davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-12

To Let-Furnished rooms TO con con ig ys1a "a
ployees only. Apply 20 Mrs HAM, ''"
street.
Frank FOuss0ne, OF Heela. - se'
OF purchasing a six or seven room nVusN Al
For Sale = Eleven-room house, zee
Calumet avenue. Apply on the pre"'. 49,
For Sale-A six-roomed house. ..oet "''
on the premises, No. IA east Pine SUI s,ou
Wanted To Rent-Four or nVe wv
Apply at the NEWS Office.
To Rent-wanted 10 rent ~ c cooms
employee, a house of four or I'VE
Yellow or Blue Jacket. Leave psr'''
the NEWS Office. !.
For 6ale-An eight-room house on mn
town road, No. 3O48, swedetown. hkRP cs
John b. Wertin or at the companYs o~
For saIe-House OF seven rooms h"clJ
on the west side OF Hecla street
Joe Sotlich's store, Sixth street
For sale-House No. 81lii six roS nslu1
situated In Swedetown. Apply "
and Hecla mining company.
For Sale-House No. 24lb street h q
baultown. Apply on the premiseso'
pany. -
Fer 8ale-House No. $50 Tunns'
swedetown. Apply on the premises
For 8ale-Seven. room house, 10 AZ
Tunnel street. swedetown.OahPp"
seppala.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-12
Heat ATTACKS DIGNITY
And Puts IL 70 Rout IL the
Senate.
COLD AIR PUMPS OF 40 AVAIL.

what the statesmen Wear when the
Weather 4. Real Hot-All sorts Of Suits
snc Diver. Cooling Beverages Why
Hanna Frets.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-12

FoR SALE-A desirable house and lot
in block 81, Pewabic street, Laurium.
Terms, etc. call on j. X. Murphy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-12

Fresh ice cream, in pints, quart and
gellops, on hand at all times. Prices on
application. All orders promptly filed
by Mrs. John HoskIn.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24
Robbed by q Friend.

W. NJ. Belleville, father OF Eldon,
alias kid" Belleville, who was taken
to the refOrmatOry last Friday morn
ing, was robbed by a friend at Han
over, Kans., Thursday morning while
on his way to Wellington. Belleville
left Plattsmouth, Neb., the first of
the week in company with Manley
Bates, a fellow tOwnsman, who was
DESTROYS OF coming to southern Kan
sas. They were driving buggy and
team belonging to Belleville. At
Hanover, Bates deserted Belleville,
rObbing him of what money and pro-
visions he had. Belleville was coming
to Wellington for the purpose of help
ing his son out of trouble he had got
into by stealing a hog. He arrived
here shortly before noon Saturday and
learned that his son had plead guilty
and had been taken away. Mr.. Belle
vile left on his return home Sunday.
The officers in PlattsmOuth have
been notified to watch for and arrest
Bates.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24

Newton at 4:30 pm, Burton at sos
pm, Hutchinson at 6Ipm., arriving
in Denver at $50 am, June 80.
Leave Denver at 10 Pun. same day,
arrive at Colorado Springs same
night. July lst, full day will be
spent at Colorado Springs, Manitou,
and vicinity; leaving Colorado Springs
at pm, arriving at Leadville at
$50 am; (breaktast) July 2. Leave
there at $50 am, which will give US
daylight ride over Hagerman Pass,
and arrive at GlenwoOd Springs at u
o'clock noon. (Dinner.) Leave Glen
wood Springs at 3 pm, arrive at
Grand Junction at 5 pm, (supper),
leaving there at pm, arrive In Salt
Lake City at I am, July On Sat-
urday, July 3, the National holiday
will be observed In Salt Lake City,
and very attractive program has
been prepared for the visitors, Leave
Salt Lake City at II pm. Of the Sd,
and arrive in Ogden at midnight,
Saturday, where the train will be
side-tracked until early Monday morn.
ing.
The EndeavOrerS Of Ogden have ar.
ranged for a reception and services
over Sunday. The stop on this par
ticular day will not entail any cost
for those occupying the sleeping.
cars.
Leave Ogden about m, Monday,
July 5, and arrive in San Francisco
about ! am, July6.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24
berland Presbyterian church Thur,ds,

