davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07

THE Logan journal refers to It's eli y
of publication as growing, thriving
and moral young city" Yet both the
Journal and Nation are published
there.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07
KEEP yplreye on 1nE DEMOCRAT

The change aud Improvement OF he
pcseret News Is very noticeable and
conimendabTe.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07
She had Tried It,

rs It any fun getting man to teach
you how to ride the blcycle?" "Funl
why. I've been taught three times
Tit-Bits.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07

grIn lJTEn THE UTAH COUNTY DEN.
LIZ. solicitors I'm Provo ana
every city and town I'm
Utah county. Liberal commission allowed on
all business. We shall aiso be pleased 10 re-
ceiye communications rs TO local happenings
OF interest. As soon Us possible our manager
will visis the different precincts Of the county
with view OF securing correspondents and
agents Address oil communications 70
THE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT,
Provo City. Utah.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07

AN effort is being made by the Provo
city council 10 pass an ordinance pro-
hiblting pnze lighting, glove contests.
spnrring aud boxlng matches, Rugby
and football. While they are AT IL why
not take a hand at fnot and horse
racing. II morality Is what is aimed at?
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07
Barrett 4
McKendFick.
Articles and Prices we
Offer to tbs Public:

Lamps from zoe. nD 10 81.
Tumnlprs. per set; 10, 20, 30 ~ tgf'
prsrri Dishes, piece. ~, o, q w.
i2S. 10. 90 aud 25r.
OATMEAL Dishes, 12i ID ~. 20 and &c.
T,ncrips aud Sucpts IN all yaric les /.
Bread aud MIX Sells.
Towels, per pair, IL. 90 20 IN SOC.
Mems aud Bows Gloves. all kinds,
from b0c 10 i.25 Der pair.
Lndi = aud Misses Nuts from 2Ocu
to Zoe per pair
Best line OF Glass and Chinaware to
select KIN S. birthday aud wedding
presents from.
Lpce Curt ms from Goo 10 81 20 pair
Lamp Chinlnrys. ) 10 25c
Lanterns, the best, for only Doc
You nre wplc me tp examine our
stock whether you buy or not.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07
Barrett &
McKendrick.

Center ST., doors west factory race,
Provo Cry.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-03

THE board walk on this side of the
Greenmont bridge is non est and
the people over there are complain
ing about it. The walk was torn
away and the road way filled with
loose earth recently. This makes a
very nasty place to walk over. The
walk should be replaced at once.
The most reliable predictions are
that the coming winter through De-
cember and January will be colder
than for many years. The largest
and best lot of wooden and cotton
blanket in town is at Smiths Dry
Goods store A word to the wise is
sufficient: Prepare for war in time
of peace"
WELL made shoes are our hobby.
Good quality-careful workmanship
and low prices. Our winners;
every pair made good if not as rep
resented. Hirschman's.
THE stone wall along the Kiger
lot on Bumbo Lane is being built.
1t will widen the street considerably
and will make it very good cross
street After the paving has been
done on Walnut and Peasants this
will probably be the next street
paved in town. All of the alleys
will be covered with brick before
many years however.
THE work of altering the building
on Peasants street for ''The Delica-
tassen" the new restaurant goes right
along and The place will be opened
for business next week. 1t will be
different from anything we have pre-
viously had in Morgantown. The
famous chef will not only serve his
patrons in the restaurant but will
supply families for their entertain
ments and cater for banquets and any
other public affairs. Both young
men are very capable, they are ener-
getic and on the alert, always ready
to please. Their restaurant will soon
become favorite place.
Headache bads GetDr Miles Pain Pills
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-03
BROADENAX'S FATE.
Will be Determined as soon as Evi.
dence Can be Read by Governor.

The fate of VIM. Broadenax, the
Mcdowell murderer now in the pen
itentiary annex under sentence of
death will be determined as soon as
Governor Atkinson can read the rec
ord of the evidence on which the
conviction was made. A copy of it
is now being prepared at the Cover
nor's request.
The respite of thirty days which
was granted Broadenax by the Gov
ernor expiree Nov. 10, and unless
there is something in the evidence
to indicate that the penalty of death
is too severe, Broadenax will shuttle
off this mortal coil on that day. At
torney General Rucker, whom the
Governor has consulted, states that
the prevailing sentiment in Nc
Dowell is that the murder was bru-
tai and without proyocation.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-03
P.ROTZMAN,
The Photographer.
REMEMBER THE NAME.

