davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14

One good double house and one
good single house in Dayton to ex-
change for Richmond property APP
ply at Woodhurst 5, Sl3 Main street.
Ii DIT
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14
Indiana and Ohio weather

WASHINGTON, D. c., April II
For Indiana-Fair warmer to-
night and Sunday.
For Ohio-Fair, warmer tonight
and Sunday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14

Sunday school Easter services at
80 at Fifth Street NJ E church
New pastor will be present on follow
ing Sunday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14

Life insurance policies loaned on
or bought. Edgar Schillinger, I'm
perial building, Indianapolis.
llwk-lt-d6t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14

Don fail to see Scully before or
dering your spring suit. 4-tf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14
Bridge Fell in.

Fishing tackle cheap at Hath
aways. est
Morris tribune., 1900-06-09
MARRIED..
Krueger Gust.

Mr.. Gustaf A, Kruger formerly of
this place and Miss Ida Gust, of
Nora, Pope county, we're married at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gust, on Wednes-
day evening June 9th, the Rev. A.
Justin Northrup officiating. Both of
the young people are we'll knownhere,
the bride having until recently made
her home in Morris for the past few
years. where sne has been very popu-
lar among large circle of friends.
The groom has been away from Nor
rIs for the past two years, before
which time he was in the employ Of
his brother, j. r. Krueger. Since
that time he has been engaged in
railroad work. He has host of
friends here who extend congratula-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger do no
know yet just where they will make
their future home, as Mr.. Krueger
has several stations open to him.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-09
CELEBRATE THE 4TH.
MORRIS WILL OFFER FINE AT
FRACTIONS ON THAT DAY.
Alb out Five Hundred Dollars has AL
ready been Raised with which to
Procure Attractions for that Day
COMMITTEES Appointed.

That Morris celebrates the Fourth
of July was definitely decided at a
meeting of the business men at the
engine house on Wednesday evening.
At meeting held on Tuesday even
+ ing, L. w. Northcott and John
Spooner were appointed to solicit
funds and report at the Wednesday
night meeting.
The committee reported on
Wednesday evening that they had
secured only about $4,000, and we're
thoroughly tired out with the amount
of talking which was necessary in
order to raise the amount which they
had procured. the meeting, how
ever, took a more cheerful view of
the situation and after discussing the
matter thoroughly, decided that
$4,000 could easily be raised. The
question of having a celebration was
then put to vote and the celebra-
ton carried unanimously except for
the negative votes of the members of
the soliciting committee.
A motion was made and carried
that an executive committee be
chosen who should have full charge
of the celebration with power to ap-
point sub-committe ees.
The committee we're then elected
as follows:-H. T. Bevans, chairman,
j. J. McCanney and John House.
E. F. Bruhn was elected treasurer
and j. G. Morrison secretary.
The meeting then adjourned.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-09
Sanford Dodge Tonight.

The Sanford Dodge Company will
play 'Ingomar" at the opera house
this evening. Sanford Dodge has
many personal friends here in Morris
and is always greeted with a large
audience whenever he comes here.
This year he has particularly
strong company, and is as usual put
ting on very good class of plays.
"Ingomar," the play which will be
presented, is strong and exciting
play which will give many opportuni-
ties for superior actor to display his
ability.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-09
DIED.
Fred Neudick.

Fred Neudick, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Neudick, of the town of
Pepperton, died at his home early
Sunday morning of ''acute myelitis :"
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at the house by the Rev.
A. Justin Northrup.
Deceased was young man of large
acquaintance, and popular among
his friends. He. leaves to mourn his
death young wife, whom be mar
ried only a half a year ago. To her
the sympathies of frien d S is extended
Morris tribune., 1900-06-09
LAST OF THE CENTURY.
Class of 1900 Graduated fl om the
Morris High School.

