roadsters he has two stallions-or Black
Tom. most vicious beast. The horse is
kept chained in his stable most of the time.
and only Treldon dare feed him the col
ored stable attendants saying; "pr dehiis
in dat hess; ives no use FUR I'M
Last evening, while De Maya was taking
a spin on the smooth scabeach, which
here extends for miles and miles, north
and south, he heard patterlnS noise be-
| hind him. He did not pay much attention
| to IL ut first. but as 1t became more ahdiblc
| he looked over his shoulder, and 10 bis nor
| ror saw the outlines of Black Tom com
| ing down the beach atearing. his head
high in the air. snorting with rage. lie
espicd tho boy, and with mad neigh
started for him. Henry was paralyzed Tor
| n moment, and then, bending down over
| his bars he let out He is good rider,
and has won several races In this section,
and on this instance he put on full steam
J To his horror, he heard the footbcnts COM
l
saw that ne was losing ground. He put
on Il squirt. and gained a little.
| The perspiration streamed down his lac'
| and neck as he pedaled for dear life. Th'
| wheel spun around. and his wheel wen
| over the smooth. level beach Nlse lightning
| but the horse soon began gaining ON him
| and Henry beard the angry screams oil IN
| beast as he got nearer. Just as the hors'
! was almost near enough TO seize him I'M
! lad saw ahead tho timber of an oil
4 wreck rising ont OF tho sand fifteen %
twenty feet. Putting greht spurt ON
| no managed 10 get ahead OF the enragc'
| stallion and To secure u lead OF - yards
| Making a wide turn, no came In behind IN
wreck; fell, rather than leaped from hl
wheel. and hastily scrambled upon IN
| smooth iimbers, taking his wheel with him
| The mad stallion came up with thunder
ing shock, and tried to leap upon the tim
| bers.
Henry seized loose timber and strucl
him on the head, which knocked him par
! TALLY down. and enabled him TO escap'
\ to a more secure place. The stallion. ma
with rage and pain. scVrried around tn
wrock attempting TO get nj the hoy. hi
screams being heard for miles, their In
tonsity making Henry shndder of III
possibility OF falling into his clutches
Henry was kept besiegei there for twi
hours. Finally Tom was missed at hi
stable and Troldon came for him. H.
had fight with the stallion before he wa
subdued, but finally he was caught and le'
or and then Henry descended and 80
homo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-29
NO OPPOSITION TO M'LEAN.
Combination Against the Candidate
For Governor, However.
1T IS THE FIELD AGAINST HOuGH.


Columbus, o., June 2s.--The ,in,MrAlly
large number OF candidates and their
workers at tho democratic State conven-
ton contests very animated. The held
has concentrated against r. T. Hough -
the favorite for governor, and will fight
him to decisive ballot. There were very
many reports circulated against him to-
night. The PresssPost. the central demo-
cratic organ, yesterday In a leading edi-
| torial questioned his orthodoxy on the Sill
yer question, and tho Dispatch, an inde-
pendent paper, produced articles from the
iiillsboro Gazette, In which Judge Honsh
Is interested. aud OF which his brother v
editor. to show that Hough was not an
original silver man. Numerous statements
have been published about Hough wearing
a Carlisle badge during tho contest be-
tween Blackburn and HWoter for senator
In Kentucky and previous to the Chicago
convention.
With tho bitter fight made on Hough
today there has been considerable rise IN
| the b0oms Of other candidates. notably OF
| John q. Welty and Horace l.. Chapman,
| both of whom are also friendly to Mclean
| for senator While the fighting for tho
| head Of the State ticket is very animated.
there IL no visible opposition to Mclean.
| Even the gold democrats who are In at
tendance at the convention favor him for
senator. While many Of the leaders are
| opposing what is being termed Mclean q
slate for the State ticket with HouSh mt
the head of the list. none OF Them oppose
| Mclean for senator.
There was recently organized Stnto
league OF silver republicans in opposition
To what are known as the Palmer Buckner
democratic. This organization has its rep
escntatiycs here demanding that the nom-
nation for lieutenant governor lie given
to a silver republican, but Il is not likely
that the second place on the state ticket
will 10 10 any republicans who may have
voted for BRYAN and Sewall.
owing TO Senator Hanna voting against
the Cuban resolution there are some who
insist on stronger Cuban resolution thar
was adopted at. Toledo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-29
TO RETIRE, NOT ADVOCATE.
Queen Victoria Viii No More Ap-
pear 10 Public.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE JUBILEE,
She Asain visited Her birthplace,
where FifT-nine Ycnrs Ago
She n&camc Queen.

