davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
MPL,E;S

Biotches, blackheads, red, rough, and oily
skin, red, rough hands with shapeless nails.
dry, thin, and falling hair, and simple baby
rashes prevented by CUTIcURA SOAP, greatest
OF skin purifying and beautifying soaps, as
well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath.
and nursery. because tho only preventive of
inflammation and ciogging Of the PORES, the
cause of most minor affections of the skin.
scalp, and hair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
OLD LAW IN FORCE.
Attorney General PyIe's Opinion on
n South Dakota Problem

SIOUX FALLS S. D., March 19-Since
the defeat of the dispensary bill by the
legislature there has been much discus
sion as to the status of the license law
passed two years ago. The question is
now settled. Attorney General Pyle, being
called on TO give an opinion, holds that
the diSpenSary section of the state con-
stitution not having been carried into
execution by statute, the old law is in full
force and effect.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
EnnbaInl ing.

Among the Egyptian embalming ceased
about 700 A. d. About 1900 years Before
its recent revival in war practice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20

ATLANTA, Ga. March IA special
to the Constitution from Waynesboro.
Ca. says a cyclone passed over Burke
county at o'clock this morning. In the
vicinity of Waynesboro four people were
killed. Several houses were demolished
and much damage done.
There were eleven houses blown down
on Walker M. Catherns farm. six miles
from Waynesboro. One house near town
was completely demolished, while it was
occupied by eight negroes but they all
escaped uninjured
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
DRY SUNDAY SPENT
SALOONS OF BEMIDJI CLOSED FOR
FIRST TINE IN CITY'S
HISTORY
CROWD IN AN UGLY MOOD

Threats Made Against Deputy
Sheriff Who Served n Warrant,
but No More Serious Overt Act
The County Attorney Determined
That the Law Shall Be Enforced
at All Hazards.
BEMIDJI, Mimi, March 19.-(Special.)-
Fred Hazen, "a saloonkeeper, was ar
rested last night by Deputy Sheriff
Welte for violating the state liquor law
and for keeping open after IL o'clock D.
m. A large mob gathered and made
many threats, but nothing more hap
pened.
Today everything is quiet and the sa-
looms are all closed for the first time in
the history of the town. The county at
torney is determined to enforce the law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
WIND KILLED ELEVEN
DETAILS RECEIVED
REGARDING THE DISASTROUS
CYCLONE IN ALABAMA
ONE FAMILY WIPED OUT

III HOme OF Lewis Coffee In the Path OF
the Storm and Ten of Its Occu-
mense COnical Cloud - Second
Storm Reported In Georgia and
Four People Killed.
BISMARCK, Ala. March ia terrific
wind storm. accompanied by rain and
hail, passed through the plantation of
Samuel Curry. in Chiffon county, last
night. Eleven tenement houses were
blown down and two negro boys were
killed. Seventeen other negroes were in
jured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20

Importers and Jobters Of Dry Goods
and Notions.
Manufacturers of Mems Furnishing
Goods.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
St. PAU[S LEADING JOBBERS { MANUFACTURERS

Manufacturers and Wholesalers n att. y n
OF Boots Shoes and Rubbers III InITi0u IN
Proprietora Of L. UUlLIuiI u UU.
The Mlnnes0ts Shoe Compauy u on ooc urr.. ..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

bringing up the rear, the march to the
Preside was begun. Mounts had been
provided by General Shafter for Colonel
Kessler and staff and for the Governor of
Montana and staff who rode with the reg
iment to camp.
Every factory in the city and every
steam craft on the bay turned loose it's
whistles and a deafening welcome greet
ed the veterans as they marched up East
street to Market, the main thoroughfare
Of the city. Market street is exception
ally wide but the crowd of cheering spec
tators was so great that the troops We're
compelled to march in column of fours.
At every step the men We're greeted with
applause and showered with flowers by
the fair sex who manifested as much en-
thusiasm over the return of the Montana
men as they did over Californias own
sons three weeks before,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

