davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
HOUSE and SFNATF
Several Resolutions After Rein,
Amended We're Adopted.
Mr.. MORGAN OF ALABAMA
Discussed at Great Length the Race Oaps,;o,
u the South Before the Senate Julia
Morrison Case.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Aftcr the read,
ing of the journal in the house vcstor
day Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvania. from,
the committee on rules, reported ba.t
the resolution introduced last week nv
Mr.. Lentz of Ohio, for an investigation
by the committee appointed to ipvcsti-
gate the case of RepreScntative-clcc
Roberts of the charges that John
Graham, postmaster at Provo. Utah
and Postmaster Smith of Logan. Utah
were guilty of polygamous practices
with the recommendation that it pass
amended so as to provide that the inycs-
tigation shall be made by the commit.
tee on postofnces and postroads, in
stead Of by a special committee
The resolution was passed without
division.
Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio then reported
from the committee on rules a rcsoln-
tion introduced by Mr.. Lentz of Ohio
for the investigation by a special com
mittee of the action of Gen Merriam,
and the militia in the Idaho mines riots
and their course in preventing the
employment of union miners, with the
recommendation that it be so amended
SO as to provide that the investigation
shall be made by the military commit
tee of the house instead of by a special
committee. The resolution as amended
was adopted without discussion
Thursday next, after l o'clock. was
set apart for eulogies on the life and
character of Mr.. Danford Of Ohio, We'd
nesday for eulogies on the late Repre-
sentative Green of Nebraska and Fri
day after 2 o'clock on the life and pub
lie service of the late Vice President
Hobart.
Then at 1:30 p. m. the house ad-
JOuIueu until w 6uHehudy.
Washington, Jan. 9.-During a dis
cussion yesterday of resolution Of in
quiry offered by Mr.. Pettigrew of South
Dakota some sensational statements
were made in the senate regarding the
attitude of the United States toward
the Filipino insurgents. Mr.. PettgreT
declared that the government had at
tackled its allies and thereby had been
guilty of the grossest treachery. This
statement was resented by Mr.. Lodge
of Massachusetts, who declared that
this government had done nothing OF
the kind, and that, not even remotely
had it recognized the so-called govern
ment of the Filipinos.
Mr.. Morgan, (Dem.) of AIababma
discussed at length the race question in
the south, basing his remarks upon
resolution offered by Mr.. Pritchard
(Rep.) of North Carolina. He deemed
it imperative that some course should
be adopted which would prevent rep
ctition of the Hayes-Tilden contrOror-
sy and discussed fully the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments to the con-
stitution. He maintained that 10 at
tempt to force black race into a social
and political equality with the white
race was only to clog the progress oil
all mankind. The speech was strong
appeal for action that would beneHl
both races and defense of the ne"
of Louisiana and Norta
Carolina
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
MOrtuary.

Mr.. John Weems, age S5 years and
314 William street, last Thursday about
II O'Clock. He had been ill for some
time, but was thought to be on the
mend. Thursday while walking around
the room, he fell and died in few
seconds. Mr.. Weems was born in
Charles county, Maryland, but has
lived in Texas since 1885. He leaves a
wife, one daughter and three sons;
Rev. Il. T. Pardee officiated at the
funeral
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
WIN. BROWN.

SAN ANTONIO, TEN, Jan. PA
run a way occurred last week in which
Mr.. j. B. Williams was seriously hurt.
The run-a-Way horse was driven by
white man named EhnendOrf, and ran
into the Williams hack causing above
results and wOunding ElmendOrf's
horse to the extent that it had to be
killed. Mr.. Williams is improving.
NJ S. Eva Mcintosh, G.. G. M, of |. A.
K. of L., is in the city and will soon
begin travelling in the interest of the
lodge. 1t would be grand thing if
the Express readers would pay up
their subscriptions as Rev. J. G. Cal
boun does; he never flinches when the
agent says; "Sir, your subscription is
out" Mr.. L. Robinson is doing fine
in the laundry business. Mr.. II. G.
Willis is new reader of the Express.
If you want nice shave or hair cut.
drop in at the Alamo shaving parlOr,
M. l.. Johnson's wife has returned to
the city from Dallas. Miss G.. A. Wal
lace has not yet returned from Charles
ton, S. c., to resume teaching at
the Riverside school. Mr.. A. A.
Johnson is sick. Mrs. n. Evans is out
nursing. The st. Elmo lodge room is
est in the city. Mrs. Mary Lawson
(now Brown spent a few days with
her mother, Mrs. E. Lawson; she re-
turned to her home in Kansas CITY
Monday night.
SUCCESS AT THE BAR.
Our c0lored lawyer, Hon. r. A.
Campbell, has just proved his ability
in law by winning a civil suit in the
district court, in the case of Washing
ton VS. Johnson; he fortified his arg1-
ment with abundance of decisions, at
the end OF which presentation, the
court took the matter under advisn-
ment tor several days and decided TO-
day in favor of the client of Attorney
Campbell.
HU BEARD, TEX, Jan. 12.-Mrs.
Stein M Hicks II T3 n
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
LabOring Mems Meeting.