berland Presbyterian church Thursdsy
night to an audience that, consider.
log the excessive warm weather, was
unusually large.
Miss Laura Moore arrived in town
Friday evening to remain a week
preparing her effects for removal to
Lawrence, where she has secured q
position as teacher 10 the schools.
W. J. Bebb expects to leave next
Saturday for Hutchinson to assume
his duties as second turnkey at the
refOlmstory. His. family will not
leave here until the first Of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ostrander and
children, and Mrs. John E. Hutchin.
son left over the Santa Fe last Thurs.
day for six weeks yisi: with friends
and relatives east Of Guthrie, q. T.
Beggs Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker will assist the digestion, caus-
ing new and rich blood to flow through
your veins, making life a pleasure
instead Of q drudge. We sell It'll.
F. Smith. TIA.
William II. Hughes and Mrs. P.
E. Flynn, both Of this county, resld.
ing near Peck, were united In mar.
rage Thursday evening at 4 O'Clock
by Rev. q. A. Doughty, pastor OF the
Baptist church.
Geo. A. Pickett returned from Fort
Scott last week. He has arranged 10
start resubmission daily paper there
about the first OF July. We under
stand Pickett has a good thing in .
financial way up there.
Scalds, burns, old sores, tumUrs,
piles, all are relieved at once, and In
time efectually cured by the use of
that perfect ointment, Beggs' German
Salve. Ask your druggist for sample.
For sale by II. F. Smith. TIA
The fire department was called out
at 9 O'Clock last Thursday by an alarm
sent 10 from the residence OF ex-Mayor
Savage. A defective gasoline stove
caused the blaze. The stove was
carried out and the fire eytiDguished
before any damage was done. The
walls and ceiling Of the kitchen were
badly scOrched by the blaze.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24
A Fast Mail from Kansas CITY

Beginning July the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad COM
pany will operate a fast mail train
west from Kansas City, leaving there
at 3 am. The inauguration of the
new schedule places Kansas City in
the same class with other leading com.
mercial centerS of the United States.
The contract between the Santa Fe
Railroad company and the postofice
department was signed yesterday.
The train will leave Kansas City at 3
am. and reach Newton at Sam, and,
returning, will leave Newton at 4
pm. and arrive at Kansas City at 9
pm. With the train service west
connections will be made at Newton
for all points west and southwest.
carrying the Kansas City mail into
Colorado on the Gay of it's departure
and also into Oklahoma, Indian Ter.
ritOry and Texas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24
Out on Bail.

Rev. Henry Brown, the colored
Caldwell Baptist divine and camp
meeting exhorter, who has been Ian
gushing in the county jail for two or
three months awaiting trial on the
charge of bastardy, was released
from confinement last Saturday on
s4OO bond, furnished by PhiIantbro.
pist S. Harvey Horner of Caldwell,
Mr. Horner, whose sole mission IN
earth is to befriend wronged human.
ity and lift back to the throne Of
grace those who have fallen from it.
came to the conclusion, after a stud.
led investigation of the cbarop
against the c0lored brother, that the
offspring with whose paternity he is
charged was altogether too light of
complexion to be his posterity, and
came to his relief by bailing him out.
Browns trial was continued at the
last term of court until the Septem.
Der Sitting.-JOurnal.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24
HOW's Thisl

we oner one Hundred Dollars Reward for
Halls Catarrh Cure. 'NA'u W
W. !. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo.o
we the undersigned, have known p
Oneney Tor the |, st Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transsc-
ei0ns ano financially able to carry out any
obligations made by the firm. "N'
n "est& IruaI, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
y, Malding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale
Halls Catarrh Cure taken Internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mocous sur
s Soie VI Ine system. Price I5c per bottle.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24
The Pecos Valley Connection.

Denver, June IA special to the
Republican from Santa Fe, NM,
says; Articles of incorporation for
the PecOS Valley & Northeastern
Railroad company were filed today.
The object is to construct a road
from Roswell, NM, northeast to
Amarillo, WaSbburn or Panhandle
City, Tex, a distance of 12O miles.
The principal offices are at Eddy,
NM and Colorado Springs, Col.
The company proposes to acquire all
of the PecOs Valley railroad
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24
Train Schedule.