Class of 1900 Graduated fl om the
Morris High School.
The nine members of the class of
1900 received their diplomas on Mon
day evening in the presence of an
overfowing crowd Of friends, school
mates and relatives.
The exercises were opened by a
march by Miss Cora Hulburd, rem
dered while the graduates were
marching TO the stage. After an in
vocation by the Rev.A. Justin North
rup, Mrs. L. G. Spooner, as president
of the board Of education, announced
a violin solo, SLe Reve" by Mr..
William Holden. The selection was
we'll rendered and we'll received
''Idols" by Miss Mildred Estelle
Huff was the first part of the evening.
The subject was considered along the
line of ideals and examples, was we'll
delivered and we'll applauded. "Over
the Alps to Italy" was considered by
Miss Katheryne Florence Flynn.
The speaker showed the necessity OF
and use of difficulties as opportun1-
ties for the display Of strength and
skill. The speaker deserved
especial mention for the clearness
| with which the subject was presented. |.
This was followed by vocal solo.
sLife's Lullaby" by Mrs. Ell. Jones.
| Dewey's victory, and its effects on
| the man and the nation and also the
! lessons to be gained from the event
we're ably treated by Miss Mabel
| Mary Stone under the subject, "When
| You're Ready, Gridley, You May
Fire" The Grafton of Mr.. Patrick
Henry Vaughn on Westward the
Star of Civilization Moves, "
traced in an interesting manner the
western march of empire until the
Orient, where civilization begun, had
again been reached. The part was
enthusiastically received bv the
audience.
Miss Cora Hulburd rendered an
instrumental solo. "The New South
was considered by Miss Eln1a,
Augusta Nilsson. She pointed out
the results of the civil war and how
the negro question and other ques-
tions left by the war we're now being
intelligently solved. Diamonds in
the Rough do not Glitter" by Miss
Ella Leona Northcott, followed the
line of thought suggested by the
natural unattractive appearance OF
the diamond and the grinding neces->
sary to polish it. The analogy was
we'll presented. This was followed
| by vocal solo by Mrs. A. Justin
| Northrup, Robert, Idol of Ny
| Heart" Miss Mary Louise Wheaton,
| who had prepared an Grafton, "Come
In,'' was excused from speaking
'.Not Genius, but Grit" was the
subject of the very thoughtful part
bv Miss Adelaide Mary Berr. The
audience we're expecting something
good from Miss Berr and from Mr..
Louis Ethelbe1t Collins, the last
speaker, whose subject was "The
Price of Victory" The former
speaker brought out how much more
is accomplished by plain simple grit
than by glittering genius, while the
latter speaker further amplifed
much of the same thought in show
ing what is necessary to victory. All
the members of the class rendered
parts exceptionally good, which were
appreciated by their many friends
present.
The diplomas were conferred by
Mrs. L, G. Spooner after few fitting
remarks. A considerable time was
then taken by the friends of the
graduates in extending congratula-
tons.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-09
A Train With a Whistle.

The special train of the Mime
apois Threshing Machine Co. passed
through here Tuesday bound for the
Red River valley. The last car was
loaded with three foot boiler with a
two foot whistle and the advent of
the train was anticipated when it was
somewhere below Clontarf.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-09
Lecture on Purity Work.

Mr.. Willard Fuller, state superin-
tendent of the Northwestern Purity
Association in Minnesota, will de-
liver a lecture on the work of the as
sociation and the evils which make
the association necessary, on Sunday
evening June 18th.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-09
Excursion to Duluth.

On Friday, June 22nd,i at five
o'clock 10 the morning an excursion
for Duluth will leave Morris via the
Northern Pacific. Returning the ex-
cursion will leave Duluth on Sunday
at four in the afternoon. The rate
for the round trip is $3.50 for adults
and ST. .25 for children.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-09
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. George Pushor,
of the town of Morris, on Monday,
June 4tb, a son.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-15
LEAGUE IN POLITICS
ti-SaIooners Active at 6uth-
rie Primaries.
BARNES FIGHT FIGURES IN
National Delegates and Other
Political Topics.

Guthrie, O. T., March 14.-That it is the
purpose of the Anti-Saloon league TO fig
ure in the politics of the territory was
made evident in the city primaries last
night Candidates for city council and
school board were nominated, and in
every ward representatives Of the Anti
Saloon league were active. In the Sec
ond ward a fractional fight was made
agains the nomination of Alderman A. T.
Saunders, for the alleged reason that he
was instrumental in securing the city
councils endorsement of Governor
Barnes. Saunders won out by an over
whelming majority. The following nom
nations were made in the different
wards: First ward, alderman, Winfield
Smith; member Of school board, DR.. E. O..
Barker; Second ward, alderman, A. P.
Saunders; member school board, II. NJ
Firdling; Third ward, alderman, T. B.
Reder; member school board. c. R. Rem
fro; Fourth ward, alderman, Henry
Wulff; member school board, w H. Mer-
ten: Fifth ward, alderman, G. n. Per-
kins; member school board, Washington
Avery. The convention to nominate a
candidate for city marshal will be held
tomorrow evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-15
1HIE WEAClG -.
Wichita, Kan, March l.

