davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-05
West Haven.

Rev. Concle now breaches at the
Union church in the evening instead of
afternoon as formerly--Miss Alice
Van Patten, of Brant, is visiting rela.
tives here--Chas. Irwin and wife, of
Owosso, now occupy S. S. Jones tene.
ment house-Mrs. ID. Smith is quite
slck-Thos. Callard and family, of
Owosso, spent Sunday here-Several
parties are camping on the river bank
making the squirrels suffer-Mrs. Os-
good is in Owosso for an indefinite stay.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-05
Unon Plans.

Mr.. John Hurry and wife spent Sun
day with William Ireland and wife
c. E. Welch and wife of Byron, Sum-
dayed at B. S. Fosket's-Lew Hankey
and wife went to Lennon Sunday with
Jay Knapp who has purchased a farm
there. Mills has bought new bean
thresher-Dr. Howard is having a
drive well put down on his place just
south of the ditch.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
Official Journal of the City
Of New Ioeria, and
Parish of iberia.
haas Milla-d's Building. Main Street.
Iext above the Alma House,
The Public Schools

On Monday last the regular
school session of nine months open.
ed. and the Central High School
wasa veritable bee hive. Children
Of all ages swarmed everywhere,
on the front and rear galleries, in
the halls, in the various depart
ments, in the yards, everywhere,
in fact where inclination let them,
or there were no studies no recit-
atoms for that day, and after each
child had been assigned his or her
school, they seemed to prefer to
linger about the big building than
to 60 away.
In the different departments the
teachers were busy receiving the
children whose cards showed
where they belonged. Desks were
then given them and they sat
down and looked about them.
One was led to speculate as to
their thoughts this first day of the
term. Judging from what we re-
member Of our own experience on
similar occasions, they must have
been very blue indeed.
In the Office Pro. Hale was
rapidly examining and classifying
each child as they came in. At
1890 a. m. he paused to say to the
IEERIAN: II have passed the six
hundred mark. We will undoubted-
" have the largest enrolment we
ever have had, judging from the
enrolment up to this time"
Seeing that the Professor was
too busy to talk and not wishing
to interrupt him further, left, after
having received from him cordial
invitation to call when the schools
we're in working order.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
Senate Bill No. SO BY Mr.. Drew.
Act N0.114.

Section L. Provides that spec la
elections may be held to vote on .
proposition to levy a special tax fol
works of improvements after due
notice of said election, given by the
President Of the Police Jury, or the
mayor of the municipality, submit
ting the proposition to said taxpayers
has been published 80 days in the
official journal Of the munlcipali.
ty or parish. : =.
Section 2.-ProvIdes, that the or
dinance providing for the submission
Of the proposition to incur and to ls-
sue negotiable bon is therefor, shall
state the amount IF the Indebtedness
10 be incurred and the bonds to be
issued and the period the said bonds
shsli run, and the purposes for which
they are to be ISSUED; provided that
no bonds shall b. issued for any
other purposes than those stated in
the proposition to the taxpayers,
nor run for . longer period than 40
years, Dor bear greater interest
than per cent, nor exceed in.
amount one-tenth OF the assessed
of the property within
said, 80 :, drainage district. ect.
The title of euch public improve
shall vest IN the municipal
parish or drainage dis.
lrict.
Section, 8. Provides that said
corporation, parish and
lra'nsge d,strics, may levy and as
Tess special taxes npon the property
'ub iect 10 taxation within th parish
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
Jeanerette Post Office.

Acting utOn request from Mr.
:. Il. Davis, attorney for Elyah Por'
ter, negro arrested by Chief Garter,
Judge Foster gave the negro a pre-
l'mInary examination on Saturday
last in his private Office at the court
house.
Nj. Carter being sworn said he
knew and had arrested Elyah Porter
several tunes. That on the 9th of
August be was called to the phone
% accused who was at Morgan City.
be having left New iberia TO avoid
arrest. Porter asked witness what
would bis fine amount to and was
'old from 81. SO to $5.OC. The neplo
inca said be would be up on the
s;S4 P. m. train, was met by the
chef on his return and promptly paid
the $500. A little later Porter slip
l'ed 70 bis wife's nephew a new poo
So book, but the act was seen BY
~. Carter. who took him in the
nar OF the market house where
sasf'n Henderson told darkey he
vas wanted on charge of assault
and battery. i
4nsMayor being busy the accused
- ommitted to Jail; when search. J
= four $500 bills were found on !
~ besides four $40 bills IN his
at shoe, $loorsl5 in his left shoe.
- cla'med to have won it by gam.
Jug n New Orleans, and denied
ssslag been to Jeanerette.
when cioss.exam,ned he chief
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