The schedule of the official Santa
Fe train for the C.E. doings at San
Franciscois as follows:
Leave Kansas City at Gas am.
Topeka at II o'clock noon, Emporia
at 2;lO pm, Florence at 3:2O p.m..
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24

Fred McCarty, the 2-year-old son of
Engineer mccarthy, disappeared from
home Wednesday and did not return
until last night, when his parents
found him asleep on the porch, appar.
emily exhausted from his travels. He
was seen getting on the Hunnewell
train Wednesday afternoon, bat it is
thought that he jumped off south Of
town and put in his time since play.
Ing along the creek. When discovered
on the porch last night he was none
the worse for his outiDg.-Daily Jour.
nal, Friday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24

The strongest wind in years swept
over the southern portion of the state
Thursday night, doing much damage
all told, to fruit and growing crops.
A great many fruit trees 10 the city
next morning had been relieved Of
about half the fruit. Many of the
trees were damaged by broken limbs.
Inc streets next morning looked as il
they had been carefully swept with a
broom. Many people that night
eamped on their cyclone caves,
though there was little appearance Of
a storm. The wind was a straight,
steady blow from the south.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-06-24
Cures
"Cures talk in favor - N
Of Hoods Sarsapsrilla, all
as for no other medi- ~ ] ~

cine. Its great cures recorded In truthful.
convincing language Of grateful men and
women, constitute its most effective ad-
vertising. Many Of these cures are mar
velous. They have won the confidence OF
the people; have given Hoods Sarsaps-
rilla the largest sales in the world, and
have made necessary for its manufacture
the greatest laboratory on earth. Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is known by the cures 1t has
mads-cures Of scrofula, salt rheum and
eczema, cures Of rheumatism, neuralgia
and weak nerves, cures Of dyspepsia, liver
troubles, cstarrh which prove
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-25
CHANDLER SARCASTIC.
A Three Hour Speech in Advocacy oi
BlmetAiism.

Washington, Feb. is. - Senator
Chandler's speech in the senate to-day
in advocacy of bimetalism was one OF
the natablc efforts of the present ses
sion, not only for the care with which
the senator presented the question from
his standpoint, but for the bitter sar-
casm addressed to Senator Palmer and
the Indianapolis convention, the arraign-
ment of silver Republicans who bolted
the St. Louis convention, and for the
dramatic personal exchange between
Chandler and Pettigrew, the latter be-
ing one of the bolters from the st.
Louis convention. Chandler's speech
lasted three hours, and was replete with
incident. 1t was an argument against
single standard of either metal, gold
or silver, and q warning against u pol.
icy of monometalism. Then the sena.
tor turned to the political phases of the
question, speaking in turn OF Bryan,
Palmer and Mckinley. Palmer sat
across the aisle and was frequently ad-
dressed by the speaker rs one who had
contributed to the election OF Mckinley.
The controversy between Chandler and
Pettigrew was one of the hottest per-.
sonal episodes the senate had has in
long time, the South Dakota senator
declaring that Chandler's statement as
to the violation of pledges at st. Lotf!s
was wholly false. Chandler did not
modify his statement, but mutual ex.
plantations restored cordial relations.
The peroration of Chandler was an up.
peal to the incoming president and his
advisers to heed the needs of the peo.
pie, particularly on the money ques-
tion, and warming of speedy political
disaster certain to follow delay.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-25
THE SENATE AGREED.


Washington, Feb. l9.-The immigra-
tion bill now goes to the president, the
last legislative step having been taken
in the senate today by an agreement to
the conference report on the bill.
Strong opposition was made to the re-
port, but on the final vote the friends
of the measure rallied small majority,
the vote being: Ayes 81, noes 81.
The bill as passed, extends the immi-
grafton restrictions against "all persons
physically capable and over l6 years
of age, who cannot read and write the
English language, or some other lam
guage; but person not so able to read
an write who is over 90 years of age,
and is the parent or grandparent OF Il
qualified immigrant over 81 years OF age
and capable OF supporting such parent
or grandparent, may accompany such
immigrant; or such parent or grand
parent may be sent for and come to
join the family of child or grandchild,
over 2l years of age, similarly qualified
and capable; and wife or minor child
not so able to read and write may ac-
company or be sent for and come to
join the husband or parent similarly
qualified and capable"
For the purpose of testing the immi.
grants illiteracy, he is compelled to
read and write from twenty to twenty.
five words OF the United States consti.
tuition. Aside from these extension:
of the present law, the bill inaugurate'
anew system of restricting immigration
from border countries and designed tC
apply principally to immigration from
! Canndl.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-25
FOR COAST DEFENSES.
Importance OF Increasing tho Artillery
Branch of tho Army.

