davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-16

and others to send out of town for their
legal blanks, as the kinds most frequent
ly used can be found at the DEMOCRAT
office, at prices the same as charged by
firms in Grand Forks and Fargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-16

You've MoTHERs:-Croup is the terror
of thousands OF young mothers because
it's outbreak is so agonizing and fire.
qnrntIy fatal. Shilnh's Cough and Con
sumption Cure acts like magic in cases
uf Group. L. has never been known to-
fail. The worst cases rrlived Immediately
Price 25 cts. so cts. and $1.00. Sold by
H. d. Alert & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-16

For frost bites. burns, indolent sores,
eczema, skin disease. and especially pites,
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve stands first
and best. Look out for dishonest people
who try toilnltate aud couutertit ii. It's
their endorsement of good article.
Worthless good are not initiated. Get
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. For sale
by Il. d. ALERT & Co
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-16
For Sale or Rent.

Ten quarter sections of improved farm
lands ce ntrally located in Cavalier county
There are good houses and buildings on
all these farms. four of which join, max
ing desirable GAO acre tract. On the
ten quarters there is 1900 acres under
cultivation. 800 crAs being plowed ready.
for seeding. If required, ] eau furnish
seed to parties renting. Terms and par.
ticulars can be had by applying to
JNo. j. MAHoNEY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-16
WHAr IS ,HILon?-A grand old remedy

WHAT IS >HILon?-A grand old remedy
for cough, colds aud consumption. us' d
through the world for hall Il century,
hus cured nmunrrnble cases OF imcipient
consumption relieved many in advanced
stages 1t You are not satisfied with the
results we will refund your money.
Price 25 cts. and so cts. Sold by IL d.
ALERT 4 Go.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-16

Fora quick remedy aud one that is
perf-c,lv safe. for children let us recola-
mend One Minute Cough Cure. 1t is ex-
cpll-nt for Group. hoarsness, tickling in
the throat aud coughs. For sale by H..
ID. ALERT g. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-16

For RENT-A good comfortable dwell
ling house.. For particulars and terms
apply to Judge H. E. Dorval.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-16

The DEMOCRATS price OF subscription
is 81 SO per year in advarce and if you
are not on the list YOU ought To be.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-16

Before the discovery of One Minute
Cough Cure. ministers We're greatly dis
rurbed 10y cnnghimg congregations. No
excuse for it now. For sale by II. D..
| ALERT 4 20.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-16

LOANS made upon farms at very
LOW RATES. See Atty. Richardson
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-16

Children's Underwear at SO Cents on th
Dollar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-16

Childrens shoes worth...$1 25 for$ rs
Childrens shoes worth. 1 5Oior / 90
Childrens shoes worth. 2 90 for 1 SO
Infant Shoes. %
Ladies fine Dongola.....$1 so for 81 90
Ladies fine Kid shoes.... 2 90 for 1 SO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
SCHOOL OPENING
Enthusiastic Bot Not Large First
Day Attendance.

The city schools were opened with
enthusiasm, but not quite as large an
attendance as is usual on the first day.
Many of the pupils have not returned
from the seashore and mountain, but
those who were present entered upon
their work with an eagerness born Of
a well spent vacation. The schools
were so we'll organized that within
half an hour after the opening the
pupils were plunged into their studies
as if in mid-term. At the opening
some of the teachers had not complied
with the regulation of the board re-
quiring them to present reports from
medical examiners showing them to be
free from tuberculosis
Superintendent Creager directed the
principals of. the various schools to
allow such teachers to take the roll
call but net begin their duties until
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
WHISKEY DICK
His Relatives Nay Get Pension
Through This Paper,