Thursday night large number of
men met at Odd Fellows hall and held
another meeting, for the purpose of
raising money to procure new ceme-
terry. The committee reported, but
was instructed to report finally next
Thursday night, on suitable location.
sos was raised, making total OF over
500 now on hand.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
DR.. DRNSILLA ANDERSON.

Graduate of the
Chicago College of Psyche Thera
peutics and National Institute of
Science.
DISEASES OF
Women and Children a Speciality.
Quick and permanent cures wrought
by purely natural methods. All the
latest and most practical systems used.
No Unnecessary Examinations,
No Operations,
Women Made Strong and Beautiful.
Afflicted children restored to normal
condition-obviating all later need of
painful treatment or use of mechani-
cal appliances. No blind experiment
tation. Results sure. Interesting
and valuable information free upon
application. Office Hours, to 7 p. m
Address 408 Jackson Street.
Consultation Free. Phone 511-3 Rings.
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
w. c. T. u. Notice.

The following program will be car
ried out at WOman's Home Mission,
213 Florence street, Wednesday, Jan.
IL: Song by the union; prayer; tenn
perance scripture lesson; song by the
union; recitation; report of commit
tees; song by the union; business.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
Vicksburg, Miss, Dec. 8. 1s9


| have tested Halls Great Discovery
and find it eticacious in the treatment
of kidney and bladder troubles, hav-
ing been a sufferer with stone in the
bladder. L can truly certify to the
remedy as curative in such affec-
t1ons. j. KING.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

WANTED-An orphan child to raise,
either boy or girl, by man and wife
without children. Not less than six (6)
nor more than eight (S) years old.
Will also educate in literature and
music. Address. York Watkins, Nc
Kinney, Texas.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

WHITE WRIGHT, TEN, Jan. H.
II. Maxey and r. Kendrex have gone
out of business; they had about twen-
ty-five cents worth of goods, and thev
made about So. Mr.. Biliph Hillets is on
the sicklist. Miss Sallie Sturde is re-
eeiving company now.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Burts have moved
to 279 n. Lamar st.
Mrs. Rob 9rt Williams has been i'll
but is on the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. It. Dyson, who ar
rived from Ft. Worth few days ago,
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

Miss Mary Jones returned from
Paris, where she spent a few days
with relatives.
Miss Mary d. Holman has gone to
LogvieW to visit friends and relatives.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
MOrtuary.

Tucker Paul, aged 81 years, died at
the hospital Monday.
Mrs Laura Norman, aged 80 years,
died at 415 S. Preston st Tuesday
morning, of dropsy.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
MOrtuary,

Eli Morgan, aged II years died at
the home Of his parents, 240 Bellview
street Thursday night of consumption,
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
The Largest Newest Cleanest Stock Ever offered \NI
GOES INTO THIS SALE. INS
In Limited Space Many Articles but Below We

Childrens' shoes at S5c cut to 6
Boys and girls school shoes,
at 81 90 cut to-. .......... s.
Ladies' spring heel. button and
lace, at $500, cut to..........Sl
Drew Selbys fine shoes for
ladies, are the best, and most
stylish shoe ever offered to the
people of Dallas. We have not
overlooked the fact, that men
wear shoes, and to satisfy the
most fastidious, we have sup
piled our shelves with Hey
woods celebrated make. Only
one trial is necessary to make
you one of Heywood's followers.
Well dressed people trade at
Striplings.
Let Stripping save your. ......S.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

WEST, TEX, Jan. 12.-Rev. Thomas
preached a noble sermon Sunday.
Miss Julia Stamps, of Waco, was here
on business; she subscribed for the Ex-
press. Mrs. Anna Woods and Mrs. l..
Younger are sicklisted. Mr.. Will
Moore is up. Mr.. Johu Prive is in the
CITY
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

WANTED-A first class cook at 408
Jackson street, none other need
apply. Good wages.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
NJ. II. THORNTON.