of the citizens committee of SanFrancis-
co, a theatre party.
AS the Montana troops were marching
through Market street one of the mos,
inspiring sights of the war was Witness
ed. The returning veterans We're met
by the 3Oth regiment, just organized and
marching to the transport Grant to EN-
bark AS the soldiers passed each other
and salutes were made with bands playing
the battle torn flags of the Montana boys
contrasting with the new colors of out
going soldiers. dense crowds of people
on the streets went wild with enthusiasm.
The Montana boys cheered the 3oth and
latter cheered the Montanas The imag-
ination of the reader can readily supply
the details.
After the marching Montanians came
two ambulances containing sick and
wounded with Captain W. L. Hill on the
front seat carrying huge punches of
roses and smiling and bowling in response
to vociferous greetings of the multitude
At noon after being reviewed on Van
Ness avenue. the Montana boys went into
camp at the Presidio the nappiest men in
Tie OultoO states to-day. Inev VIII re-
turn to Montana together with the pos
sible exception of Lieutenant Laist who
will visit his parents at San Diego be-
fore going to Butte.
There is some feeling in company NJ. of
Anaconda. The five hundred dollars
raised by ladies at home for food for the
soldiers, it is alleged. was improperly
f1ic nj ih,,fa Il, hot ev;
directed to Co. X, but the boys of the
other company never saw dollar Of their
half. 1t vanished. No explanation was
made. There is talk about the matter
and names are freely used but will wait
till mustered out before an investigation
is started.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

hardly noticing that fresh meat, not kept
on cold storage during the voyage from
Australia to the Philippines and again
across the ocean, was served to them, to-
gether with vegetables and plenty of
them. They were too anxious to get
ashore to give thought to food and
the all too common stew and beans that
have breeded contempt by their long
familiarity during the voyage. could have
oeen set before them without bringing
forth one disdainful comment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
LEAVING THE TRANSPORT,

After breakfast the baggage was car
ried up from below and rushed on to the
dock, where wagons We're waiting to con-
vey it to camp. This required some time
and it was o'clock when assembly
sounded.
The men quickly fell into line and
marched down the gang plank, another
cheer announcing that they We're once
more on their native shore The bi.
gates were kept closed and nobody was
permitted on the dock but outside grea
crowd, Notwithstanding the early hour,
awaited the coming of the gallant Mon
/ tanians. The "Blare of Brass and uni
| formed marching men have become of
daily occurrence in San Francisco. but
the people remember with pleasure the
soJourn of Montana's stalwart sons in
their midst last year and SO they turned
, out i'll hosts to give them greeting
Drawn up on East street opposite the
entrance to the dock were three heavy
batteries of the Third United States ar
tillery, equipped as infantry; one light
| battery. with field guns and caissons; the
splendid band Of that regiment, troop
OF Sixth United States cavalry and the
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers with lis
band awaiting to escort the returning
, heroes to camp.
The bay is enveloped in fog which also
hung over the city but was fast melting
under the suns rays. The boys shivered
as they waited in the shadow of the dock
and We're thankful that they We're not
sent ashore in the thin clothing they wore
when they entered the harbor Several
army ambulances We're ready to convey
the sick soldiers to the government hos
pital at the Presidio and when the last
invalid had been made comfortable for
the long ride, the signal was given, the
gates swung open and again the pride Of
Montana swung out into the streets of
San Francisco.
But the men had not that splendid
physique that won for them the admira-
ton of San Francisco above all the other
| fine troops that poured in here during the
, spring and summer of '9S. The men ap-
pear healthy, but their cheeks are sunk
! en- and their frames not so robust as they
; We're then. The terrible hardships of the
past year have left their marks and it
,
tana air to restore the color and the full
ness.
Then, too. when year ago the regi.
ment marched away with not vacant
file in its ranks. there are many spaces
now that speak eloquently of the long
hard fighting and the equally deadly
fevers of the swamps and jungles of the
Philippines. for the honor roll of the First
Montana is long one-ol killed and 100
wounded in battle, making total of 143
casualties in addition to death from dis
ease, is the story of those Montanians.
As the regiment. headed by it's own band
marched into the street the waiting es-
cort presented arms and falling in be-
hind, the cavalry and foot batteries with
the Minnesotans and light artillery
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-27
THE mon mARI<Er.
rhc Cleveland Iron Trade Review Resume G
the Week in Iron Circles.