The Republican recently published
the story Of the fire of November Both,
1885, in this city, calling attention to
the sad death in the flames of a man
named FitZsimmons, Familiarity re-
ferred to as whisky Dick The OBJ
Ject Of reproducing the story was to
give all the information at hand to the
relatives of the deceased, who were
making inquiry, and to prompt any
others in the city who knew of the
circumstances, to come forward with
any additional knowledge that might
be in their possession.
That the publication of the story &C
complished its purpose is attested
by the party who first wrote to Mr.
Dysart regarding the deceased, and
who aside from the information given
by this paper, has been placed in cor
respcDdence with Dr. j. E. Wharton,
formerly of this city.
Mr.. Wharton in a letter states that
he remembers the fire and the death
OF the man and the reason he gives for
particularly remembering the man,
is that Dick was natural born voter,
one Of the kind that begins early in
inc morning and votes all day. AS the
doctoE was usually an inspector at
one OF the wards and took great inter
est. in local politics, it stood him in
hand to keep an eye out for repeat
ers. Thus he made a mental note
which he still retains, to the effect
that Dick not only voted often, but
got his name on the great register as
frequently as possible. The doctor re-
fers his correspondent to the great
registers of 1884 and 1886 and an in
vestigation shows that in the regis
ter of 1884 Richard Fitzsimmcns, a ma
tive of New York, was enrolled, and in
the register Of 1886 his name appears
twice. The writer also states that
Dick at one time talked to him about
a pension and showed him his army
papers.
These who remember DR.. Wharton
will be sorry to learn that he is in
very poor health. He says, eff you
want an affidavit from me you had bet
ter be double-quick about it, for I am
on orders for an early muster out .
He is now living in NOpO Mo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12

might not recover. The surgeons at
q late hour tonight had not found
either of the bullets.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Washington, the mother of the unfort-
innate woman, they were out in the
pasture, not more than twenty yards
from the house, when Daniel ]. Gam
mon came out of the woods near by
and urged Miss Lovejoy to go for a
ride. She refused. He threatened to
run away, but stayed ON, still begging
her to ride with him.
Upon her decided refusal, he drew a
revolver, and, Mrs. Washington says,
deliberately fired at her daughter The
bullet entered her left check, going
upward. She fell upon her face, and,
as the mother took hold Of the mans
arm to prevent his firing again, he
tore his arm from her grasp and shot
the PROSTATE woman again in the back
OF the neck just above the shoulder
blade, the ball going downward.
He then ran into the woods before
assistance for the wounded woman
came, and has not been found.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12

in the hands of the Americans, the
native population has steadily in
creased until now the market place is
daily crowded with native women,
who seek to mufct from the generous
American soldier his coin in exchange
for fruits, tobacco and articles of
native manufacture. In fact, nearly
all the natives who are living in this
town are making more money than
they ever did in the most prosperous
times under Spanish rule. This,
coupled with the knowledge that they
are kindly treated by the Americans,
has won many converts, and many
who a short time ago were forcibly
resisting American encroachment are
now strong supporters of American
rule. There are many emissaries of
Aguinaldo here, however, who are
constantly seeking to incfte an up
rising in the town. To prevent, if pos
sible, such contingency, all natives
are required to be off the streets at
p. m. under the penalty of being
arrested by the patrol as suspects.
Many Of the insurgents enter the
town in the guise of amigos, and it
is hard to distinguish them, for those
natives loyal to American sovereignty
meeting summary death at the hands
of the insurgents.
An insurgent DESTROYS of taking a
few days scjCurn among the Ameri-
canos, dons the white habiliments of
the amigo and enters into our midst
unchallenged. If we had the means of
ferreting out such gentry many i'm
portant captures could be made Not
long since while a detachment of my
troop was on scouting trip we met
a party of amigos (non-combatants)
and not until our return to town did
we discover that among the party
were three officers of high rank in the
insurgent army. They saw US COM
ing and hastily DOTTED their uniforms.
Scouting is nerve-racking business,
but at the same time ;eXhilarating and
exciting to a degree. A scout at all
times must be constantly on the alert |
for sudden surprises. His vision and
hearing must be keen and he is also |
to use judgment. 1 confess
hat the first few times l went scout |
ng l felt very uneasy in my mind and |
was keenly sensitive to the slightest |
sound and imagined an enemy in |
every stump. l refer to the times
when l was acting as a tanker, hav- /
ng no other companion than my horse
md thoughts. However, l have grown /
lsed to the work and rather. like /
scouting than otherwise. 1 cannot re
rain from recounting an incident /
which occurred to me on one of these
scouting trips during the latter part 4
# June.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
they had presented the medical GER