sdIu lie nau III aOe the arrest Oeca use
Of the sum Of money found upon the
negro and because of cou flictlug stat
ments about it. The p. 0. Inspector
and the CHEF endeavored to see il
there was any connection between
the accused and the Jeanerette p. o.
robbery.
Sheriff Henderson testified
hat he knew accused. Tina, the rob
berry of the Jeanere,te post office
took ! lace on August 5,b. Had jail
ed Porter who said he had IS on
him at the time, yet when searched
about $40 cash and watch and
cham were found on him. The sher-
1T and chief went TO see relative
of Porter and found on the relative
a pocket book containing 81, and
money order receipt date Alglers
7h TO Alice Thomas, New Iberia
for SIS and an express package re-
ceipt valued at $1,000; these things
the money order receipt, the express
receipt. the pocket book and watch
and chain, were all ,nter.s, introdu-
ced a. evidence. The two officers
then went to Alice Thomas's home
and found the express package to be
a satch+ full Of new clothing. The
woman SAID she had received SIS
from Porter by money order, and
thought there was something wong
with it and had not touched 1t bu,
ba placed it on her mantel piece
1t could not be found. Then th.
officers returned to the i'll; the
negro 6gnred OUT 800 which he sad
he bad won, while the sheriff
up over $lOO. The negro
denied having been to Jea nere,te
Ia'eIy. On cross examination he
said the federal authorities hive
not asked b,m to hold Porter. The
sheriff made the affidavits, and
held accused as suspicious cbarac-
ter.
Richard Thin N testified that he
lives in Jsanerette and has known
Porter for tive or six years. W'tnes.
saw accused on the day before the
robbery in Jesnerette.and remembers
the date because be had a fight that
day, and saw Porter ON the Sunday
before he went to court. Did not see
him afterwards. On crosse X amin
alton the witness said he did no,
give this information to anyone be
fore telling the Sheriff Of it.
Here the evidence was closed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
$4,000 in Cole

For the First Case of Chllls and
Fever that Rogers blue Chill Cure
~lll not cure. The first dose breaks
the chllls and three doses will cure.
e25c. Guaranteed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

pOration, when the proposed levy
AMI assessment Of special taxes has
been submitted to the property tax
paye's, qualified as electors, a, the
election provided Tor III Sect. Of
this Act, and majority in number
and amount Of said property taspsy-
ers voting at said election shall vote
in favor of such levy and assessment
of special taxes; provided that the
special tax be levied, aud the number
Of years the same shall be levied,
assessed and collected, shall be stat
ell in the ordinance providing for
the submission of the same to the
taxpayers, AMI the notice of the
election and provided further, that
said special taxes shall not ex seed
5 mills on the dollar of ,he assessed
val"a i'm in any one year, nor ran
for greater number Of years than
the number stated IN the proposition
submitted to the taxpayers.
Section. 4 That if a ma ,rity in
number and amount, or value, Of
the property taxpayers of sald mum.
cipal cop )ration, parishes or drain
age districts qualified as electors,
voting at such elections, shall vote
ia favor of such creation of such
debt, and the issuance OF said negu.
table bond aud Of such Ivy aud
assessment Of said special taxes,
then the Police Jurles, on behalf Of
the parishes or drainage districts,
or the municipal authorities tor, and
on lie ',alf of the municipalities, shall
pass ali ordinance providing for the
contracting OF such debt and The
issuance Of said negotiable bonds,
and lcvylng such special take. and
for such time as may have been
specified in the ordinance providing
for the submission of the propcsi-
ton to incur sald debt, issue said
bonds, and TO levy and assess said
taxes, and shall design tie the years
in which such taxes shall be LEVIED
and collected.
Section 5. That eaid police jurles
and municipal corporations shall
have the right to provide IN sad Or
dinance the kind and from of negc-
table bonds to he issued, tie interest
The same shall bear and the place
and time the same shall he paid; to
fix the maturity Or m4turit;es of SAID
bonds, and the manDer Of selling the
same. providing that none of said
bonds shall run longer period than
10 years, bear greater interest than
) per cent, nor be sold for less than
par; and, also, to provide in said Or
finance for the payment Of the prin-
,ipal and interest of said bonds, out
# the fund arls,ng from the collec-
ION of such special taxes by pledg-
ng the same for the purpose by
aid ordinance, and in the body Of
aid bonds, and by an appropriation
Il q sufficient amount of the funds
rising from other Sources, to
meet any deficit in said special
axes.
Section 8. That all taxpayers vot-
no at said election shall be regis
cred voters, except women taxpayers
tho shall vote without registration,
nd who may vote by proxy.
Section. Z. Provides that such
lection ehall be held under the
eneral laws and fixes the usual po'-
ng places.
Section 8. Provides that the pol
e juries and municipal authorities
TALL ''levy and collect annually,
'e special taxes" "wh,ch taxes so
,lloc1 o1 shail he nend far tho NM
ose Of paying the principal and
lterest Of SAID bonds.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