rhe Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume Of
the Week in Iron Circles.
The strike Of the grain handlers at
Buffalo, which included also the ore
is ended and the freight situa-
tion will have a chance to work toward
a normal basis. The rate from Duluth
is seventy-lve cents, from Marquette
siXtytiyc cents, and from Escanaha
sixty cents, with nothing doing 10 Mar
quottc and comparatively little from
other ports. About Tile usual proper
tion Of ore Is going ou Lake Eric docks,
direct shipments being restricted in
about the way noticed hast year by the
limitations upon the ear supply. The
interest tabcn ia long unworl,cd Lake
superior mines is still "a feature of opel-
aiions there, as is the effort of large
producers to get control ~ the compaf.
ntvoH Few properties that are still in
the independent list Some attention
is being given 60 the Champion Iron
company stock. which has lcd To the
report of negotiations ior control oi the
company. Nothing definite has come Of
tlis, however.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-27
A Re-unIon of 49, nlue.

The program Tor tie reunion oi thc
Upper Peninsula Veterans Association
has been issued by President FiGcld
The reunion will bo heldat Mcuominec on
Wednesday, June ! The veterans will
assemble "Wednesday morning at lO:3O
al Mckinley hall whore mn address will
hedelyercd by Jas A. Grocer, oi Meuom-
iucc, to tie responded to hy Capt a. II.
Rolph, 81 Escanubn Thnt evening u
war concert will be given ut Turner
opera house.
Thursday forenoon the annual bust.
ness meeting will lc held and in the
afternoon viii occur the grand parade Of
veterans, SONS oi veterans, soldiers oT
the Spansh-Amolicau War; and W Il. G..
and ia the evening will occur the custo-
mary campfire, not the least enjoyable
feature 81 the reunion ~ u long way Tor,
with "lim" Grocer and Capt. Rolph tell
ing stories. an enjoyable time is certain.
Crystal Falls will hc well represented
nt the reunion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-27
IN COMRADES. MEMORY.
Crystal Falls Veterans Have Arranged a Pro.
gram of Decoration Day Services.

Crystal Falls Veterans Have Arranged a Pro-
gram of Decoration Day Services.
A program Of exercises for decoration
day services was gotten out during the
week 10y j T. lIarte Post and the W. Il.
e. The veterans and ladies will assemble
M the post rooms after dinner and at
1880 sharp will proceed 10 the school
house where addresses will be delivered
by Father keul. Rev. a. A. haywood.
w. II Moriarty aud g. T.. N0os. APP
propriatc music will be rendered 10y the
baud and musicians Of the city. Fol-
lowing these ceremonies parade will be
formed 10 bc made up of tho band, G..
a Il post aud soldiers Of the Spanish
American war, W. H. C., school children
and AL other civic societies that care 10
turn out The parade will go south on
Fourth street 10 Forrest avenue; west
on Forrest avenue TO Fifth street; north
ON Fifth street to superior avenue and
east on Superior avenue to the cemc-
terry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-27

Davcnports mill, mile north of the
Mansfield minc, il as busy place as
can be found in The county. The mill is
the property Of the Mansfield Manu-
iacturing company oI which B L.
Davenport II The principal stockholdcr.
The run is entirely upon cightcen-inch
shingles and about 10000 are being
turned out each day. The product oi
this mill is well cstiblishcd in the east.
Mr.. Davenport hnving sold in tho
Massachusetts, markets for the pnst
ionr years. Seventeen men are en-.
ployed in the mill and there Is timber
enough on hand 10 keep il going all
summer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-27
Wore Honored onoats.

