davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
BRIDGEPORT.

Chronicle of the Daily Events From
the Town Across the Way.
William Kidd has reh-ned from
Atlantic City.
Dr.. J. G. Wilson and his bride have
returned from Porto Rico.
r. H Claylsnd left yesterday for
Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Rev. ". R. Thompson was in town
yesterday calling on friends.
Mrs. r. T. Howell left ye7tarday for
GAINESVILLE to visit ner mother. who ia
quite sick.
Almost all the c. g. P. railway en-
ployes took in the excursion to Silver
Lake yesterday
Rev. Joseph Graham will occupy the
pulpit al the First Presbyterian
Church this morning.
Miss Bessie Stewart and Miss Madge
Lindsay left yesterday for Epworth
Park to spend few days.
F. E. Ball, Of GAINESVILLE, is here.
having been called by the death OF his
sister-in-law. Miss Lizzie Vaughn.
Mrs. H. Crawford and sons. CLYDE
and Blaine, left yesterday over the
Cleveland, Lorain G. Wheeling for a
trip to the lakes.
The is quite family trouble west OF
this town. which Is becoming quite
desperate, and threats have been made
which, II carried out, will insure seri-
Gus results.
A sad death occurred yesterday
morning at the home of James Vaughn
in West bridgeport, in the occurrence
Of the death OF his daughter, Miss LIZ.
! zis Vaughn. She had only been sicl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
A SEVERE STORM.

WINNIPEG, Man. August 1S.-One Of
the most severe hail storms ever seea
in Manitoba, swept over Rosser
municipality to-day. The storm was ac-
companed by binding lightning and par
took of the nature of a tornado. The
wind blew at a terrific rate. unroofng
buildings, tearing up trees and laying
hundreds of acres of ripe wheat level with
the ground where it was cut off short
by the hail. All of the glass in the sides
of buildings exposed to the storm was de-
molished Hundreds of acres of wheat
have been destroyed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
THEY ARE MISSING.

Three Bad Men Supposed to Have
Been Drowned BY Incensed Clti-
zens.
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Aug. 1S-It is
reported from Portageville, Pemiscott
county, that Thomas Cook, a noted
gambler, who for number of years
has been a terror to the authorities in
Southeast Missouri, and two COM
panions, have mysteriously disappear
ed. Cook and his companions went to
Portageville recently and attempted to
run things. One night last week it is
reported that the three disappeared.
1t is said that the citizens, becoming
incensed, secretly banded together, ar
rested the trio, took them to the Mis-
sissippi and drowned them. The story
lacks confirmation
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
Stone & THOMAS,

done on account OF the street being
narrow. and the contractor Wishes 10
pave this entire part to-day. Watch-
men will be placed at both ends, 50 as
to inform the driving public Owing 10
this those wishing to drive 70 Beila4ro
or Intermediate points must drive
through Wheeling 10 West Wheeling
or Benwood ferries. and those going
from Bellaire viii have to take tho
same route to reach bridgeport No
one should kick on this one days
block OF road. as It is one OF the best
improvements that could be made. as
this part Of The road In winter Is az
most impossible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19

Yesterday afternoon at five o'clock a
train of five coaches left the G. L. &
w. station at Bridgeport with big
excursion for Niagara Falls and To-
ronto. Some of those who left are
Clemens E. Bassett, Chas. Criswell, FL
bert Chambers, y. L. Brown and wife
and daughter, Warren Miller, Geo
Jones, Mrs. J. A. O'Keeffe, Miss NJ. j.
Carney, w. Harris, wife and daughter,
James Harris, Nellie Lyle, Alice Cox,
Maude Poole, w. D. Stillweil. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Wesley Osborn,
Lucy Clayton, Mrs. Crawford, VIM.
Crawford, VIM Stattler. Ocea Stattler,
Or. and Mrs Meighen, Nat Mountford,
II. ]. Waine and son, Fred, Charles Ray,
Thomas Stone. John Bowman, r. H.
Clayton and wife, l.. H. Buckley and
wife and Lucy Dare
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
RAPE FIEND LYNCHED.

DOERUN, Ca, August 1S.-A mob
entered the Jail here last night ana
took Bill Carter, colored, out, and rid
died him with bullet Carter was
charged with an attempted assault on
a white woman As soon as captured
Carter confessed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
IMPRISONED IN A MINE.