Arrives "
Tia ''| r. LII
s;52 -''a D. H. !
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
ARE HIS CURES GENUINE
A Prominent Newspaper In
vestigates Claims of the
Magnetic Healer, and
Finds Them Correct
From the Lexington Ky, Ar
gonaut, Of the Issue of Tues
day, August "a.

From the Lexington Ky Argonaut:
In order to ascertain the genuineoe.i
OF the claims of DR.. Tanning, tt,
magnetic healer, who has created such
q sensation In this city for she pas
three weeks by his wonderful curative
performances, Tne ArROasus secured
the name of Mrs. D. T. Hill OF Uvalde
Texas, vi HON the doctor had treated
for Q dangerous complication OF dis
eases. and dropped her private let
ter, requesting her personal statemeo'
rs to the genuineuess of his claim:
The letter was mailed several days
ago. Today The Argonaut e.ved
the following prompt and ringing
response. which should be carefully
cone dered by every sufferer in the
LAND:
'Uvalde, Texas. Aug. 26, 1896
Gentlemen of The ArRonaut:
Dear Sirs-Yours is just received
ioquiriDg il DR.. Fannir R's claims OF
curative powers are genuine.
II will say in reply that you need
nos fear Dr. Frank Fsnr Ing me king
any statemenie whatever that be can
not fully subssantisse with his work.
He Is perfect gentleman in every
sense Of she word. and his magnetic
power lie one Of the greatest wonders
of THE sge.
He is we'll known as any man in our
Lone Star Sta:e, and is one of the
most popular men, both In business
and social circles wherever he goes.
successfully treated thousands OF pa
tients In this country, and our coun-
try rings with praise OF DR.. Fsnning
by those who were click aud crippled
and are strong and well again.
''Dr. Tanning treated me for quite
complication OF troubles, chief
among them being almost q useless
back and q very troublesome cough,
which the doctor pronounced consum u
ton. 1t Is now nearly six years since
he treated me and 1 am ssill stout,
healthy woman; have not had any of
the old trouble to return. and IL see ms
as II had . new back.
"My old mother, who lie now past 70
and At an age that people are scarcely
expected TO be we'll, suffered terribly
with neuralgia and rheumatism for
twenty yesrr. DR.. Tanning treated her
eight dsys about six years ago and che
hasn't had any symptoms of neuralgia
or rheumatism since, and is today.
age:
"Dr. flaming has treated . large
number o. my friends and relatives
very successfully. l feel that 1 owe
my life and present strong, healthy
constitution TO this wonderful msgne-
tic power.
"I can give you reference to hun
dreds OF Others who will substantiate
all / have said concerning DIR. Fan
ning's wonderful powers to cure dis
ease. "MRS. d. T. HILL ~
DR.. Tanning is now located ~ the
Court douse block, Room I, and 6.
Consultation in person or by letter
free
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
IN IHE CHURCHES.
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Services Sundays at IL a. m
Sunday school at 10 "a IN.
Wednesday evening meeting at
O'Clock at Christian Science Reading
room. Room -. Mills building
German Lutheran Church.
San Antonio and Hill street.
Service Sunday at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
II. A. Huebotter, Pastor.
ST Clements Church
St Simon and St. Jude. apostles.
Holy communion at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Services at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
VI. Cabell Martin, Rector.
Presbyterian Church.
Public worship IL a. m. preaching
by the pastor.
Communion service.
Junior c. f. p. m.
Y. p. s. G.. L. $50 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon by
the pastor
Rev. II. w. Moore. Pastor.
First Baptist Church.
Morning service begins three min
Organ prelude. Mrs. Williams.
DoxoIogy.
Invocation.
Response. Create in me a clean
heart" Choir.
Scripture reading.
Hymn 1S5.
Prayer
odertory. Organ
Anthem. Open wide we gates" Choir
hymn. AL.
Sermon. Pastor
Duet. Praise me Jesus Mrs. MILL
kan. Miss Doane
Hymn 16S.
Benetiiction.
The evening services and prayer
meetings are taking on the features
Of revival services. Last Sunday even
ing crowded the house and Wednes-
day night prayer services bring from
80 to 10 together
A cordial welcome to all the SER
vices w. .. MilIikan. Pastor
The choir is composed Of Prof Lee
g. Aiilican. Mrs. Lee MilIican Mrs
VIII MiIlican and Mr.. Tucker
m the absence of Mrs. Willie Mill
CAN, alto. Miss Maud Doane will as
sist the choir.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Ell Paso Steam Laundry, Phone Al
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
For Sale.

