davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-07


dence had been removed by par
taking pretty freely this free
hospitality, we were permitted to
disperse and each took his own
course, some renewing old acquaint.
ances, Others making new ones aud
all having a good time until the
hour arrived to 90 to the 10 &c
These brethren have splendid
lodge room, well and comfortably
furnished, and better still, a large
membership composed of the rep.
resentatiye men Of the city.
Our RECEPTION in the lodge room
was an exemplifcation of the true
Pythian meaning Of friend,hi and
only one man present that night
failed to enjoy himself to his full
capacity, and that unfortunate one
was Col. Gordon Boone. | am not
at liberty to tell you readers why
the Colonel was ratified" but he
will admit that we got there" in
great shape. Dear brother, be
patient; the time will soon come
when you too may look wise and
enjoy the discomfort Of some
poor victim.
After the lodge was closed we
were marched in body to the
Palace Restaurant, and then and
there tine principal event Of the
evening took place. All being
seated at the tables, Judge Geo. D.
Neal Of Navasota, arose and in his
inimitable style, welcomed Us to
the hosi,ality Of the city. He said
he was instructed by the mayor to
tender the keys of the city city and
to inform us that its gates and the
"hands, hearts and arms of is
people were open to receive u,
and commanded US to "do Just as
we pleased" You can do 10
. wrong while you are here" said
the Judge, and we sure felt wei
come after that.
In response to this, +. Marion
Law, "Our Marion" sustained the
speech making reputation OF Bry.
an, and for several minutes forced
{ this hungry throng to forget the
: good things set before them, and
for the time to feast upon the elo
quent words that fell from the lips
and heart of this gifted young
orator. His response was elo.
quent, logical and appropriate, and
better still, sensible.
! shall not attempt to describe
=, the menu prepared for the occasion.
It was not only good, but was
ample, and this last is always sat
islactory toa Bryan man.
Many little talks were made
around this festal board during
the evening; some wise and other.
wise. And Jerichow was there
with his heart full of love for his
Bryan friends. At 1917 we
boarded the train for our return
trip, and on the steps Of the cars
gave three lusty cheers for Nava.
sofa.
On board the train the following
resolutions were unanimously
adopted. Resolved, first, that
, Navasota people are the greatest
! entertainers on earth; Resolved,
second, we are all going back again
Tho frat time we are invited Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08
Maine Medical Association.

The forty eighth annual meeting OF this Asso
citation will lie held st Portland, In City Build
ri IA and is. 1900. CHAS ID. SMITH, NJ. ID.
may22-d3w Secretary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08

man Of Poland. Rev. Mr.. Ineson Of Cole
brook, n. H., officiated and the wedding
march from Lohengrin was rendered by
Miss Grace Jordan, sister of the bride.
Miss b. Faustlna Jordan acted as brides
maid and Mr.. Nelson Holbrook as best
man; Miss Fannie Jordan as maid OF
honor; Miss Edna Fits and Miss Edna
Spencer, neices of the bride, as flower
girls. The bride wore dainty dress OF
white muslin trimmed with ribbon and
lilies of the valley, and carried bridal
roses. There We're many useful and beau
tiful presents from relatives and friends.
Cake and punch were served Immediate
ly after the ceremony and amid shower
of rice Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman took mid
night train for Poland where they will
be at home after June goth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08
WESTBROOK.

There was small attendance at the
meeting of the Old Home Week assoei-
alton held at Odd Fellows hall last eve
ming and in consequence no business was
transacted Another meeting is TO be
held next Monday evening in the vestry
of the Universalist church, when it is
hoped that there will be large atten-
dance that the plans for the observance
of Old Home Day, August 9th will be
formulated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08