they had presented the medical GER
tif1cates.
The teachers of the schools are:
Central building-J. c. Cole, princi-
pal; Miss Anna E. Weaver, assistant,
eighth grade; Eloya Pecatte, Miss
Reed, seventh grade; Miss Perley,
Miss Dobbs, sixth grade; Miss Will
liams, Miss Potter and Miss Warren,
fifth grade; Miss Douglass, fourth
grade; Miss Gray, third grade; Miss
Christy, second grade; Miss Orme and
Miss Ada Kelly, first grade.
The number of pupils enrolled in
the central building has not been given
and the standing of some of them has
not been determined.
The following are the teachers in.
the other schools, with the number of
pupils enrolled in each grade: West
End-W- w AToNeff, principal, fourth
grade, 40; Miss Marie -LaChance, third
grade, 80; Miss Mabel Hancock, sec
ond grade, 43; Miss Flora Cchn, first
grade, 43.
fourth grade, 26; Miss Mabel EARLY.
third grade, 40; Miss Addine Bury,
second grade, 81; Miss Woolf, first
grade, 81
Five Points-Miss Sheldon, second
grade, 80; Miss Dysart, first grade, 26.
The high school opened with a good
attendance, especially. in the freshman
class, but there will be many more
entries.
The teachers are George Blount,
principal, mathematics; J. R. Mes
kimons.. assistant principal, physics
and chemistry; Marian Culver. his
tory; Miss Marguerite MCGOWAN,
latin; Miss Mills, English and Mr..
Kramer, science.
The grammer sch Sis were opened
at nine o'clock The hour hereafter
will be half-past eight with an hour
and a half iRtermission at noon. :
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
FEUD IN BACKWOODS.
A Maine Family Quarrel That Equals
Kentucky.

Houlton, Me-, Sept. ia message
from Sheridan plantation, a small
hamlet in North Ashland, sixty miles
from here, this afternoon, stated that
Oliver Cakes had been shot and killed
by mis- father as the result of a family
quarrel of long standing.
The Sheridan plantation was set
tied years ago by two families, one
named Cakes and the other York.
These families intermarried with
scarcely an exception, and within the
last few years family qUarrels led up
to feud in which the two families
were about evenly divided. This feud
has arrayed sister against brother,
son-in-law against father-in-law, and
the children of the several families
also were divided in their sympathies.
1t is not known just what caused the
bloodshed.
Oliver Cakes, the reported victim,
lived in the house opposite that of his
brother Eli, who cared for the old
father and mother @ the Cakes fam
lily. Oliver had not visited his pa
rents for years. and is known to have
been their bitter enemy.
: On receipt Of the message, Attorney
Shaw and Sheriff Carey took the mat
ter in hand and will go to Ashland
without delay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
DEAD ON THE DESERT
Peter Bafeman Succumbed TO Thirst
Near CuIlen'S Wells.

Last Friday the dead body Of n
man was found about three miles from
Cullen's well on the Wickenburg road.
He was victim of thirst and the des-
ert The body was so badly decom-
posed that the features were no longer
recognizable and it was buried by the
finders, one of whom, ]. S. Drew OF
Cullen's Wells, wrote to Justice Gray
about the discovery and sent along
such things as were found on the body
a letter, some pension papers and $2.7O
in money. Mr.. Drew said that from
the gray hair and the mustache. the
dead man, he thought, must have been
fifty or fifty-five years old He was
about five feet six. had small feet and
hands and the index finger Of the LEI.
hand was missing The body was
dressed in a brown coat and overalls
and had on nailed shoes nearly new.
Mr. Drew concluded from the letter
that the name of the dead man was
pector and from the fact that he had
no canteen, that he might have been
lost while hunting his horses which
had strayed away. @e-
The letter was addressed to Peter
Bateman and was from A. J.. Bateman
of Detroit, Mich. It began, ''Thank
God you are still alive and went On
TO say that the writer had not heard
from His brother for ten years and had
long since given him up as dead. He
had just received word in a round
about way through an i. old acquain-
tance that he was engaged in mining
somewhere south of Ash Fork. 1t
was a long and very 7brotherly letter.
The writer said he expected to make
a trip to California soon, when he
would stop off and visit Bateman.
Bateman was an old soldier, having
served in the civil war in the Four
teenth Ohio volunteer infantry. He
was a pensioner and his name and
description, even to the missing finger
of his left hand, which constituted the
disability on which the pension was
appear among Captain Gray's
pension records
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
LETTER FROM MANILA
Walter Gregory writes of Things
at the Front.