Two thoroughbred Jersey COWS fresh
Apply 1l12 Myrtle Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Feelings of safety pervade the house.
hold that use One Minute Cough Cure
the only harmless remedy that pro-
duces immediate results. Il is in
fsliible for coughs, colds, Group and all
throat and lung troubles. II will
prevent consumption. Fred Schaefer,
druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

The performers for the first enter
Imminent of the We Will Ententain-
ers met last night at the Carnival
headquarters and selected the follow
ing program for their entertainment to
be given Thursday night November
Z. in the Myar opera house:
Curtain raiser we VIII
BaIfaJ-"Wait'' ...F. &. kingsley
Banjo solo. Fred j. Feldman
Bunch of Nonsense. Earl X. Mitchell
Horizontal Bars. Turner and Turner
Song and Dance. w b. Gass
Violin solo Carl Brenneman
Comicalities and Magic. r. Nj. Johnson
We VIII Trio. Ward. Brokenbrow
Shakespeare up to- date.
.. VI. Douglass. Stewart
Banjo specially f.. NJ Johnson
Topical song. Far. Far Away" Ward
BALLAD ....-. James ID. Milne
-.Piiny Come Kiss Your Baby. '..--
Observation-Disclosures. VIII Peck
A Sketch in the Country. A. y. Barber
'.ssisted by miss Florence Edith
Biackman.
The first general rehearsal will be
held at the opera house Monday. Oc-
tober 10Th. at y. m. sharp Every
person nthe program Is urgently
requested to- be present for prompt re-
hearsaI as il is the desire of the man
agement to make the first entertain
ment an unqualified success. and keep
the We Will spirit up to- Tie top notch.
The curtain raiser was written by r
z Morriss who will take the leading
role lie will be assisted by F. X. Nit
clreiI +. F.. Hunter. Miss Edith James
and Miss Gertrude Catlin.
The suggestion of A. II. Richards.
the jeweIer. published some time ago
in The Herald. that each merchant in
The city Serve notice on each eastern
firm with which he deals that the car
nixai is to be held and mail him a
carnival button with "A gentle remind
er that a remittance would be highly
appreciated. meets with general APP
prevail.
The idea will be carried out and to
that end slips will be printed by the
committee and furnished the merchant
ThesIip will contain only a few words
and be to the point and it is believed
the scheme will work TO perfection.
The ball game tomorrow between
picked mines is attracting much at
tention and the attendance is certain
TO be larger The entire gate receipts
go to the carnival committee. 1t is
expected that a neat sum will be re-
allied from this source.
The FL Paso county medical society
has chosen the January II as propi-
tioals date for organizing a tri-state
or territorial medical society composed
OF physicians from Texas. New Mex
leo. Arizona and Mexico and has sent
out invitations to doctors of the south
west TO meet in FL PaSo while the
carnival is in progress.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
Stage Connections.