MAHONOY City, Pa. August 1S.-Three
men and sixty mules are imprisoned in
slope No. 3. of the Lehigh Valley Com
pany's Primrose colllery. near here.
which has been burning since last night
The unfortunate miners are VIM. and
George Tompkiss and Charles Units. and
4 is feared they have been suffocated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
Innnesf Mis- Week.

Arrangements will very likely be
made for the inquest in the Della
Gaines case early in the week A
conference will be held between Pros
ecuting Attorney Meyers and Coroner
J. w. Schultze before the subpoenas
are issued. The officials stated yes
terday that they had nothing to give
ont for publication as yet concerning
the case.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
DEMANDED SURRENDER.

General De Wet Asks Baden-POweli
and His Force to Come Into the
Beers Camp as Prisoners.
PRETORIA, August 1S.-Gen. De
Wet appeared yesterday at North Com
mando Mex, held by Gen. Baden-Powell
and sent in flag Of truce asking the
surrender of the British force. Gen.
Baden-Powell replied asking what
terms De Wet was prepared to offer
De Wet is evidently moving east
ward.
Gen. Lord Roberts is issuing new Sc
we're and rigorous orders, resembling
the one previously issued.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
ONLY A PICTURE.
Drunken Man Created Big Dis.
turbance in Paris.

PARIS, Aug. 1S.-Whiie President
Loubet was on his way to the cere-
monies at the Paris Exposition to-day
a drunken waiter named Jacques Mara,
broke through the line Of cuirassters
surrounding the Presidential carriage
and approached its door. There was
a moment of intense excitement, but
the man only threw an envelope into
the vehicle. 1t contained a picture of
his niece. The mans action was SIM
ply the result of a drink deranged
mind
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
PiaRO Bar2aiuS.

We have three slightly used Upright
Pianos, which we offer this week al
bargain prices.
F. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
LATEST PORTRAIT OF GENERAL cHAFpEE.

policy Of armed neutrality depending
az
served his country faithfully against the Indians q the border and ara
Major General Adn chane born Ohio April * 49, and entered
in 70
be Il
with them
He
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
TO THE MOVEMENTS OF INDI-
VIDUALS.
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION

Over the c. l.. d w. Yesterday At
ternoOn, Took Five Coach Loads
to the Lake Points and Resorts.
Glassbfowers Going to the Pacific
Coast--ImpOrtant Arrivals at the
Hotels-Other Matters.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19

Travelling Passenger Agent Sankey,
representing a western trunk line, was
in the city yesterday for the purpose Of
arranging for the transportation of the
party of Eastern glassworkers to San
Francisco. The party is being secured
by Mr. George Roberts, of Moundsville,
formerly of Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19

Mrs. L. N. Refer returned home
yesterday from three months So
journ in Atlantic City and Philadel-
phia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19

Misses Emma and Mayme ZOeckler
and Miss Anna Sauter, of North Main
street, have returned from Atlantic
City.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19

Miss Julia Epstein, of West Liberty
spent few days last week with Misses
Vida and May Bell Criswell, of Stack
yard.
The true northerner., 1900-12-14

unite with the family In sincerely
mourning his early death.
Il. A. Mallory of Lacota has ordered
Snow Bros. return fiue furnaee.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson are pre-
pairing To move into their new hone.
Mrs M. L. O'Dell is selling millinery
at cost, to close out seasonable stock.
Mrs. Esther Harrison aud daughter
Lena visited relatives in Blooningdale
last week.
The Thompson Furniture company
has rented the Morgan building, To give
additional room.
John MacKellar of Brooklyn, n. Y,
brother of Peter MacKelar of this place,
died December 3, aged 5S years. De-
ceased was formerly "A resident OF Paw
Paw. He had been on the police force
for 40 years, and was assistant chief
of the force i'm greater New York.
Mrs. j. Ii. Prater met with an acci-
dent Sunday morning, similar to the one
she suffered some months since. While
attempting to adjust window curtain,
she fell from couch, breaking both
bones of the right wrist just above the
old fracture. DIR. Maxwell is attending
her.
The Van Buren county treasurer has
the following sums in his possession un-
der the statute directing the disposition
of property of estates of deceased persons
for whom the proper heirs cannot be
found Estate of George Eller, S555.40,
deposited in January, 1898; estate of
Smith Banks, 800, deposited in Septem-
Der, 1895; estate of A. @. Low, SloS.44,
deposited in July 1900.
The Bangor Advance says: "A good
crowd greeted Miss Ola Bidwell and her
brother Clifford at the opera house last
Thursday evening, and all speak highly
OF the entertainment given by them
Miss Bidwell has remarkable voice,
nothing approaching it having ever been
heard here before. 1t is of that peculiar
tone that renders every word sung in
such clear manner that everyone can
understand them, quality lacking in
most public singers. She is perfectly at
home on the stage. Her elocution is
also without fault, and her rendition of
Poe's Bells was very fine. Clifford
Bidwell is violinist of great ability for
The true northerner., 1900-12-14
Local 07d Miscellaneous.
f. A. Buttcrfeld is i'll.