Clara Barton is a good letter writ
er as well as a good nurse In an
other column is letter written by
her on woman suffrage.
SCARCITY of material has been hold
ing a number of things back in this
place and this is a thing that brings
no solace to anyone. We want to
see things moving along as they
should move. The railroad has suf-
fered more than anything else in
this direction.
The wind has been very high at
times today and has played havoc
with signs and other removal objects
over town. Hats have been sailing
in every direction and the antics of
the pursuers have caused many a
laugh. The roaring of the wind in
the mountain could be heard long be-
fore it struck the to Yn.
FIVE candidates for admission to
the bar were examined by the state
commission here. The gentleman
were: NJ G.. Amber, of Parkersburg;
Chas. w. Moore, of Clarksburg; j.
Harry Meredith, of Fairmont; A. G.
McInuire, of Martinsburg; G. G. Jan
sen, Of Wheeling. The young men
found the examination no picnic and
if they pass it may be depended on
that they know something about law.
IT has been demonstrated that the
mantels on the present street lamps
will not stand the racket and some
other form of them will have to be
gotten. The lights are all right as
long as the mantels are uninjured but
just as soon as they are fractured the
lamps are of no earthly good. a
very slight blow on the posts is all
that is required to start the mantels
to going to pieces and in very
short time there is nothing in the
lamps at ALL The result is that the
lamp is rather a source of darkness
than light. The present mantel
is no good.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-03
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Prominent People
Where they are and Row they are.

Where they are and Row they are.
Harry Shank left on Friday morn
ing for Pittsburg.
Mrs. B. II. Hite has gone to Wheel
ing to visit her parents.
Elmer f. Jacobs has been at Graf
ton on business returning on Friday
morning.
Mrs. w. G. McGrew and daughter
Miss Julia have gone to Pittsburg for
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mckenzie of
Williamstown are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Gregg.
J. q. McVicker, the druggist, has
gone to Philadelphia for few days.
He will exercise his usual good judg-
ment in the selection OF very hand
some stock OF goods.
We are glad &c note that Hon.
James Hare, whose illness has been
heretofore mentioned, is better. His
friends, and they are legion, hope to
see out again soon.
L. Ray Ollie has been secured by
w Z. Glasscock to act as his as
sistant in the Circuit Clerk office
during the absence of Will Thorn
in Parkersburg.
Will Thorne has gone to Parkers-
burg to complete his business course.
He has been employed in the Office of
the circuit clerk and is one of the
most capable young men in town.
He will on his return from Business
School re-enter the Office.
Prof. A. w. Lorentz is in Pittsburg
TO See Joe Jefferson this week in a
number of the famous plays of this
famous actor. 1t will likely be the
last appearance OF the old man on the
stage and the chance to see him is d
very tempting one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-03

The electric lights at Whiting
toms and Ed Herds show us how to
remedy the present street lamps and
get light on the subject.
LADIES Home Journal for Novem-
Der at Madera's.
THE reports from football practice
sound very similar to the reports of
the battles with the Philippines when
the number of wounded is given.
THE best mince meat and buck
wheat flour at the City Market.
A GREAT amount OF game was bag
ged Yesterday by hunters. Numerous
parties were out and majority OF
them returned well loaded with the
spoils of the chase.
Buy the Walkover shoe at
Whittington's.
You can get good tender meats 6
days out of every week at the City
Market.
WILD ducks have been on the river
in the last few days and a great deal
of bombarding has been going on. 1t
is rarely nowadays that we see ducks
on the Monongahela and when they
do come they are saluted in proper
fashion.
WHY pay 49, SO to $500 for shoes
when you can buy the Emerson Shoe
leather lined, at Waters up-to-date
Shoe Store for So. 25.
THE advance sale of seats for to
nights play at che Opera House has
been very good thus indicating a
large audience The play is very
highly spoken of wherever it has
been presented.
Do YOU want feather Boa for rs q
or a genuine ostrich boa for $500?
Go to Smiths where other people
go, and get one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-03