Wichita, Kan, March IA, 1900.
During the past a hours, ending at Z
q. m, the highest temperature has been
At, the lowest &c, a range of II degrees,
and the mean has been 42, which is de-
grees warmer than the normal tempera-
ture for the day as deduced from the
observations at this station for the past
eleven years, (and 10 degrees colder than
the average of yesterday, with a trace
of rain in the forenoon and of snow at
night, fresh northeast to northwest
wind and high barometer. 1t was q de-
grees colder than the average of Mon
day.
Since the first of the month the aver
age temDera ture has been A, which is
3 degrees daily above the normal and the
total rainfall 81 inch, which is ST inch
less than the normal.
Since the first of the year the rainfall
has been 2.47 inches, which is 81 inch
less than the normal.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, March 14.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
Kansas-Generally fair Thursday and
Friday; northeto east winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Cloudy
and continued cold Thursday; Friday,
fair; northerly to easterly winds.
]. Elwen, one of the best known citizens
of Cleveland, and d hero of the civil
war, died late last night. Death was
due to old age, probably FASTENED by
injuries received during the civil war.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-15

for other purposes. The bill contains
the following provisions:
BE it enacted by the senate and house
Of representatives of the United States
of America in congress assembled, that
hereafter in the territory of Oklahoma
all cases in which the United States is
a party, and all cases wherein an Indian
under the charge of an Indian agent or
superintendent is plaintiff, shall be COM
menced and tried, or otherwise disposed
of at one place in each judicial district
to be designated by the supreme court
of said territory.
Section 2 That such cases now pend
ing in the district courts in each judi
cial district in said territory are hereby
transferred to the court held at the place
in each district designated as provided
in section one of this act, and the same
shall be tried or otherwise disposed Of
at said place as If originally commenced
there.
'sSec. g. That the terms of said court
held at the places mentioned in section
one for the purpose of trying the cases
mentioned in sections one and two OF this
act. the number of grand and petit ju-
rors shall be as provided by the stat
utes of the United States. and they shall
have the qualifications of jurors in said
territory, and shall be selected, drawn,
summoned, and impaneled as jurors Of
the circuit and district courts of the Uni
ted tates: Provided. they shall be sum
moned from the body of the judicial dis
trict in which the court is held.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-15
BARNES APPOINTS DELEGATES
To the international Mining Congress
at milwaukee,

Guthrie, o. T., March 14.-Governor
Barnes today appointed the following del
egates to represent Oklahoma at the In
ternational Mining Congress, which meets
at Milwaukee, June 10 to %: Ex-Governor
w. c. Renfrow, Oklahoma City; f. NJ
Mckinley, Guthrie; Robert H. Dean, Gar
rett; John J. Florer, Grey Horse; Neal
Evans. Anadarko; n. b. Herod, Guthrie;
Cal Ferguson, Kildare; Lorenzo Lujan,
Clayton; John Dillon, Geary; Chas. Cor
ton, Norman: F. r Wier, Arapahoe; T.
A Crawford Grand; Robert Wilson, FL
Reno; Clarence Christopher, Taloga: ].
n Odds, Quartz; Peter A. Becker, Jeffer-
son; Fred Fromholz, Waukomis; A. NJ.
Thomas, Tonkawa; Julius c. Cross,
Kingfsher; D. W. Ulam, Chandler; Thos
J. Lindsay, Guthrie; James Geary, Okla
homa city; L. j. DarneIl, saltwater;
Walter F. McCague. Ralston; Tote
McColgan, Avoca; P. w. Kliever, Shelly;
II. c. Dexter, Byron; j. l. Steadman
Wood ward; Clarence Thurmond, Chey-
enne; Mont. Howe. White Rock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-15
HOW AUGUSTA is COMING
New Buildings offs Substantial SOr
Going Up Rapidly.

Augusta, o. T, March 1.-THE honor Of
having built the first house on the town
site of Augusta belong to Estel Snyder.
who intended ii for a grocery and dwell
ing house. This building is still in use.
At present it is doing service as the
postoffice. Some very good business
buildings are now going up and the in
crea sed demand for lumber has caused
the establishment of two big lumber
yards since January l. Notwithstanding
the Oklahoma Central has ceased to be
talked of as certain TO be put in opera
ton in the near future, new settlers are
coming in, selecting lots and building
good, substantial homes. There is not
a house to rent and the erstwhile wan
derer in the bedraggled prairie schooner
HES to or pitches his tent on the out
skirts while he builds a retreat that is
evidently not designed for transient
dwelling. The joyful sound Of hammers
and the fitting attritions from busy saws
cutting into fresh pine lumber fills the air
with sweet fragrance and music most ex-
hilarating to the human faculty that re-
VeIs in a sense Of newness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-15