fEMrs. wellman and daughter Cora, who
have been visiting Mr.. aad Mrs. Preston
Longley, haYe Tyturned 70 their home at
Rochester, n. II.
Closing exercises win be held at the
Ligonia Grammar school Friday after
noon, to consist of dialogues, essays on
the generals Of the Civil war, ETC., inter-
spersed with music.
NEWSPAPER MEN AT CLIFF COT
TAGE.
A party OF Portland newspaper men
with their ladies, conducted by W. G..
Jefferls Of the Argus, was entertained
last evening at Clin Cottage, being the
guests Of Mr.. &. d. Dalton, who year
ago acquired this beautiful summer hotel
ON the Cape shore. Unfortunately Mr..
Dalton was detained at home by the serl-
Gus illness OF his young son. but the
guests were delightfully."- entertained by
Mr.. Il. p. Sargent, manager of Cliff Cot
tage. The party arrived at about o
o'clock and after inspecting the hotel
which has been! enlarged and renovated
throughout and the two large cottages
III ttiC SpuAHt VI CftSNion W bt uhtQ Qnly
for lodging purposes was treated to
turkey dinner which was all that
could be desired. Mr.. Sargent is a capa-
BILE manager and an admirable host.
Cliff Cottage was opened June /. Al
though 1t Is early in the season there are
now ten boartiers and all Of the rooms In
one q the two-story cottages are engaged
for July 10, when they will be completed.
The party returned to the city at 8
O'Clock.
PLEASANTDALE.
Mr.. Rufus DE Mott of Boston is at the
home of Mr.. James Kennison, Brown
street.
Mrs. Mary Evans has returned from
Boston to her home ON Mechanic street.
Mrs. Or Messer left Wednesday for a
few days in Boston.
Mr.. Charles Millken, Chestnut street
Is sick with pneumonia.
Harold White, who has been Ill is
thought to be improving.
Mrs Elmer Rogers and son Paul, Cash
Rovers, Chapel street, passed Thursday
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cash, Brown street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED proposals for building about ESQ feet
y OF pipe sewer in Coyle street will be received
al tho Office of the Commissioner OF Public
Works, City Hall, until Saturday June ., 1900.
at IL O'Clock NJ when they VIII be publicly
orened and read. Blanks on which proposals
must be made plans specifications and further
Information, may be obtained at the offee OF
said commissioner. Bids should be marked
"Prop sal for Sewer," and addressed TO Geo.
n Fernald Commissioner of Public Works,
who reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
should he deem II for the Interest Of the city so
TO do. 1neodIu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08
500 Reward.

rHE Portland Electric Light Company viii
l. pay siO0 to any one who will f1fnish evi-
fence that will convict any person OF tamper-
lg with their lines. lamps or machinery.
PORTLAND ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
Geo. w. Brown. President
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08
CHIPMAN-JORDAN.
IrrEc1AI TO THE rREssI

Poland, June CA pretty home we'd
ding was solemnized at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. IL. Jordan, in Lining
ton, VT, ON Wednesday evening, when
their daughter Mertie Aimee was united
in marriage to Mr.. Alberto Lee Chip
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08

Judge McManus returned yesterday
from his trip TO Bath, Bowdoinham and
other places which he visited in the in
terest of the Society for the Prevention
of cruelty to Animals" He caused six
or seven old broken down horses to be
put out of their misery, and one owner to
be imprisoned for 80 days. The Judge
left last evening to resume his duties in
Sagadahoc and Kennebec counties.
James Lamb, the barber, has broken
ground for a new house opposite TO his
present residence on Pine street.
Mr.. Nicholas Spinney has returned
from brief visit to his old home at Kit
terry.
There win be a meeting of the members
of the Republican club at Oasis hall,
Knightyille, Friday evening, at s
o'clock for the purpose of incorporating
the societ y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08
AT THE SCHOOLS.

Today the schools will close for the
summer, and yesterday afternoon exercis-
es were held at the I'd grammar, presided
over by Miss Hutchins, assisted by Miss
Flagg, and at the fourth grade school of
which Miss Goodwin is teacher.
The programmes included pieces which
We're spoken, and songs by the scholars,
all Of which We're very creditably rem
dered by the little ones, much to the
delight of parents and friends, who gath
cred in goodly numbers at the several
school rooms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08
For Women,

DR.. Tolmans Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds of anxious women.
There is positively no other remedy known
TO medical science, that will so quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had single
failure. The longestand most obstinate cases
are relic we'd in days without fail. No other
remedy will do this. No pain, no danger, no
interference with work. The most diff cult
cases successfully treated through cores
pondenee, and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteedin every instance. relieved hun
dredS of ladies whom l never see. Write for
further particulars. All letters truthfully
answered. Free confidential advice in all
matters of private or delicate nature. Bear
in mind this RENE dy Is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and WIN positively
leave no after ill effects upon the health. BY
mail securely sealed, 500. DIR. +. NJ. Toll
MAN CO., 10 fremont St, Boston, Mass.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
Bismarck, N. D.
GOOD FOR THE UNIVERSITY