IT was expected to have lock num-
Der five open by to-day but it is not
yet ready to do business.
ANYTHING you want to eat buy at
the City Market.
READ the New England Bakery's
announcement Of the good things they
will have tomorrow. On Saturday
they always offer something especial
ly tempting.
For SALE; A good heavy horse.
Apply to VIM. Wilmington
The Peabody's advertising is al
ready showing marked effect. Its
business is estimated to have increas-
ed about thirty-three per cent since
the advertising began.
THE short knit underskirt at
Smiths Dry goods store, will be just
the thing for comfort this winter
The demand for them is very great
this season, and you wont be in it
the skirt-if you don't get one.
WIRES have been placed for ten
Bell telephones that are to be put in
Greenmont residences. The people
over there intend to keep up with the
procession. There are more phones
in use in Morgantown than in any
other town of equal population in the
country.
THE Junior Glass will publish an
annual this year. They will find that
it is plenty of hard work but a very
pleasant task with all. The students
and University people in general will
be very glad to see the annual make a
yearly publication as it should be but
it will be trife hard to support every
year until we get stronger.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-03

WHILE the work of re-assessment
is not yet completed aud the result
cannot be told with certainty, there
is little doubt it will show an in
crease in the value of taxable prop
erty. There will be little or no adj
vance in the farming districts but
where the oil development has been
worked and about town it will no
doubt be seen.
Go To Whittington's and have
yonr suit made to order. See their
samples at once.
HUNTINGTON solved the Hallow cen
problem by having all the children
put off the streets at nine o'clock on
that evening and those who remain
ed out contrary to the ordinance
were run in for their pains.
THE work on the new University
buildings will be done by Caldwell
and Drake of PaTkersburg. They are
very well known builders and will do
first class jobs. 1t is matter of con-
graduation that state firm landed
the plum.
FRESH Roasted Peanuts every
day at Madera's.
TRY the fresh meats at the City
Market.
THE Governor recently appointed
delegates to represent West Virgin
ia at the convention on the improve
ment of Western Waters to meet in
Memphis on the 18th. Among those
appointed were Judge Berkshire, of
Morgantown; Hon. j. C. McGrew,
of Kingwood; Editors Horner and
Morris, of Parkersburg; W. p. Hub
bard, W. HI. Hearne, and III. M. Rus
sell, of Wheeling.
THE best line of cakes and crackers
in town at Posten's City Market.
YOUR money will be refunded every
time you get tough meat at the City
Market.
HAVE you tried our Cracker Jack
81 package MADEIRA Bros.
You do not always find the biggest
bargains in Shoes at the largest shoe
stores. Try Smiths Dry Goods
store for ladies and children's shoes
and rubbers.
GENTLEMEN who want a felt hat
at less than it cost to make it, can
get it at Smiths Dry Goods store,
where they are closing out all hats
at any price, except high prices.
Sailed Almonds fresh every day
at MADEIRA Bros.
THE inspection of the local com
pany of National Guards will take
place in very few days. The in
speeding officer will be here shortly
and will make the annual inspection
Of the company. The boys expect
to make fairly good showing con-
sidering the time that they have
been in the service The officer who
performs this duty is in this section
of the state looking after the com
panies in the guard. He will hardly
inspect the cadets although the lat
ter are now a part OF the guard.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-03
II Bu9e joke
10 Longer Is
nortb m0rQdntoWtl.
With its $75 900 worth of beautiful
homes all built within two years.
5Oper cent.

is unusually large per cent but it has been made
these lots several times.
Don't you want to invest few spare dollars each
month and repeat the experience of others.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-03

Clara Barton is a good letter writ
er as well as good nurse. In an
other column is letter written by
her on woman suffrage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-14

Window shades worth SOC Onlv
35c at VINING's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-14
MORRILL,

July 1O.-Conditions are good for
crops The strawberry crop is abuot
over. Raspberries are turning ripe.
Mosquitoes are hungry and quite
plenty.
Dan Smell is putting shingle roof on
his barn.
Geo. Furgeson is building new gran
John Mowan is building a new kit.
chen.
IIstelle Cheeley will attend She summer
school at st, Cloud.
We were in error last week when we
said j. A. Mowan bought H aines' y cattle
5. w. Ryan bought them and not j. A..
r. p. Holigood went out into Graham
TO wo1k two months for Mccullough on
his farm.
\ girl baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryan few days ago.
Haying has begun and the crop will be-
u good one
School district 80 advertised for bids
to build school house. Two bids
We're made, but only one reached the
place OF meeting, where the trustees
were to open the bids. The bid that
was in the hands OF the directors was
$40 above the bid which did not reach
the place of meeting, and was taken. The
matter may be settled by the courts.
The 4th OF July was celebratedin Nor
ril and a good time was seen. The
table teelned With the best the land al
forls. Lemonade and ice creamwas free
for all. The bicycle race, was good.
Theo. Fleck winning first place will,
Herb Blaisdell a close second. Bert
Cheeley and VIM. McKibben collided,
and CheeIey was thrown, hardfall, and
his wheel was disabled. Six babies were
voted as the prettiest, little Miss Mill
won first prize by quite a majority, with
Miss Amy Lapping second. Mrs. Ferret
was not present. and the show will have
to be done over next year. A vote was
taken by the young men, as to which of
the young ladies present was prettiest.
Miss Jeanette Cheeley received the most
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-14
ELM DALE