At Tularosa-Fof Mescalero Indian AHeB-
81 and San Andreas mining region.
At Oafrisosa-For White Oaks, JicArtllAs,
6Alltnas and surrounding country,
At WAlnutcFor Nogal,
At Oapitan-Fof FIT. Stanton SAINT arluh,
Cray, Lincoln, Richardson. Ruidoso AMI
boutso country
For informant q of any kind regarding thu
railroads, or Il , country adjacent thereto
call on or write %
A $ 6REI6
9 npSup't TRAFFIC Mgr, AlAmogordo. N. n
II. ALEXANDER
Asst GenT:F. q p. Agt.. Alamogordo. N.
ORE. K. MORRIS. Agent. FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
The Hammond Typewriter

The Hammond Typewriter
nor1cr Call and see the advan-
tsges this New Model
type writer has over all others. Three
sets Of type With each machine, includ-
ing Spanish. Work neatly and co.
curately done in both Languages.
The Hammond Typewriter Agency.
Room 9 Mundy Bldg, FL Paso
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
For the We will Entertainment.-
Other Carnival Notes

The performers for the first enter
tainment of the We Will Ententain-
ers met last night at the Carnival
headquarters and selected the follow
ing program for their entertainment tt
be given Thursday night November
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Hotel Francis European, $50 to 90
per day. Bath with every room.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Tips cleaned and curled and renivat
ed hats taimmed to order.
Arlington hous room No IL.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Hotel Pierson. American Plan, =. 90
TO 300 per day. All out side rooms.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Read the regular Saturday letter
from ID. OF, The Herald's brilliant
special correspondent in Washington.
1t is especially interesting. sparkling.
original. witty, wise, informing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
CITY COUNCIL

And Elects Another Mayor pro-
Tenn.
The city council met this mornin 2
and officially approved the returns OF
tho recen. bond election.
Acting Mayor Burton was granted
q months leave OF absence and Alder
man J. B. Badger was elected to serve
a. mayor until Mr.. Magoffln returns
from California, about November Is.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Stock Sold
Felix Brucsch wig has disposed OF his
stock Of merchandise a. JuareZ Mex
Evening journal., 1900-03-12
MOI Sd cold as h Looked.

Yes suppose this does look like
cold work said a West Philadelphian
housemaid. as her employer stopped
q moment on Saturday morning to
express a word Of sympathy for her
In her apparently chilling Job. She
knelt In the bitter cold. with bare
arms and hands. and scrubbed her
employers marble steps. The wet
white flesh Of her round and pretty
arms brought forth words of commits
Grafton from the man. She thanked
him for them and said; When you
see us bare-armed maids hanging out
clothes that freeze stiff before we
get the clothespins in them, or when
you see us scrubbing, like me, mar.
BILE steps that ice over as fast as they
are wetted, you think it's hard work?
Well, truly. we are comfortable
enough. We keep our arms and
hands wet with hot water, and that Is
as good a protection against cold as
sealskin Is. AS long as we keep the
exposed flesh wet. II isn't really bare
and exposed at all; it's protected per
iectly. Il looks cold. doesn't it?" asked
the housemaid, glancing at her pretty
bare arms.-Phlladelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1900-03-12
Il. s. MARsHAL,s NOTICE.

Whereas. a monition has been issued
to me out of and under the seal OF the
District Court of the United States for
the District of Delaware, wherein and
whereby, after reciting among other
things that petition hath been filed in
the said District Court of the United
States for the District Of Delaware, on
the twelfth day of February, A. D..
1900, by the Wilmington and Northern
Railroad Company, as half owner of
the steam tug Amanda Powell and sole
owner of the car float No. 3, in a cause
of limitation of liability covering the
loss, damage or injury occasloned by a
certain accident to Thomas M. Fowler
on December sixth A. ID. 1898, while
he was on board the tug Amanda Pow
ell, then being in the Delaware river
near the Wilmington and Northern
pier, for the reasons and causes in said
petition mentioned, / am commanded
to cite the said Thomas M. Fowler and
all persons making any claim against
said steam tug and car float, to appear
before said court and answer said petit
ton and make due proof Of his or their
respective claims, before S. Redmond
Smith Esq. commissioner of said court.
Now, therefore, you, Thomas NJ.
Fowler, and all persons making any
claim against said steam tug and car
float are hereby, in accordance with
the said monition, cited and admon-
ished to appear before said commits
sioner at his office, in the U. S. Court
House and Post Office building, in the
city of Wilmington, Del, on or before
Friday, the fifteenth day Of June, A. D.
1900, at II o'clock a. m, then and there
to make due proof of his or their re-
spective claims, and are also cited to
appear and answer said petition on or
before the day and hour last aforesaid.
JOHN CANNON SHORT.
Marshal Of the United States for the
District of Delaware.
Dated, Wilmington, Del, March 2, 1900