GOOD FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
Drayton Echo: The voters Of
North Dakota have shown to a marked
degree this year their desire to have
graduates of our own state university
fill the higher educational positions
in the state. This is clearly shown by
their electing j. F. Mclean, a gradu-
ate of the above institution in the
class Of 1899, as superintendent of
schools in Grand Forks county; Jacob
B. Sonderall, of the class of 1898, as
superintendent Of schools iu Walsh
county; and Neil c. Mcdonald, of the
class of 1900, as superintendent of
schools in Cavalier county.
The Echo might have included in
this list H. G. Wick, one of the presi-
Dental electors on the republican
'ticket-and then there was one of the
most prominent republican speakers
in THE campaign, B. G. Skulason, a
graduate of the state university at
Grand Forks. l. is not unlikely that
this institution will some day rank
with the leading educational institu-
tions of the land.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23

has a great future, but a Y that the
tenderfoot that goes there expecting
to make a fortune is generally disap-
pointed, as it takes an experienced
miner to make any Roadway. He says
that the mining at Nome has as a rule
proved a failure and that hundreds of
thousands of dollars have been sunk
by some of the big companies in cum
bersome machinery made to work the
sand at Nome, but which are not a
success. Mr.. Berg will return to
Alaska in the spring and will make ar
rangements for the DEVELOPMENT of
several of the mines. He has consid-
cradle gold dust with him which he
was exhibiting to his friends here, and
which served to induce quite a severe
attack of gold fever in several cases,
Mr.. Berg says that the hardships n
must endure if he would make a sue
cess of mining are far greater than the
average persons thinks, and that only
those with very rugged constitutions
can successfully battle with the con-
ditions that must be faced. He tells
some mosquito stories that discount
anything that vas ever told in that
line even in the early days of this val
ley when stock was carried off bodily
by the little pests. The intense heat
of the July sun, which shines practi-
cally "A hours Of the day, makes it i'm
possible to protect the face with net
ting of any kind, and that his W face
and hands were as raw as a piece of
beefsteak during the summer. His
stories would serve to dampen the ar
dor of all but the stout hearted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
MISSOURI SLOPE ITE

Proposals for building a new court
house at Linton, Emmons county, are
to be opened January 10, 1901. M. E.
Beebe, Fargo, is the architect.
The editor Of the Mandan Times
announces that he went to church last
Sunday. The preachers text was
Gossip" That accounts for Packard's
attendance.
The Washburn Leader thinks it
strange that the Bismarck Settler
should see so much to reform in other
counties and keeps so quiet about the
Fourth ward.
Oliver county was redeemed from
democracy in this election. The Off
GERS elected are VIM. v. kiebart, aud
itor; Alex Southey, treasurer; E. B.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23

Shafer, sheriff; Hans Herter, clerk Of
court; H. E. Fisher, register of deeds;
Patrick Bagnell, county Judge; Chas.
Smith, commissioner. Herter's plural
ity over Boerner was five votes and he
is the only democrat elected.
Where to Worship is the leading
editorial in Saturdays jamestown
Capital, which ought to place Messrs.
Bergster and McElroy in good stand
ing with Brother Griffith.
DR.. VIM. II. Bodenstab of New Sa-
lem was married last week to Miss
Zetta Morgan, daughter Of DR.. Sid o.
Morgan. DR.. Bodenstab is a promis-
ing young physician, who has already
established a good practice west of the
river.
Editor Streeter, who was defeated
for clerk of court down in Emmons
county by a large majority says that
mo defeated candidate should feel sore
at those who voted against them
and Streeter speaks from experience
o. both sides.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
SOME PLUMs.
GUESSING AS TO WHO WILL GET
SOME OF THEM IN THE STATE.