July 12.-Mjss Annie johnson came
home from st. Cloud Thursday. She in
tends to remain at home during the
SUM nor. 49, :. ri NE .*,} :
& w. Davies and the Misses Davies were
at Little Falls Friday. .s.-.. Il:
Mrs. j Wilczek, OF Little Falls, has
oeen visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q anietz s =. SGT, S$s5 t4s%
B. R. j Johnson met with q painful acci-
dent while at Royalton Saturday, His
team became frightened near the depot,
and Mr.. Johnson was drown to the
ground :iniuring his shoulder. He was
brought home Sanda and is recovering
slowly 5S3
81 Miss Eta ] obsQn and Stella Davies
went Is st. Cloud Monday to attend the
summer school.
Mrs, Frances Subano ef Opole, is visa
EitiDg her parents N \. and Mrs. Stephe1
Jendro.
Dumber of ends met &C B:
Twist Monday ttos celebrate Mrs.
TWist's birth
8. and In "a ]. d Jansen visited at
Wansou's 81 Upsala, sunda
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-14
S SEEAF EXCURSIONS ri al RAILROADS.
ND 3 P NJ DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER.
Rd h and show out advance Bd store LM@H
Martin HOlversOn recently sold seven
even head of cattle to Mr.. Schmolke, of

Martin HOlversOn recently sold seven
seven head of cattle to Mr.. Schmolke, OF
Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roos and son, Dewey
visited friends at Holdingford Sunday.
The Woodmen will give a dance at
their hall next Saturday night.
Joseph Schrieber, Of Little Falls, and
Bridget Korrol, were married Tuesday
morning at the Catholic church. Rev.
John KOpena, OF st. Anna, assisted by
Rev. Stephen Urbanke, OF Duelm, per.
formed the ceremony. Philip Kor1oll
and John Maciej were groomsmen and
Agnes Klich and Bridget Simmla were
brides maid. The bride woe blue silk
The bride is the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Korrol!, and has
spent the most OF her time in Elm Dale
having received her education at the vii.
lage school. The members Of the church
will feel that one OF their most faithful
workers is gone, since Bridget could
always be depended upon, when there
was work to be done. The groom is
one OF the prosperous young business
men of Little Falls. After the ceremony
the guests gathered at the home of the
BRIDES parents, where they found the
tables spread with the best that Morri
son county affords. 1t is estimated that
there were rwo hundred persons present
Many presents were received and one
hundred dollars we're received from
those who danced with the BRIDE Among
the guests from out of town were: MIR
ond Mrs. Peshel, Mr.. and Mrs. Miske
Mr.. and Mrs Schmolke, of Buchanan
Mrs., Simon, Thomas and Annie Il n
nick, Paul Urbanke. st. Anna; MIR. anC
Mrs. Hennick, Joe and Rose Hennlck
MIR. aud Mrs. Simmla, Frank Simmla
Holdingford; Mr. and Mrs. super, MIR
and Mrs. Mike Super, Miss Rose Super
Mr.. and Mrs. Maciej, Mr. and Mrs. Joh1
korroll, Flensburg; Mr.. and Mrs Schrie
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Scrieber, Miss
Annie Januszewski, Little Falls We wisf
them the best oil success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-14
UPSAlA

June 12-Martin Martinson, Alfred
Fehrson and Ida Hokanson. OF this
place, left for Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Hokanson re urned from Sank
Centre to spend tn Fourth at home:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fridlund went to St.
Cloud Saturday and returned Monday.
Mrs, Tell was at Royalton Monday.
Our musicians have two new members.
Agner Sundgren and HuIda Tjellgren.
Miss Ella Larson went to Elm Dale
Saturday.
C. F: Magnuson, left for Appleton on
Saturday,
A]bin johnson purchased a binder
(lfom Mr.. Shelley.
Rev. Carl Borglin, OF Ortonville,
preached in the Congregational church
Thursday.
Mrs Aug. johnson returned home
from Minneapolis Wednesday,
/ Oswald Witka, OF Film Dale, went to
Upsala awheel Wednesday.
Eta Jacobson called on friends Sat-
urday.
u. Sundin, who is working in the saw
mill at Little Falls, spent Sunday at
home.
DR., Davis, wife and son, Lloyd, Of
Grey Eagle, were in the village Saturday.
Andrew Martinson returned home
Tuesday from the Twin Cities.
The G. E. society has u new member,
Hannah Magnuson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen, OF Little Falls.
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Sundin
Tuesday.
Axel PETERSON has taken the job OF car
rylng the mail from Upsala to Stroman+
Prof. Peterson and wife, of Upsala,
we're blessed with another daughter Sum
day morning, who we suppose will be
the pianist when the piano arrives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-14
PlERz