London, June 2s.--Thc queen returned TO
London this afternoon. This Is her final
jubilee day but one. and she made rroba-
bly, what is her last jubilee appearance In
the metropolis, for which the celebration
that cluses at Aldcrshot THURSDAY next.
state appearances OF her majesty. II Is said
on official authority, viii be finished; that
hcnccforeth, for whatever span OF life may
be loft to her, Queen Victoria will con-
fine herself To such worR FOR the state as
can be done ct Windsor Balmoral or Os-
borne. All those official functions. draw
ing rooms public ceremonies. opening
town halls hospitals and the like. which
bring the sovereign face to face with the
people, will now he relegatod to the Prince
and Princess of Wales.
Her majesty has witnessed and has been
the object of scene never surpassed IN
material splopdor and moral Significance
since the British empire was erected. FOR
the occasion she put aside her own ever
present sorrows and grief In order TO
Join In tie eNu,tation of the empire. The
result was beyond expectation. Everybody
had known that the Jubilee would be re-
markahle but few realized how Srea,
would be the fcryor and strength oil popu-
lar feeling. The SOUNDS faV more tnan '"'
sights were revelaion'
The queen thinks, the statement runs
that she has done enuogh. Her uncx-
amplcd devotion and acceptance OF her OBJ
| legations to her people have well won nor
| n rest and Insofar as n sovereign can, she
now proposes to let the burden OF rospon-
sibility fail to those who must bear
when she passes away.
| 1t was the novelty OF this pathcticali,
mingled with loyalty that lent such deer
interest TO today's proceedings. fcelingi1
devoted in the first instance to visit Il
| kensinp,on,
Going 10 her birthplace. possibly for tn
last time, revived for the queen all thu
sweet associations of childhood, mad'
more solemn to her IN that 1t was herr
she first knew she was q queen. and INA
Ion this day, iifty-nino years ago. sh
was crowned AS her majesty has Away
cherished with passionate attachmen
every tender sentiment, today's visit wa
one Of mingled pleasure and sadness; !
| seemed indeed a farewell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-29
TEXAS MATTERS.
Eourtt-CIass Postmasters Appointed
National Bnnks.

Washington, June 2S.--Ispeclal DIR.
John Grant returned from two days,
,rIp to Harper's Ferry this evening and
found on arrival some 800 letters awaiting
him. The Doctors mail is about equal TO
that received by senator He wlii no.
return 10 Texas until several weeks aiter
tho adjournment OF the extra session
Fourth class postmasters appointed IN
Texas today: A, II. pumar ,,,n Ansie'p pe
moved: Ernest Jones. crabb. Fort Benz
county, vice s. NJ. Johnson, removed. ana
Charles Franz, warrenton, Faystte e0un-
The Commercial National bank OF
Houston has been approved as the re,
serve agent for tho nrownwood Na a,.ensr
hank Of Brentwood. The reserve agency
- .ho 81 Louis National OF st. Louis ior
the Continental National bank Of Wolfe
civ has been revoked.
W X. Eckman has been made assist.
ant cashier OF the First National bank oil
Lougyiew.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-29

Byron McClelland. tls' famous horseman,
has been probatel. His estate VIII agsre-
rate some.h hing like $4,000.
IONDON-The Vienna correspondent of
the Standard saws the inprov'.mont IN
the weather has greatly frightened the
prospects for the harvest In Austria
hungary and the Balkan States.
BUFFALO. n. N-SaHct.on has been re-
ceiVc1 for the Nichael-Titus match which
is to be sun off July 20,
ClHICAGO--rhe directors of the Chicago
Telephone COMPANY have elected Robert
T. Lincoln president pro ten. with all tho
powers OF the president. to take eftec; on
July l.
JAMESTOWN. Call. W. Coffin. sup
erlntonient of the Jump.C mine anl form
erly n successful mae manager In Nevada.
shot himself in the temple whGe in the
Jumper office and died IN Pew moments.
BRISBANE. Observation-Disclosures Euro
pean party has been mtssacred in Nov
Gunna. No "details of the tragedy have
reached here as vet.
THE HAGuE-rhe ministry has re-
signed and the queen regent has had an
audience with DIR. j. Roewell, the minister
for foreign affairs. the president OF TIE
ministerial council.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-29
THE TEA BUSINESS.
Japan 10 Estnb Bureaus I'm This
Country.


COuntry.
, San Francisco, June 2S.-AmoDg the pas
sengers on the steamer Gaelic were party
Of Japanese. who have come to this country
In the interest OF the Japanese government
and tho Central Tea association OF Japan
to establish bureaus for the regulation OF
the tea business here. There Us now bu-
reau In existence In New York. and other
bureaus viii be established at Chicago and
Montreal The new bureaus Will serve
about tho same purpose In respect to tea
as the yictual bureaus In Eastern cities do
IN the regulation OF the foreign wine
trade Mr.. MizutaBy. one OF the party Is
10 BIO Installed In charge OF the Chicago
bureau for period Of seven years.
Mr.. Okana. traffic manager Of the jap
anese railway, has been sent here by the
Japanese government to study freight and
passenger traffic In all Its branches. and
no will spend some months In this country
before proceeding abroad where be Will
also devote some attention to the question.
Adyices from China state that tho chi-
nose emperor has sanctioned the arrange
ment made between SheDg and the Bel
gium syndicate for the building OF the
Hankow and Pekin railway,
An imitator Of Jack tho Ripper has slain
several young women recently IN TOXIC
The murders all occurred ~ first part q