Miss Bertha Anderson and Emma
Patton took i'll the excursion to the
Old Alcalde penitentiary at Rusk.
Mrs. A. j. Sebron and Linsey Young
have returned from visits during the
Christmas. Mrs. Minnie Ayers is
visiting relatives at Hearne. The
birthday party given by Miss Jessie
Nicholson last Monday night was an
enjoyable affair, and was attended by
Misses A.Thomas, Oneal sisters, Ber-
tina Anderson, Mr.. M. Hicks, S. FOy,
L. Stein, A. w. Pierce, L. H. Good
low, Jessie Hayward and others.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
A Big Time
Monday Niglt,
Jan. l5, 1900.

The public is invited to at
tend the grand march and in
stallation, given by the r. K.
of S. q l.. H. q p. Lodge, No. /,
at the B. of K. hall, Monday
night, the 18th inst. Refresh
ments suitable for the occasion
will be on hand. An address
will be given.
I. IN. Reagor, Pres; Mrs. Fannie
Bolds, Queen: Miss Sophia B. Cren-
shaw, Recording secretary. Admis-
sion Free.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

HUBBARD, TEX, Jan. 12.-Mrs
A. Stein, NJ. Hicks, /. H. Goodlow.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

AS long as they last, we sell
Long ulster overcoats that
were $500, at ............... 100.
Another, but better one,
worth $1,000, cut to-. .... 1915.
Blue Beaver overcoats that
sold every where at S12.0O,
CUT 10 ....'.'... .,..,.'.... -. S6.UO.
Boys overcoats, $1.75 to. ..$ SO 90.
See our Duck coats, at ..... .65c.
Mackintoshes, at 81. 40 to .... $500.
Good overalls, at..,..... at 29c.
Mems underwear, cut into
many honest values, reduced
to close out. See them.
Let STRIPPING save your s.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18
WHEELING !T72.litETEE2.,
West NIrginia's Leading Family
and Political Newspaper.

The lntclligencrr, which Is now i'm the
forty ninth year of It's life, will not only re-.
tain all the good features it ha, been noted
for, but will add many new and attractive
ones As good ms il has been il will he bet.
ter, striving to maintain its reputation of
being fearless but fair. The year 1901 will
undoubtedly be signalized with the settle
ment Of the Philippine and other questions
growing out Of the Spanish American war.
The proceedings OF Congress will be i'm.
mensely interesting, rs there been a
large gain in the Republican majority in
both branches Above all other interests
will be the rcdis,r.ciing OF the state both
congressional and legislative, by the repnb-
lican legislature which meets in january,
besides the selection of United States SEN
ator.
The Intelligencer is dislinctively news.
paper of the people and the home ItaanG
for the uplifting and education Of all, for tn,
progress and advancement of the material
and moral interests of the state, and it is $,
equipped with :he Associated Press fran
chise and competent staff thai there /.
nothing ofmoment that transpires in H.,
world that its reader, will not be advised of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

time, committed itself to the establish
ment and maintenance IF an Orphans
Home. Heretofore we have had moth.
ing hut reports aul their postpone.
ment Now the matter has gone he.
N"nd that Stage. Nothing buta back.
ward step will prevent lis accomplish.
ment Let every Old Fellow and
every Rehekuh take the matter
hand aud push the work to completion.
West Virginia must fall into process.
iJu; otherW Use, We will be lcft behind.
Our sister Jurisdictions are alive To
the necessity Of these institutions
We may MT feel that we need "a Home
at this time, but be assured. the time
is coming when we must have one.
and HOW is the time to begin. Tie
lteheknhs are already providing Al
fund for the Home, and the Grand
Lodge will have fund Of more than
$1,000 by next July.
The committee have not had time
to discuss the matter, and l take il
upon myself thus call the attention Of
the Order throughout the state to The
same, so that Lodges ANA individuals
may Lose no time in getting to work.
AS | understand the resolution, every
Lodge is required to assess each IF rs
members DC. in December, and the
same in June, and remit it to the
Grand Secretary with lis semi annual
returns. | hope the brothers aud
sisters will make liberal use of the
columns Of the Mountain State Old
Fellow in discussing ways and means
for accomplishing this great work
Let the committee have any sugges.
ton or proposition you may have to
make.
JOHN 4 Book.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