July l1.-TheVillage council will receive
bids up to Saturday. July Is at 8
O'Clock .. m, to:build new hose house,
2Ox26, and a fire bell tower so feet
high in lower town. Plans and specifi-
cations can be seen at VIM. Ellers'.
a market will be held in upper town
every third Saturday III each month,
whichwill be the Is of Julyto start with
Math Klein died July 3rd, aged n
years, and was buried the 5tb. The de-
ceased came to Plerz about 20 years
ago, where he Worked at the blacksmith
trade, until the last few years. When he
was unable to work the town supported
him. He has no relatives here and 9TH
ing farther is known about him, except
that he came from Iowa, aud had two
| children, but would not tell where they
| were.
Math Neisius, who, had partly recov-
cred from pneu monia. got q relapse, and
is now very low.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank WIRING, OF St.
Paul, are here for three-weeks stay
They are using hay forks here now in
place of law. 1t was tried in a grass
dispute near Zerf Saturday, and the re-
suit was serious.
A 5-year old child of Aug. Schmuda,
OF Pulaski, broke a leg by falling off a
barn, and is now is the village at Mrs.
RATS place for treatment, under the
care OF DR.. Roy.
Peter Domler. an old and respected
citizen OF Buh, died ut the residence OF
Chas. VanHerkt, June Doth, aged 50
years. The deceaeed Was the father OF
Mrs. Van Herke. The funeral was con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Grand
army, Rev. Stephan, officiating
The annual school meeting will be held
in our village school dist. no. II, at the
school house, Saturday, July Is, at Z
| O'Clock p. m. 1t promises to be an i'll
teresting one, as several addresses will
be given to throw little light on our
school matters, and you will hear thea
what you shonld have seen in the Nord-
| stern last week and little mere too. -
The 18th was we'll celebrated here. Old
and young had a chance to enjoy them
selves. A fair and theatrical enter
tainment We're given for the benefit of
the church. which was we'll attended.
The bowery dance, given by the Pierz
Union band. in lower town, was also a
grand success and Melted the band the
nice sum Of Sis above all expenses,
We. suppose next week when the
county board of equalization meets,
Pierz will be called the Garden of Nor
rison county again, BY some Of the Lit
tie Falls attorneys aud cut throats.
Thatls about the only time that retten
gang considers Pierz II the county. :s. . 3
Christ Berg had his left hand badly
burned ~ accidentally getting it into 8
kettle of hot tar. II. u 55l.5 Il
a grand dance will b glves at Kud-
er's park. in Buck Tuesday evening,
July 10, under the management of Nj.
Fishbach. the leader Of the Buchanan
band u
Congressman Morris lost his valuable
dog.he got from Sena tor Buc kman. He
is probably looking for some 81 The, post
Offices that run astray during his term
al otfi.e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-14
BELLE PRAIRIE

Z The three-year-old child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Brunei died Saturday, and
was buried Sunday afternoon. The fun.
eral was held from the Catholic church.
July I'D. S. Bame, of Grey Eagle,
was q visitor at. @. Al Sims Saturday
and Sunday. S -. ~. 49,;
y Roy. Chadwick, OF st. Cloud, returned
home Tuesday. *S IL f. ..x: !. ~.
Miss Isabel Heath. Of Little Falls,
came up Sunday to visit Misses cora
Gardner. anG Fannie Farrand. 81. .s Il
4 George Watts, Of Anaconda, Mont,
has been visiting her sister Mrs. 81. H.
Pool. & 5| s :
SIS Mrs. Will Warner and four. childr en-, 81
st. cloud, arrived here Wednesd to
visit her father and mother. ss
Peter Boisjoli and Miss Conbike were
married at the French cath Ollie church
Wednesday n 81 81