A correspondent writes: About
the best office the governor has to give
now is the oil inspectorship, which,
under. the amended law, is worth So
900 annually. This, it is said, will 20
west of the Missouri river. Bob Wal
lace of jamestown is said to be slated
for the state examinershlp, to succeed
H. \. Langlie of Trail county. who is
now running a bank at Cooperstown.
T. H. Poole, the private secretary of
Governor Fancher, is said to be in line
for the assistant examinership, worth
Sl,SO annually. ". A. Dillon will
probably be reappointed to his present
position in the same office.
"A change will probably be made in
the Office of state game warden, at
present held by G. E. Bowers of Fargo.
c. w. Getchell of Valley City, is spoken
OF as the likeliest candidate for the
private secretaryship to the YER
Getchell was a member of the Valley
City company to the Philippines, and
is an old friend Of Whites. The adj
Jutant-general Of the state, e. S. Mil
ler, seems to have the support of all
the militia boys for retention in his
present position. M. M. Cook, deputy
state treasurer, is to be retained, and
}. F. Philbrick of Bismarck will prob
ably be Comstock's deputy as attorney
general. Ferd Leutz, the insurance
commissioner-elect, has a man picked
out for deputy, said to be Gilbreath of
Morton county, business partner of R.
M. Tuttle of the Mandan Pioneer. Tur-
ner OF Stark, the commissioner of ag-
riculture-elect, will have the selection
OF a deputy, probably &C. Young Of
Dickinson. The railroad commission
ers have n place to give away, at
present held by w. A. Stickley Of Fes-
sender. Joe Devine has given GU
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
FIRE FROM GAS

Muncie, Ind, Nov. 15.-Fires at mid
night caused by unequal gas pressure
burned four residences and the shoe
store OF Ned Howe. Loss, $4,000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
NOT FOR

NOME IS ALL RIGHT BUT NOT
FOR TENDERFEET.
Grand Forks, Nov. TO-. H. Berg
of Northwood, who has spent the past
few years in Alaska, returning here
during the winters only, arrived last
Thursday from Nome, near where he
has located 1000 acres of mining land
for his company. His claims are all
located a hundred miles or so from
Nome, but to reach them it is neces-
sary to travel several times that dis
lance, as the direct route is not prac-
ticable. Mr.. Berg thinks that Alaska
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
NOTICE
OF Tax Sale of all the Lands and
Lots OF Which Taxes Remain I'm
paid for the Year 1899.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
COUNTY OF RURLEIGU. IS

Notice is hereby given that will on
Tuesday. December !, 1900. commencing
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the office of tn" county auditor, sell the
following described lands ana lots for the
taxes thereon for the year 1889, in COM
pliancc with sections IL ana 7t of the rev.
cnuc and taxation laws of 1897.
The following Is Il list of all the lands
and lots on which the taxes remain unpaid
for the year 1899.
w. S.. MOORHOUSI.
Cnuntv AuIttnr
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23

The Lakota Herald has q streak If
red on It's front page-shouting for
Mckinley.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
A CycIopedia Of Progress and Events

All sending their subscriptions under our
clubbing offer, are presented, postpaid, with
the AMERICAN. ~AGRICULTURIsr YEAR BOOK
and ALMANAC for 1900. This great book is a
CyclOpedia of Progress and Events of the
World, a Guide to Markets, Marketing, and
Prices.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23

nothing az to who is to be his deputy shafer, sheriff; Hans Herter, clerk
as superintendent of public instruc- court; H. E. Fisher, register of deeds
ton. Patrick BagneM, county Judge; Cha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
LOCAL GOLF MATCHES.
Play on the Links at ROssIyn ani
Chevy Chase.

Chevy Chase.
The short spell of clear weather Saturday
morning enabled the enthusiastic members
of the Washington Golf Club to conclude
their eighteen-hole medal play at Rosslyn
The soft ground prevented extraordinary
play, but under the circumstances thu
drives and puts were cleverly executed
Mr.. Riggs, Handicapped at Is strokes. came
out winner. his total being 80; Mr.. Shaw
was second, with score Of SS, handicap g.;
Mr.. Wylie third. SO. handicap 9; Mr. Horst
man and Mr.. Lockett. 50, with respective
handicaps Of 8 and 4. The remainder of
the Easter matches will be played this
week. weather permitting.
The Easter tournament of the Chevy
Chase Golf Club was also a most successful
one. the players and attendance of specta-
tors being large, while the ability Of the
different players was cleverly demon
strated. The first prize was won by Col
F. L. Denny with the score Of 81 gross q
handicap, net 10. Messrs. Rankin, Hit
and Shaw tied for second and third prizes
with 101 gross. 10 handicap. SO net SO
gross. handicap, SO net, and 95~gross. u
handicap and 50 net, respectively The
first prize was handsome set of silver but
tons for golf coat, marked with the ini-
uals Of the club The second and third
prizes were an English pewter tankard and
German stein. The annual spring tourna-
ment of the club will be held MAY g. and
o. and it is expected that many celebrated
solferSfrom eastern and western cities will
take part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
THE NEW EIGHT-HOUR BILL.
Result of Consideration of House
Committee Labor.