Sheriff elect Barrlckman, Of Mon.
ongalis county, failed TO give bond as
required by law at the recent session
Of the County Court Of that county.
Though he spent four days in getting
boudsmen, he could only muster up
enough men to assume S25. 900 Of re
sponsibility. 1t is said he will get a
trust and guarantee company to 90
his bond, and a special session Of the
County court will be called 10 con.
slider the same.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

A Parkersburg dispatch to the
Wheeling Intelhgencer, dated Dec.
II, says: "Ex-Judge Reese Blizzard
has rented the house formerly occu.
pied by the family Of Of the late Hon.
John A. Hutchinson, and is arrang.
ing to move his family from Grants.
vile to to this city. This is rken a.
n certain indication that he is to sue
coed A. B. White as Collector Of In.
ternal Revenue"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

The politician is my shepherd, I
shall not want fr anything during
The campaign. He leadeth me into
The saloon for my votes sake; be fll
eth my pocket With good cigars; uy
beer ruuneth over lie ioquireth
after my family TO the third and
fourth generation. Yea, though +
walk through the mud and rain. and
shout myself hoarse. when elected
sroigbtway he for1eueth me. meet
him iu his own house and be knoveth
me not Surely The wool hath been
tfo Is-. az,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

The matter Of erecting another
statute to some distinguished man
from this state in the capitol at Wash
ington is attracting attention over the
Estate and the claims of the friends of
Senator Waitman 7. Wiley are be.
ing urged will: great force. They
think the honor should come to him
ms opposed to any other man the state
has produced.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

The telegraphers of the Santa Fee
System of rail road have gone out On
strike, thus seriously interfering
with the running Of trains. Be- til sides
seem TO be sanguine of success.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

Raveuswoed will submit a prop.
osition TO its voters at the municiro'
election the first Tuesday in go
of issuing bonds 81 '"' '"'9 ,
60 -, the amount of
Ior the purpose of putting in
municipal electric light plant.
Ravenswood oHght to move up in the
gas belt, where gas light is cheaper
than daylight.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

Richard Cox, a Smallpox patient
at Marietta, broke through the quar-
antine line on Monday of last week ,
aud made his escape. He was just re
covering from the disease, and was
in a condition when it is most con.
tbgious He got on the Ohio River
railroad at WilIiamstown and road on
it to Gallipolis, at which place he is
LOW supposed to be-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18
Poor Parkersburg !

Poor PUrkersburg! 1t wasn't
half as big as it thought it was, and
1t has been wearing a down cast look
ever since the census figures were
made public. They are now going
10 work to enlarge their limits so
they can be put i'll the same class
with Grantsvlle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

Tie official election returns fer
West Virginia show that Mckinley
received 1891 votes, and Bryan
9S,S07, giving Mckinley a majority
Of II ,Ol4 votes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

Hon Eustace Gibson, who repre-.
resented this district in the United
States Congress from 1884 90 1888.
died Of The Q. & D. hospital o.. Clifton
Forge Va. on Monday Of last week
For several years be Was one of the
leading criminal lawyers Of che Stale.
and resided 90 Huntington. Soon af
Ter bis second term IN Congress WIS
1t ie was stricken with a long SPELL
f-.rl SD ;el DO
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

The fight between the Cleveland
and Parkersburg capitalists over the
building Of an electric railway from
Parkersburg TO Marietta, has been
declared, and the Parkersburg people
will now proceed to build the road
Alta recent meeting Of The Stock.
holders Of the Company, G. II. Shat.
tuck was elected president Q. c.
Martin, vice president, and j NJ
Jackson Jr, Secretary and Treas.
ur6.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

Governor elect White has rendered
his resignation as Collector of Inter
nal Revenue, to take effect the 10Th
OF February next 1t seems to be
settled that Judge Blizzard will get
the place, yet many who ought to
Know say that no appointment has
Yet been definitely settled on.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

The Celebration Of the centennial
anniversary Of the founding Of the
seat Of the federal government in
Washington was held in that City on
che l2lh. BY act Of congress tbc day
was made o. uolional holiday DO the
Distric, Of Columbia, and tbe whole
city celebrated che capitals natal
day Gov g. w Atkinson. Of
West Virginia, was among tho promj
nent percentages who took part 100 the
festivities.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

