davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

JuDG8 MCCALL Of Travis county
presented The Bailey investigating
ieiolutien to the house last alIdoy
morning. and after spending The
eulirv day in debating and amend
ing the resolution IL was finally
Adopted Tho resolution could
have been tabled utaily time dur,
ing the day, hut Mr.. Ralley's
friends urSey It's adoption.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

Bring us your butter and eggs
and see i you are not satisfied with
The exchange- ]. W, lIiNosT.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16
Cotton 6hipnentl.

IN Audubon % Tie above There
were 1873 bales Of Dilworth cotton
shipped from this point.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-04
The Athens Presbytery.

The Presbytery of Athens will
meet at Presbyterian Church with
sermon on next Tuesday at 7 P.
M All day Wednesday and
Thursday there will be business
meetings of both Presbytery and
Missionary meetings. Popular
lecture by the distinguished Indian
orator, Emmett, Wed. at 7P. M.
this lecture is free, but a collec-
tion will be taken. All are well
come to all meetings.
F. l.. Wells of Lecture associ-
alton, Willville, o., says eve
never had lecturer who aroused
as great and abiding interest as
Emmett "
The Sydney, o. Gazette says:-
some of the most fluent, dramat-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-04
<<>>>%>%<%<<<<>>>>
NEUROLOGICAL. Q

| CAROLINE REBECCA BRIGHT.-
Daughter of Rev. Samuel S. and
Rebecca Bright, was born at the
old homestead near Logan, June
3rd, 1914, and died at her home in
Logan, March 26, 1901. Aged SO
years, 9 months, and 90 days.
After she arrived at womanhood,
for several years she was engaged
as teacher in the public schools,
AS such she will be remembered by
many in this county, and by those
of her pupils residing elsewhere.
She was married to Thomas j.
Leyshon, Sept as, 1879. OF this
union four children were born,
only one Of whom is now living
During the time of her married life
she lived at New Straitsville, Lo-
gan, Jobs, and Chauncey, her hus-
band being engaged in the business
of mining coal. Early in life she
was converted and joined the
Methodist Episcopal church, re-
tanning her membership until her
death. She was devoted to the
doctrines and policies of the church
in which she had been reared, but
ever recognized christian charac-
ter in whatever communion it may
be found. She was unusually at
tached to her family and friends,
and as the end drew near, her
greatest regret was the inevitable
sundering of these ties. She had
been sufferer from ill health for
many years, and was confined to-
her bed for thirteen weeks pre-
vious to her death. She was
watched over and tenderly cared
for by her friends and neighbors,
her attending physicians, and es-
pecially by her husband and
daughter who survive her, and sor-
row because she has gone. In her
last sickness she renewed her COW
enant with God, became reconcil-
ed to His will, and in her last days
and hours frequently expressed her
desire 'that He would come and
take her home."
Funeral services were held at
the residence on Mulberry street,
Thursday morning March 2S. Com
Quoted by her pastor, Rev A. A.
Sayre, assisted by Rev. Joseph
Williams, after which the remains
were laid away in our beautiful
Oak Grove Cemetery in hope OF a
blessed Immortality.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-04

FUN and Frolic. New gags anC
new jokes. Black faced comedians,
the pick of the burnt cork artists
Of the country, with the AL. G.
Field Minstrels at Opera House
next Monday night.
Mr.. John Strentz, with force
of carpenters is working in Murray
City these days. He has secured
the contract of building elevators
for the New Pittsburg Coal Co.
and store room for II. G. Swank's 8.
The Free Methodist quarterly
conference will be held in Logan at
the church, corner Of Hunter and
Walnut st., on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, April 10th, Goth and
21st. Rev. Jas. Hedley and wife
are expected to be present.
knight Loyal E. M. Martin, and
his most pleasant wife, very charm
ingly entertained Company SO, U.
X. X, of P. on Friday evening of
last week. Almost the entire
company in uniform were present
and partook of most sumptuous
supper. Bro. Martin and wife were
unanimously voted most pleasing
entertainers.
A. M. Sparks has rented store
rooms in the Dollison block, and
will conduct the Piano and Organ
business on larger scale than
ever before. He has secured the
agency for some of the best Pianos
on the market including the Stein
way, and the celebrated Boothe
Brothers Pianos and other we'll
Known makes.
We have some excellent commun-
cations on the desk this week that
we're crowded out. We ask our
'eaders to give careful study to
What the merchants have to saw to
vou in this paper. Advertising is
10 joke; it is serious business
and the man that |
eads what the merchants have to
ffer, save many dollars every
ear. II
Mr.. John Monahan, of Shawnee,
'as Sunday visitor in Logan.
low, this is the third time success
lvely that we have recorded this
act, and we would like to know
neither it is regular thing so we
an let the local stand. OF course
lie "people" like to have John
sit our town, but we would like
know whether to let the type
and or not. We believe since
'hn was SO gay in the Elks' min
rel about Mark Stecker, we will
fer his case to Mark. "What's
le will of the lodge"
Mrs. G. F. speelman was host .
. to the Non-de=Script club, :
hursday evening, March 2s, and 4
owed herself a most delightful
ltertainer. After the usual pro- n
am which was enlivened by orig p
al poetry on the club in response n
roll call; the hostess sprang the q
ual something new" in the T.
ny of entertainment, which prov v
a novel and most enjoyable one 4
deed. Quite number Of visit E,
8 were present to help enjoy the n,
tertainment and elegant refresh A
ents, served by the hostess dur m
g the evening. Of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-04
Bon-Ton.