The House committee on labor has COM
pleted the Gardner eight-hOur bill, and
after making several amendments put the
measure in form for a final vote on its
adoption at the next meeting. The amend
Inents struck out sections ! and 3. making
81 unlawful for any officer Of the United
States TO employ men over eight hours. as
It was deemed best to rely on a recent
court Interpretation of the eight-hour law
of 1892. so far as 1t applied to officers. This
leaves section 2 as the main enactment
This applies to contracts, and requires that
every contract made for or on behalf OF
the United States. or any territory, or the
District of Columbia, which contract may
involve the employment OF laborers, work.
ton that no laborer. workman or mechanic
in the employ of the contractor or any sub
contractor doing or contracting to do any
part Of the work contemplated by the con-
tract, shall be required or permitted to
work more than eight hours in any one
calendar day"
The penalty was changed 50 as to make
1t 3 for each day each laborer is required
To work over eight hours. An exception
was made of contracts for transportation
act snail not apply lin time of extreme
emergency caused by fire or food. or dam
ger to life or property, nor upon public
military or naval works in time of war or
when war Is imminent
Chairman Gardner said the measure had
peen made 80 acceptable that he did not
believe there would be a minority report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23

With song, speech and appropriate cere-
mony the Washington Saengerbund last
evening celebrated its forty-ninth anniver-
sary. The handsome home of the 'bund
on street was filled with joyous throng
of the members of the organization and
their friends. all of whom took the keenest
interest in the affairs of the evening. and
thoroughly enjoyed the exceptionally fine
musical program arranged for the occasion
by Mr.. Henry Xander The feature Of the
evening was the unwilling of an immense
and handsomely designed picture frame
containing the photographs Of more than
200 of the prominent members of the or
gantzation. In the lyre-shaped center of
the frame Is large picture of Mr.. Frank
Claudy. president of the Saengerbund. The
frame was covered with an American flag
up to the moment of unwilling. 1t is hung
over the main stairway, and is regarded by
all as one of the most valuable possessions
OF the society. The officers of the Saen-
gerbund whose pictures are prominently
displayed. in addition to Mr.. Claudy, are:
Mr.. John Waldman, vice president; MIR.
Louis kimmei, financial and corresponding
secretary; Mr.. Frederick Carl. recording
secretary; Mr.. Louis Faber. treasurer: Mr..
William Hageman. librarian; Mr.. Henry
Xander. musical director.
The musical program contained many
brilliant features, and those who took part
in its rendition were heartily encored 1t
was as follows: Prologue die Drei
Sehwestern;;" Mr.. Frank claudy: choruses,
tenor solo. "Segmund's Love Song" Mr..
Albert Wolffungen; address. Mr. Simon
Wolf; baritone solo, die Grenadiere." Mr.
William Sauer; soprano solos. "a Night
Song and THE Sweetness Of Loving IS
Dreaming" Miss Lillian M Lewis; tenor
solos, "Fruhingslied" and "Wanderlied."
M Albert Wolfrungen; octet. The Tear"
Franz Abt Club: chorus, Yum Stiftengs-
fest" Saengerbund sapd:audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL,
Proposed Action by the Counsel for
Charles McUfn.


Mr.. Tracy L. Jeffords, counsel for Charles
L. McUin, who was found guilty Of the
murder of Robert E. Turner in Criminal
Court No 1 Saturday. stated today that he
intends to file motion for new trial of
the case, probably placing the necessary
papers on record tomorrow. Upon the con-
clusion of the trial Saturday Mr. Jeffords
made no announcement of his intention.
The law allows four days for the filing Of
such motion.
Mr.. Jeffords objected to much of the tes-
timony that was admitted, and noted excep-
tons to a number of the rulings made by
the court He also objected to the method
employed in serving upon himself and his
client certain papers in the case. which he
declared to be irregular and not in accord
ance with the law. Justice Clabaugh ruled
the papers to be in proper form and admit
ted them to record.
McUin was convicted of causing the death
Of Robert Turner, a mOtOrman on the
Metropolitan railroad, December 20 last, by
stabbing him in the head the evening be-
fore. Jealousy is set forth as the motive
for the alleged crime.