4 delegation from the local lodge O.
Il = took the evening train for Iron
Mountain last Tuesday ia response to
IN invitation from tie Iron Mountain
lodge 10 hc present nj the initiation cerc-
monies 20 several new members A
permit was obtained from Fscanaba
10 have the coach containing the party
run through 90 Iron Mountain, thus
avoiding the wait of one hourat Florence
and bringing the visitors 10 Iron Noun
tain shortly alter seven o'clock whore
they were taken in tow Fby commit
tee of the Iron Mountain lodge aud after
supper conducted to the lodge rooms,
where the iniation ceremonies were held,
lasting until eleven o'clock Following
the initiation ceremonies an repaired to
the banquet room which presented "a
sccnc oi great beauty The decorations
were simply grand and reflect great
credit upon the IRON Mountain lodge
Alter the banquet there was u social
dance which lasted until the spccml
train pulled out for Crystal Falls, about
two o'clock a IN. The party arrived in
the Falls at six O'Clock. The following
were members of the party: Mr. and
Mrs Parks. ltrikson and Cole; Mrs.
Rowlcv, Abbott and FlcWrllng Misses
Fuuld-, Perkins, johnson, Flcwcllng
and Pearl aud Daisy Henry Messrs.
ntlgol,ar,y am, IuU
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-27
When you need anything in The line Of DRY GOODS
don't miss M Savlan's new store

Big line Of ribbons just received prices from to soc
Light calico yards to each customer &c per yard
Belt pins each cents
Skirt lining for this week at per yard - cents
Fruit of the Loom, yard wide, per yard cents
Mems working shirts, extra heavy at - cents
large assortment or Ladies Slippers broken
sizes, value 81 90 TO be closed out at 80 cents
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-29
Brush Up for the Bic Party.

At meeting of the executive COM
mittoe of the Marietta Improvement
Association held Monday evening, the
zotn, it was voted that the Association,
through its Press committee, should
make special appeal to all citizens of
Marietta to put their home premises
and all premises under their control
in perfect order by July 4th, when Ma
rletta is to be the hostess of many
hundred and we hope thousands, of
visitors. Much has already been done
this season along this line, but drive
about the city reveals the fact that
there is much more to be done.
Let us all, then, join in "long pull,
a strong pull, and pull all together"
toward this great end. The standard
of the Association is high one in this
regard. and it will not be content un-
til every inch Of property in the city is
in order.
Get out your scythes and lawn now
er and go to work; the time is all too
short. Cut down the weeds in your
hcme place and in the vacant lois you
own, and don't hesitate to improve any
little neglected spots near by, Do so
much for the public veal. See that
the grounds of the school houses and
churches. for which you are RESPONSE
BILE, are in fine order. Shave the park
and parkings throughout the city. Re
move all the discarded wagons, en-
glnes and other refuse left by the way
side Order all encroachments upon
The street removed; wagon factories
and transfer companies to keep within
their own bounds.
The Mayor of San Francisco quoted
in a recent address a stand which
l circles of old took; Make Athens
beautiful! for beauty Is nov the vic
torious power in the world" Also,
THE noblest sort of heart is that com
posed of the united will of many citl-
zens,
PRESS COM. M. 1. A.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-29