effect that the agency had secured thous-
ands Of positions for teachers; that ii had
at the time of issuing the circulars, 5000
vacancies TO fill. 1t is stated in the circu-
lars that there were more vacancies to
fill, It is sta ted in the circulars that
there were more vacancies than candi-
dates to fill them, and strong inducements
were presented to correspondents to pay
the registration fee in the expectation Of
receiving information that would lead to
the securing of a position. In an exam
ination of Mr.. Bass by the United States
attorney for the District of Columbia he
explained some of his peculiar transac-
tons. He stated in reply to a question
that he had had no offices outside of
Salisbury, Pa, and Washington d. g. He
admits that he had no literature which
gave the address of the Washington Of
flee. He admitted sending several thous-
and of circulars TO Copeland, S. c., and
to Bass, 8. c., to be mailed. The defence
was that he had a desire to assist the
postmasters at these points. one of which
was his mother, by the cancellation of
the stamps Mr.. Bass admitted that a
considerable number Of his advertising
bills remained unpaid Tor lack of funds
with which to meet them. Although the
criminal charges were dropped, Mr. Bass
agencies were excluded from the use of
the mails on account of their fraudulent
character.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-15
REV. [. D. BASS IN TROUBLE
tie Operated Concern Uncle sam
Considered Fraudulent.

Guthrie O. T, March 14.-Rev. L. d.
Bass. who officiated as pastor of the Bap-
list church of Oklahoma City in 1895, is
N trouble on account of fraud which the
United States postal authorities allege he
oracticed as manager Of the National
Teachers Agency and the Bureau of
Civil Service Instruction. The headQuar-
-ers of the company was at Saltzburg,
Pa, but ostensibly at various places. The
postal authorities had Rev. Bass arrest
Ell for using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses, alleging that his representations
were wholly untrue and impossible to full
GIL The charges alege that in advertise
ments and in circulars sent to correspon-
dents the statements are made that the
agency purports to have Offices or branch
offices of registry in the cities Of Wash
ngton, New York, Pittsburg, Chicago.
St. Louis. Denver. San Francisco. New
Orleans and Toronto. Canada. 1T is fur
Their alleged that the facts show that the
agency never had offices outside of Salts
burg. Pa, and Washington, D. c. The
allegations state further that representa-
uons We're made to correspondents TO the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-15

cumberland. By profession he f. physi-
clan. but he never cared FOR = and sev-
eral years ago gave Il up Tor the stage
Mrs burnett who Was divorced about A
year ago from prominent Washington
paysician. fret achieved fame through
the authorship ~ little Lord Fauutle-
roy" The romance began prior 20 tho
time When NJ Burnett and Mr.. Town
send elaborated in the GramatiIatiuou
81 'The Lady of Quality" on Tho Aneri-
can rights % vh.ch each % the pisT-
vgrights raa lzed a fortune Shortly after
Mrs Burnett first met Mr.. ToEnssnd go
engaged Rim as her secretary. Mr.. VS.
San burnett Mrs. Burnsff'r only sru
has been for year past On the stan o.
one ~ the Denver pavers and viii make
ma home IN toe west sar several years.
For the next tao mouths Mr and Mrs-
Townsend vii travel on the Rivera and
in the island ~ corsica before going 70
the iat,er's English home e. Kent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-15
ON ARBOR DAY OBSERVANCE
superintendent Hopkins Issues an
Address 10 Teachers

Guthrie, O. T., March L.-HOn. S. n.
Hopkins, superintendent of public in
struction has issued the following ad-
dress to the teachers Of Oklahoma in
reference to the observance Of Arbor day:
by order Of the governor Of our terri
tory, March % has been designated as
Arbor day. and all good citizens are re-
quested to devote this day to the plant
ing Of trees. shrubs and flowers. The
teachers Of our Dublis schools are spe-
cially requested TO give this work their
hearty cooperation. not merely for the
purpose OF improving the appearance Of
the school grounds, but in order that
deep in the hearts Of our children. NAV
be planted a strong desire and love for
all that IS beautiful in nature. Nature
lessons in Arbor day exercises should
acquaint the pupils with the LAWS o.
plant life and with the conditions that
govern its growth. Schools should teach
not only the mysteries Of numbers and
the ideals Of literature but also the uys-
teries and beauties Of life as seen in the
growth OF seeds and in the development
OF plants and trees.
a child gains knowledge Of that with
which he comes in contact Every farm
ia q school OF observation where The bows
and girls IN q practical way learn many
things about farming The teacher should
utilize this material and set them 10 fnd-
ing cause and effect to discovering the
causes. determining failures OF success
in the culture Of shrubs and trees. To IN
teresC those who do not attend school
secure the co-opera ton of Your school
Invite the ne,Eh5oCs q be present ana
ask theIn IA lend helping hand Have
as interesting musical and literary pro
gram as YOU can. But whatever YOU do
in this respect do not fail u spend A va-t
Of The day in the open air engaged in
planting.
II Possible. celebrate Arbo- dav on the
day appointed But Il. on account q IN
favorable weather. or for any other rea-
son, yoE find It impossible 10 do So. sesAc,
some other day and do not chez. vau-
school cut a the pleasure Of cbse~cinr
natures ioyous festival. our naked
sehool Yards and treeless p-asries appesl
70 all for help.
Therefore. plant aoters. plan shrubs.
plant trees and. with all * his. as in an
your school work. SOW seeds of strong
interest, 81 pure thoUsht. ana of uaselasa
love for home ard countrv
IS Y HOPKINS.
''s'loesantends-at NJ Psihlic instruction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-15
UNDER CHARGES OF BIGAMY
Ira Overstreet Is to be Brought Back
From Nebraska