Washington, Feb. 10. - Senator
Hawley, chairman OF the committee on
military affairs, has filed written re-
ply, urging the Importance Of increas-
ing the artillery branch OF the military
service ly the addition Of two regi-
ments. lie says this increase is essen
tial to the care and preservation of the
costly works and new guns already
completed. Senator Hawley adds:
"Splendid high-power guns and eX-
pensive lifting devices are absolutely
without guard, while there ought to
be 4 carefully enlisted body OF men be-
ing taught to understand how to work
and preserve the guns and machinery.
An artillery force cannot be improvised.
A prolonged education is indispensable.
Since 1887 congress has appropriated
for tho purchase OF sites and construc-
ton OF notifications, for the construc-
ton Of gun factory at Watervliet, tho
carriage factory ut Watertown arsenal,
and for experimental purposes under
tho board Of ordnance and fortilica-
tions, Gl4, AL, IT'S, and since Septem-
Der, 1883, &l2, 1853, ,297 for armament
total for Notifications and guns OF
$26, 5G5, ,297, and the pending fortifi-
cation bill grants 1000, 900, total OF
$35, 500, 900. In the meantime rot one
soldier has been recruited to care for
and handle forts and guns. And be.
fore that period there were many old
forts, guns and batteries, for which not
even corporaPs guard could he de
tailed.
"Thc present condition Of affairs is
wasteful in the extreme. The appro-
priations have been just and liberal
But the guns and forts, without trainel
men are useless"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-25
The RensOn House.

The Benson house met Friday morn
ing and Crawford's resolution to de-
clare vacant the seats OF the twenty
seven unqualified members was called
up. somers argued the question from
its legal standpoint and claimed that
this act would not be to expel the men,
bers, but simply to open the way to fill
their seats.
Huntington took issue with Somers.
He did not think the house had right
to declare the seats vacant. 1t had a
right to notify the governor simply that
these men had failed to take the oath
Of Office and let him act accordingly.
There was some further discussion by
Nosler, Lake and Crawford, and it was
decided by vote OF 10 ayes, noes to
defer the matter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-25
ANNEXATION OF CRETE.
Has Been Acconpli he'd bv Greece With
Consent Of Powers.

Athens, Feb. lS.-It is generally be.
lieved here that the Cretan feature OF
the Eastern question is now u thing OF
the past, and the landing OF the Greek
troops Mt Crete is not likely to turn out
n casus belli between Turkey and
Greece.
The absolute decision OF Greece TO
persist in the occupation OF Crete and
protection OF Christians on that island,
in spite of the attitude of the powers, is
founded on the declaration of the Gre
tans that they are prepared to shed the
last drop Of their blood in order to st
tain their national aspirations, to which
they add that they will not be satisfied
with anything short Of an absolute
union with Greece. These crcum.
stances were communicated by Greece
to the powers and the policy Of the
Greek government has been carried Out
in every point.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-25
A SECRET CONFERENCE,
Thirty-one w"rt Present. But Acc
Iiis'e ed Not ing.