Doddridge county has some TWEEN
ty-fve schools without teachers up to
this time.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18
FRIDGE
The Little KanaWha River at
GrantsVille.
REASONS WHY 1T SHOULD
BE DONE.

county, E"ih real and personal, for
the year 1890 is fcw thousand doll
lars less than one million dollars. A
levy of ten cents on the one hun
dred dollars valuation on this amount
would produce tax of one thousand
dollars.
On the hypothesis That our taxable
property will not increase any in the
next ten Years, Ga very foolish one.
indeed this exta levy will in ten
years produce n tax If ten thousand
dollars.
Now, what would n good, suhs,an-
tial, first class bridge across the river
here costy T. II. Stump, ex president
Of the county court, informs us that
a proposition was at one time made
TO the County to build such 81 bridge
for less than $4,000, and we feel
confident that it will not exceed that
sum. Thus, you see, that with only
ten cents additional levy, we can
build bridge and pay for it in ten
years. In fact, at that rate. we would
more than likely be able TO rav
for 1t in half that time, as wijhthe Ger.
tainty ola railroad, and the possibili-
~ of AN oil field, our properly is like
ly to double itself in very short
time. Ard so small Il levy us this
would be felt by no one.
Who would object to paying ten
cents on the one hundred dollars val
oatlon OF their property for such Il
purpose, when they have to pay at
least that amount every 49,,
" '''' '"' aver? OF course, bridges
49, needed across other streams in the
county, and other and better roads
are also needed But what is needed
most, by most of the PEOPLE OF the
county?
Certainly, the bridge would benefit
EVANSVILLE to an extent, hut it would
he a greater benefit to the average
citizen of w ashington and Lee dis.
Iric,s than to tie average citizen OF
town. Because they will cross the
river possibly a half dozen times to
our once
1t will also benefit the town in the
way Of diverting some Of the trade
which now goes to Spencer, from thAt
place to this.
But with railroad here Ibis Will
he the most convenient market for the
upper West Fork.
In our humble judgment the time
has arrived when the Kanawhu should
be bridged at this point, and the onl,
way it can be done is to get public
sentiment in favor Of it, and the res
will be easy.
If you are in favor Of bridging III,
riYer will you not write or speak to
the members Of the county cour
about il? We know our county cour
stands ready to do in the matter what
ever the people may demand. Anc
il enough shall ask that the PROPOSE
lion be submitted to the voters. III,
court will cheerfully do it. lie
every body who IS interested in i
take il up AID talk it to your neigh
Dor, and the public sentiment vii
soon be coming oor way.
The columns Of this paper arc
open Tor the discussion, both pro auc
con, Of this, as well as all other sub
Ijects Of interest TO our people.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

The residence of q. j. Morrison, at
Ripley, wns destroyed by fire on the
II. orning of the lllh.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

1t is said that William G Wilson.
Of Elkins, who made such a pheuom.
email race in the Banddph-Tucker
delegate district, will doubtless be
speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
at its coming session OF the seven
candidates who ran ahead Of their
ticket in the State, Mr. Wilson, mn.
jority was the greatest II IS under.
stood that Senator Elkips fayors his
for speaker.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

In pursuance Of Bhe above, the
Grand Master appointed the following
committee
John a Eock p G NJ Farm.
ington, W. Va,
John BeckIey r 6 ~, Beckley.
w. Va,
j Morris Chapman p g Hart
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

VII fitlA atHNIAf-
Tenth Of February, j uuc and October.
County Courts.
/ First Monday in April. July Novembs,
and January
Arrivals and Exits of Mails.
IIauivillc, leaves daily, ATTAIN, OK
cept Sunday, arrive. same day at %. m.
AmIitp1rz. rttss daily at ~ 20
O'Clock. and leaves 40 30 p. 900.
Glcnviile arrive. every Tuesday and Fr.
day at %. m. and leaves Wednesday add
Saturday at q. m.
Burning Sping leaves every Monday
Wednesday and Friday at 20. m., arrive.
Tuesday Thursday ami Saturday at4 p. m.
Staten leaves Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at1 am. aud awiye %. m
saue days.
Societies.
GrsntsviIlc Lodge, SO. 100, j. &. O. g..
meets Saturday night in each week 40 3.3
0'elDcr b. m. =. Z BFLL ~. O..
b T. JEPFREHs. socy
Richarisonville Lodge J @. o. 3 b., meet
w aiHrdHv night
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

&. l. WILLIAMS
Supcrinun
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18
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