Baliuag, P. l., Aug 1.-(Special
Correspondence Of The Republican,
Being granted a temporary respite
from active field service, I will under
take TO communicate to friends and
folks at home through the medium CT
The Republican. By respite 1 mean
that the advance of the American army
has been stopped until such time as
the weather conditions will be more
prOpitious. The wet season is now
well under way in the islands, and to
conduct an active campaign at the
present time under such climatic con-
ditiOns would not only prove barren of
results favorable to our army, but
would greatly increase the sick and
death rate. The insurgent army is
also wise and remains under cover
while the rain god wields the scapter
Of sovereignty over the bone of con-
tention-possessicn of the island of
LuZon.
Neither on the north or south lines
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
WOMAN MAY NOT RECOVER.

Possibly Fatal Shooting Affair in a
Remote T5wn in Maine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
Watch Us Went!..


$I.OO
16 pounds D. G. Cane Sugar.
46C.
pounds Leaf Lard.
CSC.
10 pounds Leaf Lard.
<5C.
1 pound Star Tobacco.
SOC.
1 pound Battle Axe Tobacco.
$I.65
so pounds Kansas Flour.
Csc.
z pounds best Pink Beans.
lie.
Kansas City Bacon.
Csc.
z bars good Laundry Soap.
zoe.
Fresh Ranch Eggs. only a few on
hand"
At the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12

Coyle, who went to California for his
health. is reported to be rapidly i'm
proving and has gained considerably
in weight
Rev. W. F. Oglesby, pastor of the re-
Gently organized and ffourishing M. E.
church, south, Of Solcmonville, and
who was here for few days attending
the grand lodge I. o. G. T. and incl
dentally assisting in the camp meet
ing, left for home en- Sunday nights
train
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
Ito be Continued.)


C. H. Roscoe of Katherine camp is at
the Commercial.
J1e Smailes of Ell Paso is registered
at the Hotel Adams.
! J. B. Keller Of Chicago is in the city
a guest of the Hotel Adams.
Justice Luther Kaltenbach OF ella
Bend was in town yesterday.
NJ H Cooley of Flagstaff registered
at the Commercial last night.
/ Mrs c. B. GoodelI returned from
Prescott On Sunday nights train.
Robert E. Fitzgerald of Jerome is in
the city a guest Of the Hardwick.
George Derring IF Pittsburg is
among the guests of the Ford hotel.
Mrs. o. f. KIoeckner of Tempe reg
istered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
J. H Burger and wife returned home
on last nights train from the north.
Captain w. H Siedenstriker CT Chi
cago is guest of the Hsrdwick hotel.
William H. Trembath of Ash Fork
registered at the Hardwick on Sunday.
Jerry Sullivan of Seligman is again
in the city. He is ut the Commercial.
Deputy Clerk L. B. Street left last
night fer Los Angeles to visit his
family.
Oh. Duhring is quite i'll at his
residence cn East Buchanan street in
Linville's addition.
E. w. Young of Hot Springs juno
ton is III the city and can be found at
the Hotel Adams.
Ben L. Bear will leave this morning
fer the Buckeye district on business.
His wife will accompany him.
James Leszynsky of New York was
among yesterdays arrivals in the city.
He is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
Mrs. William T. Mathews who has
been spending a month in Prescott re-
turned home on Sunday nights train. !
]. Ernest Walker, who is visiting
friends in Virginia, will return to
Phoenix about the first week in Octo-
Der.
Jlcsie w. Zieger Of Les Angeles ar
rived on last nights train from the |
north and is a guest CT the CONNER
cial.
Mrs. S. W. Higley and children re-
turned Friday night from a two
months visit in Pomona, Cal, and Cat
alma.
E. E. McVeagh' of San Francisco and
J. J. Quinn of Chicago, tw2 we'll
known commercial men, are guests CT
the Commercial.
c. w Rtnchcliffe, superintendent of
the Sunset Telephone company, ar
rived yesterday morning from Tucson
and is a guest of the Commercial
Burt Allison OF Hutchinson, Kas., is
in the city looking after the local sup
ply OF flour and breadstuffs. He is a
guest of the Commercial
"A F. Suitz of Denver and Ed V. Pike
Of St. Louis were among the arrivals
in the city on last nights train. They
are registered at the Hotel Adams.
C. c. Randolph left Sunday night for
a short visit in New York He will h
be there during the grand demonstra-
ton to be made in honor of Admiral
Dewey.
George w. Parsons, a mining brok-
er CT Los Angeles and a former resi-
dent Of Tombstone, was in town yes
terday This was Mr.. Parsons first
visit to Arizona in fourteen years.
II. C. Griswold, a graduate from the
state normal school of Kansas at En-
pIcGias arrived in town yesterday to
he Cartwright district Mr. Girls
weld was a member of a Kansas regi-
nent in the war with Spain.
Miss Frances Coy1e returned hcme
,Iiom California a few days ago to be +,
here when school opened. She made
he Journey alone, but experienced no
.rouble ON the way. Her father, P. H.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12