Ihirty-one members of the Mitchell
Joint assembly met at the capitol in
Salem Monday and discussed the sana-
torial situation at length and in all its
phases. 1t was secret conference, but
1t is known that no formal action look
ing either to continued support of
Mitchell or his withdrawal was taken.
Driver, Sommers, Patterson of Marion,
Taylor, Reed, Gowan, Nosler, David,
Neness and others spoke. Some of
these advocated supporting Mitchell to
tie end.
Taylor made several earnest talks. 1t
vas to the effect that the interests of
the Republican party were higher than
those Of any one man; but he added
that the members of this conference
ought to have the right to name the
candidate, if it is seen that Mitchell
cannot be elected.
Reed wanted to fight it out on this
line if it took all summer. He did not
believe in allowing the minority to die
tate to the majority.
Senator Patterson, of Marion, thought
the thirty one could afford to hold out
in their present attitude, and he invit-
cd the opposition to clay on, Macduff. "
There was some talk Monday that it
was the purpose OF the opposition to
come in and organize the house during
the afternoon. But it was without
foundation.
While the number OF abscntecs from
the Mitchell joint assembly was six,
there was just one voluntary with
drawal. That was Representative
Mitchell, of Marion.
Mr.. Mitchell is no orator and did not
think it necessary to set off any fire.
works in joint assembly, announcing
his purpose. He simply stayed out,
which is quite as effective rs any way
of getting at it.
The Mitchell cause has suffered Sc
verely through sickness. Representa-
tive Hudson, of Washington, who had
been in bed since last Wednesday, was
cent to the Salem hospital. His ply
sician says he has typhoid fever IN a
mild form, and that he will probably
not be able to leave his room for several
weeks. Representative Wagner is i'll
Mt his home in Portland, ard it is said
that it will not be safe for him to ven
ture out for several days, il, indeed, he
can be here during the wee,;;. Repre-.
sentative Vaughan is still quite sick,
but he may be able to answer roll-calI
tomorrow, though this cannot be stated
with certainty.
The Dlvis house met at 11:45 Mon
day night. Sixteen members were
present. Adjournment was taken til
five minutes after l2. When that time
arrived, the house was again called tC
order, and adjourned till 0:30 A. NJ
Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-25
FOR INDIAN VETERANS.
Letter written by GnVrrnor Lord to
Speaker Reed

Salem, Or, Feb l9.-GOvcrnOr Lord
today addressed the following letter in
behalf Of the Indian war veterans, to
Speaker Reed, of the national house oi
representatives:
"On behalf Of the veterans OF the In.
dian war Of 1856, in Oregon and Wash
ington, have the honor to request youi
kindly Offices in bringing to consdera.
ton in the house Of representatives the
favorably reported senate bill for the re-
lief Of these veterans. Their services
to the nation and to civilization were
great indeed, and recognition has too
long been deferred. II you have time
to consider measure whose merit and
justice seem to Inc beyond any doubt,
full information about it would bs
promptly supplied by Orcgon's repre-
sentatives in congress"
The effort being made to secure pen
sions for Indian war veterans rs I'D
recognition of services rendered and
property TO the amount OF SJ,Oll ,45o
furnished in putting down the nativcs
during tho Yakima and Rogue river
waTG
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-25
TO PREVENT CCNSPlRAClES.


Washington, Feb. 19.-The house
committee on labor today authorized a
favorable report on a bill introduced
by Mr. Lorimer, Of Illinois, to prevent
conspiracies to blacklist. 1t provides
that a combination to prevent the en-
ployment Of any person on n transpOr-
tation line because of participating in
any strike or labor trouble or mem
bership in any lawful union or organi-
zation, shall be an unlawful conspir-
acy, and punished as such unless lille
gal acts were committed in connection
with the strike or labor trouble.
Any person injured by such conspir-
acy may sue for damages sustained,
and in cases where malice is shown,
full exemplary damages may be recov-
cred. Letters were received from p.
NJ. Arthur, Of the Brotherhood Of To-
comotive Engineers; Il. Z. Clark, of
the Railway Conductors, and w. V.
Powell, of the Railway Telegra: :hes,
all approving the bill.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-25

Washington, Feb. 19.-Thc house
today, after two hours debate, passed
bill of considerable Importance to the
arid regions OF the West. 1t opens to
use and occupation under the right-of-
way act of March 8, 1891, all the res
crvoir sites reserved by the geological
survey. There are 1873 OF these sites
scattered throughout the arid country,
and this act will enable them to be put
to practical use by individuals or cor
porations. Two amendments were at
tached to the bill, one of which per-
mits states or territories to occupy
these sites, il they choose, and the
other empowers the states and terri
tories in which they arc located to fix
water rates.