Guthrie, o. T, March 14-Governor
Barnes has issued a requisition upon the
governor OF Nebraska for Ira Overstreet,
who is under arrest at Lincoln, Neb
Overstreet was formerly employed as en-
gineer at the Perry ice plant, and he is
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses by mortgaging property
not his own. At the November term Of
the Noble county district court Over
street was granted a divorce from a Ne
braska wife. and the statement IS made
that within a month after the divorce
was granted he was married to young
woman of Payne county. which, under
the Oklahoma statutes, renders him liza
BILE to the charge of bigamy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-15
"a - II - II n.
p.A. 1fssf-5 fss Ezss nssT1 5szgs
'-s. q &>HZZ1Z<

T4ubln. March 1f-At 3 meeting =
corparatfau thls Afternoon. ne lord nay
OF moved tsat IN ad1res8 he Bressntsd
ta tba q1eca sslc1uiaE ner 81 che eapi-
%. city ~ E.aa5ou in fre aad IT.
spee-h Nas Frequently inferrupte1 b. 80
occupants of tbe 1ubac gallery. Aieer.
mas slea1e iu sac nllfst 20 hestfe Gem
a1#tratsass from fhs ra',sry seclafsd shs
motion 81 Timothy HtrT aEton. r g
protected sgsinst lhe feae.a7l Hspesf-
- eceree $50 parea- f+i9we6. egrssg
1s5ea ere lsr5 mayor tArestere3 Ed clear
ere ra}e'-Ie- A. sr8~rfnsot vas moves
60 the r-e1a=e5 sff-sss hef 80 l5r1
mayor ruled ere arssnsaserf or ~ ovse
= s3vssaar vote Oh ths uefien wsz fasa
takes are e-eegan.s - tss gsIerT hass-
ler 81 sTe-7oae s3up1sttaz fh~ notes
sid ca~eriew ga sgresrnfs eig1T cay.
re ressfat.ea was ssFr-e1 - q majority
- eigHf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-15

ic, and am very thankful for DR.. Hart
mans advice and incidence
The great multitude take this remedy
without any other advice than the direc-
tons TO be found upon the bottle and IN
the pamphlets. There are those who
prefer, however, 20 correspond with Or.
Hartman during their sickness. To all
such ne viii make prompt and careful
answer without charge.
Catarrh Is catarrb wherever located
Catarrh is essentially the same every
where. The remedy that will cure ca
tarrh in one situation will cure II in all
situations.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lam bus, o., for free book.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-15
FRANCES ROOGSON BURNETT
Married &c Mr. stephen Townsend.
Her 0ne-f me Secretary

Washington. sfs-en 8-The Poet 20
morrow wiu ssy. a czbiee-au received
In washington yesterday arrgssess fse
marriage ~ Mrz Frasees Fio5RTsn T'u~-
nett 20 Mr stephen T9znreaf. r p G.
L7ndou. AfTs Burnett caHse Gve- 20 fhsa
country & OetGaeE ia~t. and. sstsf aaF
FQont the winter rs her Tza1irat9n Tea-
ifenoe. sa9e5 fgr Ceae4l ga Fsbruars
On her arrival ir fFenaa sEe E1s aet ~
NJ TgwEsen8 ard the sna-sla-e aaa
quietly celebrated 81 TVN1seld - ire
zoa q she late Rer. GFs9-gr TaT ~ Toaa-
send. once caaplsin e re 6zks o North