N. w. Armstrong is back from Dakota.
The Maccabees will elect officers
Wednesday evening.
Claude Snow and family have moved
back from Chicago. They will occupy
part of Mrs. Lindsley's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Davenport are en-
tertaining their son and wife, MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Davenport of Manhattan,
Colo.
Regular meeting of Modern Woodmen
at Grange hall next Monday evening. A
full attendance is desired, as it is the
meeting for election of officers, for vote
on reserve fund and for degree work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Albee of ST.
Thomas, Canada, and Mr.. and Mrs j..
I'll. Green of Port Huron, who have been
the guests of DIR. G. Il. Thompson and
family for the past two weeks, returned
to their homes to-day.
At the council meeting Monday even
ing claims were allowed to the amount
of S4l517. The electric light and water
bills of A. j. Remington were remitted,
III dCCOTuduct Will a ItHucSJ liOul bllC
directors of the board of trade.
There,are many men who have great
ambitions, but only those with persever
ance are successful in reaching their
highest aim. e. Smith & Co. have made
their greatest seasons success in over
coats: now come the closing prices.
Seymour Wallace and son of Airing
ton paid fines of so aud costs each for
attempting to ship venison out of the
state, besides losing l3 saddles that we're
confscated by the game warden. One
Nitfenegger of South Haven paid a fine
of $40 for like attempt, and lost 312
saddles.
Charles A. Phillips, whose death W 5
briefly noted in The True Northerner
last week, was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Phillips. He was born Sept 16,
1875, and died Dec. 3, 1900. The funeral
was held on Friday last, at the home,
conducted by Rev. II. w. Harvey. The
burial was at Prospect Hill. For four
years he had been a sufferer from dia-
betes, which caused his death. He was
able to be up until short time
before the end. Mr. Phillips was
a fine, bright young man and had
many friends in this community, who
The true northerner., 1900-12-14

one of his years, and bids fair to take
high rank among the artists of the
country" Miss Bidwell and her brother
will give an entertainment at Longwell's
opera house. Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 20. under the auspices of the l.. O.
H. NJ.
A prize contest, open to the United
States, has been concluded by the
monthly Illustrated Milliner of New
York. The prizes were for the
best hats for ministers wives, of
original design, II leading ministers
wives being the judges. Miss Mabel
O'Dell won fourth prize in the competi-
ton. Her portrait aud picture of the
hat were published in the last issue OF
that magazine.
The true northerner., 1900-12-14

Special Low Prices for Best Goods is
the leading feature.
The true northerner., 1900-12-14
The Coterie.
A Keen Clear Brain.

Your best feelings, your social position
or business success depend largely on
the perfect action of your Stomach and
Liver. Dr. Kings New Life Pills give
increased strength, keen clear brain
high ambition. A - cent box will make
you feel like new being. Sold 10y Long
well Bros, druggists. tf
The true northerner., 1900-12-14

FoR HoARsENEss.- Benz. Ingerson of
Hutton, Ind, says he had not spoken a
word above a whisper for months, and
one bottle Foley's Honey and tar restor-
ed his voice. 1t is used largly by speak
ers and singers. Take no substitute. f..
b. Longwell. [tf
The true northerner., 1900-12-14
ItKeeps the Feet Warm and Dry.

Ask for Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. IL cures
chilblains, swollen, sweating, sore, aching, damp
feet. At all Druggists and shoe stores z5c. Sam
pie FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy,
NJ
The true northerner., 1900-12-14


to
nent
Shoes for everybody make sensible
lou
The true northerner., 1900-12-14
A NEW and COMPLETE LINE OF
Ladies' CapeS and Jackets.