The defendants in one of the injunc-
tion suits which we reported few
days since have filed counter pet..ion
10 the one then filed.
The new case is entitled John Snod-
grass, Otis Reckard and Joseph Sna-
kard VS.. Andrew L. Root and John F.
McIntire The litigation is concern
ing the Christopher Fuchs farm and to
determine the validity of title to the
property for oil and gas purposes.
The petition sets forth that on JAM
uary 20, 1899. Christopher Fuchs en-
tereu into an instrument of writing
known as an oil and gas lease with
Andrew l.. Root BY the terms of this
lease Root was 10 complete well ON
the property within ninety days from
the date of it or pay $40 per month
rental until well was begun This
the plaintiffs claim has not been done.
and they claim therefore, that the
lease has been rendered void They
set Forth that well was begun by
Root and drilled to a depth of about
90 feet and which was declared dry
They claim also that moot has remov-
ed everything from the location ex-
cepting some casing, which they pre-
sumo to be of so little value that 1t is
not worth the effort necessary to get
1t out of the well. They claim that
there has been no further operations
and no rentals have 1een paid, there
by abrogating the lease.
On June 10th the plaintiffs entered
into a lease with Fuchs whereby they
were to drill we'll and complete 1t
within thirty Jays or pay $40 per
monCn rental for the delay Their
agreement was that they should drill
20 the Berea grit and they were also
to pay all damages to growing crops
They offered this lease for record on
same date it was made hey
crdlm that the lease which was origin
ally made to Root was offered for rec
ord on June 26 and one half assigned
to John f. McIntire. The petition
lurther sets forth THAT Root and Nc
lntire have begun the erection of rig
and threaten to continue operation
on the property unless restrained by
the court.
The plaintiffs pray that the court
will issue a restraining order and tenn
rorary injunction, ana at upon the
final hearing of the case the defend
ants may be forever restraind and en-
Joined from operating the farm under
the terms of the first lease, which was
abandoned by their failure to fulfill
the contract. Judge Rood granted a
temporary injunction upon the fur
nishlng of bond of $500 by the plain
tiffs
ihe plaintiffs attorneys are Under
wood G. Ludey and Sykes G Middles-
wart
Another case filed in Common Pleas
Court Wednesday is entitled The Oil
Well Supply Co. VS.. The Elk Run Oil
Co., operating the Brooks farm The
Supply Co. bring suit for goods sold
and delivered to the Elk Run Oil Co.
for S1,OS6.25 and interest from Nov.
! 26. 1898.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-29
The Marietta Daily Leader
THuRspAY. JuNE %. leee.
BUILDING.
Specifications Come In for Discus
sion.

OPONHotVho OVHtS w W. DloNuo-
sion,
The adjourned meeting of the City
Council was presided over by Vice
resident Lambert, President Wood
being absent
Bnme presented the specifications
for the proposed city electric light
plant which were read by the Clerk
The reading consumed about an hour
and a quarter, there being forty-four
pages of typewriter matter dealing
with Standards, kind of workmanship,
ETC., TO be used in the construction of
the building
Mr.. Strain stopped the Clerk in his
reading to suggest that where zanes-
vile brick was specified, Marietta
hard brick should be specified instead
as he thought the Council should up
hold and encourage home Industries
wherever possible.
The Solicitor sald that they could
not enforce the contractors to use any
particular kind of material The
specification is made to fix standard
and the contractor may buy his mater
ial where he chooses.
A little further on in the reading,
Mr.. Lofiiand said he noted the speclf-
cations called for Bedford stone, and
he supposed that would shut the
Washington county stone out, and he
Thought that Washington county ma
terlals should be given the preference
and unless they were he would not
vote for acceptance of the speciflca-
tions.
Several minor changes were suggest
ed by the members, but no changes af-
fecting the general outlines of the
specifications.
The Solicitor said that the general
sentiment of the Council was that Ma
riebta material and Marietta labor
should be used in the construction of
the building and that in order to show
,-e paople of the city that it was their
intention to do so, they could attach
clause to the specifications stating that
it is their wish to have it done So Mr.
Strain moved that the clause which
the Solicitor suggested be added to
the specifications This motion pre-
vailed unanimously
Mr.. Gossett stated that there is an
OIL pleasure boat or shanty boat of
some, description lying at the front of
the park in the Muskingum river
partly sunken and is an eyesore, and
asked that some action be taken to
have it removed. He made motion
that the Park Commissioners be in
structed to notify the owners of the
boat to have it removed before July A.
The motion prevailed and the meeting
adjourned to Friday evening for fur
ther consideration of the specifications
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-29

he falling river has neeessltated
the laying up TO all the large packets
The Ben Hur laid up at Parkersburg,
the Queen City at Cincinnati, the Vir-
ginia at Plttsburg and the keystone
State will lay up at Cincinnati on her
arrival this trip
There is but five feet OF water in the
channel here now and the way 1t looks
from reports from up the river there
will not be enough to cover the dixie
for some time.
The Greenwood passed up last even
ing about four o'clock with trip
weighting her down to the guards, She
had fine passenger list also.