Norway Me, Sept. 1.-THE news of
the. shooting OF Miss Martha L. Love
joy in the Bumpus district in Paris
today made. a tremendous sensation in
this quiet little town, especially when
it was announced that Miss Lovejoy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
PILOT DROPS DEAD.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 11-Captain
Richard Bean of the Baltimore Pilots
association died suddenly today at his
post of duty. AT 2:5O O'Clock in the
morning he boarded off Cape Henry
the British steamer Bermuda, Captain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
| MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

Hughes, bound from Port Antonio,
Jamaica, for Baltimore with tropical
fruits He took his place near the
wheel to guide the ship into port and
ten minutes afterward fell dead. His
death is attributed to heart failure,
superinduced by the exertion of climb
ing the ships side.- Captain Bean was
20 years of age.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12
Our Baseball Goods Are Fresh.

in
d. NJ.
o
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-12

Some men are so busy telling what
they would do if they had an oppor-
tunity that the opportunity passes by
uDcbserved.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-23
KENNESAW.

Rev. DR.. Bingham, the presid-
ing elder, held the second quar-
terly conference at the Methodist
church here Monday and preached
quite an interesting sermon.
Hon. J. G. Camp, of Acworth,
lectured to the school children
Friday afternoon at the Academy
and at the Baptist Church that
night to an attentive audience.
Mrs. Dallas Thomas, of Winnings
is visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Green, who is at. her sis
tiers, has rheumatism.
Mrs. Wooten has moved into
the house with J. T. Wilson.
Mrs. Martha Graham died
Thursday night after All illness of
several weeks at the home of her
son-in-law, Thomas Whitfield.
The interment was in Mars Hill
cemetery Saturday. Rev. Mr..
Simmons conducted the services.
Herbert Hill, of Rodgers, came
down the first of the week.
Tom Cfowder leaves Tuesday to
work withJ A. SHELTON, at Rodg-
ers. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-23
Snap Shots with a Graphophone.

The Graphophone is to the ear what
the Photographic camera is to the eye,
and more, for the Graphophone catches
instantly and preserves every tint and
shade of sound. A most interesting
use of a Graphophone is to make re-
cords of your friends voices, to be pre-
served for future use. You can catch
the story of your jolly friend just as he
told il, or the favorite song of some
loved one just as she sang it, and have
it reproduced perfectly at any time and
ms often as you please, Besides, the
Graphophone affords wonderful enter
tainment in the way of reproducing
the music of bands. orchestras, or vocal
or instrumental soloists. No invest
ment will returnso much in pleasure as
the, purchase of Graphopone. 1t is
the perfect talking machine. Write
for catalogue No. 80, to the Columbian
Photograph Company, No. 919Pennsyl-
vania Ave, Washington. D. G.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-23
KENNESAW.

Thomas Gilstray made a flying
visit here Sunday from Emerson.
Willie Steele has returned home
Wallace Butler went to Atlanta
last Monday -
The marshal, A. B. Smith.
returned home Monday night from
Marietta on No. 4. He discover
ed three darkies swinging the
trains, He arrested all of them
and carried them to the calaboose.
AS he went to put them in, two
made their escape. He then clos
ed the door on the other one and
went after the other two, but got
only one.
Capt. G. NJ. Irby, who spent a
week here with his son, ID. b.
lrby, left Saturday for Kingtton
TO spend few days with his Sis
ter, Mrs. Shet.
There is going to be a wedding
IN town soon. The young lady
has already been to town.
Why not more of our citizens
subscribe for the Marietta Jour.
mai? ] think it is one of the best
home papers that we have. Birdie