SPECIAL Ladies' Plush, full sweep,
Thibet trimmed Capes 1915 and up.
Sole agent for Tappan Shoes, fully
guaranteed.
Sole agent for Lambertville Rubber
Boots and Shoes-best on earth.
Bed Blankets soc per pair and up.
Great values in Underwear, Gents SOC
fleeced at 3Sc.
Tinware, Notions and Grocery depart
ments full to overflowing.
Three cents will buy l lb. of Rabbits
Soda, ] lb. Corn Starch, l paper Rub-No-
More, bar LennoY Soap, l pkg Yeast
Foam, 3 boxes best Parlor Matches, l
card best Safety Pins and other goods
too numerous to mention.
The true northerner., 1900-12-14

Women love clear, healthy complex
ion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood. [tf
The true northerner., 1900-12-14
Carpets and Rugs in Great Variety.

Hemp Carpets from l0c and up; Floor
Oil Cloths 20c; Curtain Shades 10c to
25c each; A 60-inch wide Lace Curtain
54c each; Bed Comfortables, special value
CSC; Special values in Table Damask 25c;
Napkins Csc; All Linen Towels l0c;
White Shaker Flannel 4c: Figured Ten
mis- DC; Bed Ticking 4c Draper Prints DC;
Ginghams 4c; Ladies' fast black seam
less Hose &c and up: Children's Ribbed
Hose &c and up; Handkerchiefs 1c each
and up.
The true northerner., 1900-12-14
DO YOU WANT A
Machine I?

Fully guaranteed, with all attach
ments; three drawer Sl5, five drawer Sl6,
Drop Head $3.50.
The true northerner., 1900-12-14

Mrs Nora Buell. is showing the most
complete stock of Millinery in our city.
To secure genuine bargains you must
go to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03

that the export of butter has fallen on
in the last three years and the export
of oleomargarine has increased during
the last three years Let me give y ~
the figures. In 1898 we exported 25,6sO,OV0
pounds of butter; in 1899 Wa exported
20 247. 900; in 1900 we exported lS.ZoH,Ov0'
showing a falling off of more than f'OOV,-
600 pounds in the last three years Whlle
oIeoInargarfne increased as follows. In
1898 1876, 600 900 pounds; in 1893 l4l, O0O,VOV;
in 1900 10000, 000 And I find that the
total export of butter to the Philippines
for the year ending June, 1000, was worm
81 9O4 SO / suppose that this country
produces a good many times as much
butter as this nation exported to the
Philippines, ana II you Wih IL nsure ~
your proportion of 800, 1000 year
paid for a standing army you viii under
stand how much you pay to get chance
to export 81, 904 worth of butter W men
1 was looking this question up, 1t was
suggested to me that, while the export
of butter had fallen off, the things the
butter maker needs have risen IN price
Tin plate was worth in November, 1896,
So IS, while this year it has gone as
high as $3.50. There is a tin plate trust
and you use tin cans. The wooden tubs
cost more, and salt is more expensive
because there is a salt trust"
In discussing Imperialism Mr. Bryan
referred to the famine in India, and de-
clared that the British We're taxing the
Indians without their consent and with
out giving them representation, and that
in time of good crops they were taxed
until they had left barely enough to live
on. and when crops were bad they had
nothing at all. Then he asked:
sfWhy does not England take the
money she spends in killing Beers to
keep the people of India p
Referring to the Philippines, he said:
IF we have a colonial policy We will
administer it with injustice. God never
made 4eoDle selfish enough to want to
govern other people and then unselhsh
enough to govern them we'll
Mr.. Bryan spoke at Winona to one
of the largest meetings he has had in the
state of Minnesota.
Mr.. Bryan received a most enthusiastic
reception in La Crosse. Crowds met him
at the station and the streets were Gov
cred with people. A new feature Of the
occasion was the noise of numerous tin
horns and COW bells in the crowd. The
footing of one and the ringing of the
other gave the parade the appearance
Of a CITY carnival. which was heightened
bv the throwing of rice and confetti into
Mr. Bryan's carriage. He spoke at the
rink at Germania hall and at the new
La Crosse theater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
NortonyiIIe Pioneers and Sol
diers' Reunion Successful.
Perfect Weather and q Large
Crowd on Opening Day.
OLD SETTLERS TODAY.
Trains Met by 800 School
Children With Songs.
Thursday viii Be Given Over
to the Politicians.

Nortonville. Oct. 3-After a week of
rain averaging an inch per day the
Northeast Kansas Jubilee opened here
Tuesday with an attendance of 5000
The day was entirely in charge of the
old soldiers and q royal day it was to
them.
The trains brought many visitors.
among them being ex-Department Com
n1ander o. H. Coulter. Department Com
mander W. w. Martin and General J. W.
Burst Of Illinois
The passengers on the Santa Fe train
from Atchison were welcomed by a
song from 300 Nortonville school chill
dren.
At 10 o'clock the exercises began by
music by the NortonviIIe band in the
park pavilion. After the invocation by
Rev. 3. f. Boyle D. D., of Atchison,
the address of welcome was delivered by
Mayor Gs #. Randolph.
An appropriate address was then de-
livered by Col o. H. Coulter, president
of the day He was followed by Com
mander Martin and T. B. Gerow, the
latter Of Atchison.
The longest speech of the day was by
J. NJ Dunsmore of Neosho county. He
was followed by VIM. II. Barnes of Topeka
and General Burst. all eloquent speak
ers.
The various counties of northeast KAN
sas as well as other portions OF the
state were well represented by old SOL
diers and their families.
Wednesday will be the round up of old
settlers. B. P. Waggener of Atchison
will preside Addresses viii be delivered
by Chas. Curtis and Ex-Governor Click.
candidates fer congress. An interesting
feature will be an historical address by
Geo. w. Martin. secretary of the State
Historical society.
All kinds Of politics VIII be on tap
Thursday. The Democratic speakers
viii be Allen o. Myers of Ohio and David
Overmyer of Topeka Those for the Re
publicans are to be Governor ". E.
Stanley and General E. B. Dawes. From
six to eight thousand people are ex-
pected today and Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
Missouri Tigers Have Light but
Fast Eleven.
Captain Carl Kruse VIII Now
Play Tackle.
HAVE GOOD MATERIAL
Coach Fultz Having Hard Time
At Present
In Selecting Men to Represent
the University.

Columbia. No, Oct s.-The resigna-
4ion of Adam Hill, captain of the Mis-
souri, University foot ball team, has
been accepted and Carl Kruse has been
elected in his place.
4 better selection could not have been
made Kruse is an old and experienced
player, has a cool head and of con-
siderable executive ability.
This is his second year at the Univer-
Efty of Missouri. Previous to last year
he played at the University of Buffalo.
Last year Kruse played at tackle and
half back; this year he has decided TO
play tackle
Coach Fultz arrived in Columbia last
week, and already the result can be
seen in the improvement of the team
He gives the men two hours OF hard
work each afternoon. first giving them
practice in dropping on the ball, run
ming with the bah and tackling, then
sending them down the field on the ball
The team has been greatly strength
Rned by the arrival OF Washer from
Kansas City and Gentry from Boonv1lle.
WASHER played at tackle in the Tigers
last year, and was one Of the best men
on the team. Gentry played with MIS-
souri, in s97, and with Washington uni
versity in 80. Gentry is a superb end
and as long as he is in the game 1t IS
assured that one end win be well played.
Jenkins and Scudder, ends on last year 5
team, are both playing a good game
The regular tackles win probably be
Captain kruse and Washer.
Craig of last years team, viii play
one guard, and Davidson Of last year 5
second team, has q good chance for the
other Davidson is an excellent man,
but just little light for the line, while
not fast enough for a back
Two candidates are out for center,
Sears and Palmer Sears has had little
szrr3EFipTca. bur fast developing into
= good man Palmer played at Buchan-
an college before coming to the univer-
sity.
There is less material for quarter than
Tor any other position. Three candidates
are out for this position, Bunch, Doug
las and Gore Bunch is the most prom
game at William Jewell, where he play
ed an end. Douglas is full of nerve and
is a good defensive player, but is not as
good an all-round man as Bunch. Roy
Williams of last years second team IS
playing a brilliant game at half back.
NcAIurtry, who comes from the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, has been out sew
eral days and is doing good work Nc
Afurtry plays either tackle or half back.
1sidor Anderson. of Kansas City, viii
probably get position back OF the line
Snyder is one of the heaviest men
playing for a back. Snyder weighs 1so
pounds, kicks well and has had several
years experience. Thurman, full back
on last years team, is in good form and
playing q good game.
Hogan, quarter on last years second
feam, is being given a trial at full back