Ihe Bon-Tons met at the home
OF Miss Grace Thurness on Satur-
day last. An original story was
read by Miss Myrtle Morgan, and
a paper on John Paul Jones by
Miss May Kirker. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Miss May Kirker.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-04

messrs Dud Mccormick an
Arthur Murphy of Columbus ar
home for the spring vacation.
The Peoples Bank Receivershi
case is being heard in Court today
A lot Of choice meat, recentl
taken from cold storage is now o,
sale at Ucker's Meat Market. /
is first class. =
| Tie Orchestra Easter Ball will
be on Monday night next, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock, frivilou
rumors to the contrary.
Theatre train for Columbus
Saturday April eth, with specia
return train. Tickets good going
on all trains, $1.OO round trip.
Mrs. Sarah Weaver and Mrs
William Weaver and little daugh
ter, all of Columbus, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Waner.
Dan Quinlan the best interloc.
ator in-the United States, will be
with the AL. G.. Field Minstrels at
Opera House, next Monday night.
Mrs. Alice Shively, of Macarthur
was q delegate to the L. o. T. M.
convention here Tuesday, and Wis.,
tied friends, returning Wednesday.
John Robison's circus is billed
for Lancaster on May 3rd. Lets
have a good circus or two in Logan
this summer and stir up our dry
bones.
For RENr.-The DR.. Dye home
stead, office, and barn. A very
suitable location for professional
man. Call on or address, w. j..
Frasch, Logan, o.
Mrs. Rebecca Kreider, mother of
Emmitt Kreider and sister of Col.
aged 80 years, died in Col
lmbus Monday and was buried at
Fairview Wednesday.
Coon Reiohley, of Benton, storm
I'd in upon us Friday and dropped
lis coin for years subscription.
Coon carried home the official bal
OTIS for the spring election
The bean guessing contest will
lose at Harrington's on April Is
Register your guess, and perhaps
ecure $500 worth of the finest
vail paper on sale in Logan.
Lovers of Minstrelsy, will have
n opportunity of enjoying
earty laugh if they attend the
II. G. Field Minstrels at Opera
louise, Monday night, April 9th.
Mrs. Emma d. Steele, of Nc
-rthur, was the guest of her
ousin, Mrs. W. P. Heft, and 9TH
r friends over Thursday, and at
ended the L. O. T. M. convention.
Special Easter services at the
resbyterian church at 1890 A. ,
[. and P, M. Special music. |,
III welcome. In the morning there i,
i'll be public reception of new {
embers and at P. M. an Easter
'rvice by the Sunday School. Ii
Our friend j. A. McClelland. of t
anth Perry was in Logan one day F,
st week to file his final account ,
J administrator Of the Fetherolf G
tate. Mr.. McClelland made our j
Inctum his usual friendly call. c
is friendship to us is indeed e
light star in the too oft smoky I
journ through this life. Vi
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-04

lc and cultured men on the plat
form He has the eloquence of
the best of his race"
The Frankfort Sun says "one
OF the best lectures ever delivered
at this place"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-04


II pays to trade at The People,
Store.
Call at Ucker's Meat Market fol
fresh meats.
Go to Becker & Co. for Oliver
chilled plows.
Becker d Co. for fertilizer, fol
oats and corn.
$1.00 to Columbus and return,
Saturday April 9Th.
Mrs. Gillett, of Lancaster, was a
visitor with Mrs. Haynes.
Columbus and return, April 9th,
$1.00 theatre return train.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. will
Frasch, March 81, son.
The ice plant has resumed oper-
alton In their new quarters.
Lace Curtains 80 cents per pair and
upwards at The Peoples Store.
The AL. G.. Field Minstrels.
Coming. Next Monday night.
Watch out for the date for the
Irish Eve at the M. E. Church.
Editor Mckay took charge of
the Logan post-offlce ON Monday
last.
You can find the best line of
Carpets in Logan at The Peoples
Store.
AL G.. Fields Minstrels at REM
pel's Opera House, next Monday
night.
Becker d Co for timothy, clover,
red top and blue grass seeds, and
seed oats.
A gusher gas we'll was struct on
the McBroom farm near Gibson
vile Wednesday.
Miss Clara Rauch was a visitor
last week with Frank Rauch and
family in Lancaster.
At the Ucker Meat Market, can
be had the best fresh meats that
markets can produce.
A very complete assortment of
new and fresh Garden Seeds in
bulk, at Cases Drug Store.
Atlas & Duga are making unpre-
cedented prices on clothing. Go
in and examine their goods.
Miss Rose Rutgers, spent Sum
dayed with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Leonard of Bremen, o.
Geo. Williamson, of Laurelville,
was in Logan Friday, in attend Z
ance on the Board of Election.
Miss Frieda Poston Of Miss /.
Armstrong; School, Cincinnati, is
1t homo for the April vacation.
Miss Ruth Brooke is spending a ,
very pleasant week in Marysville
with her sister, Miss Belle Brooke.
Osteopathy cures constipation n
md spinal curvature. DR.. Upton, q
Blk, Mar. % If.
Commissioner George Jacoby 4
vas in Cincinnati last week pur- |,
chasing electrical apparatus for a
lis mines. :
DR.. A. L. Paffenberger, of Nc 8,
Arthur, was in Logan, Tuesday H
ls a delegate to the X. o. T. M. b
q,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-04
The Juniors Entertain.

The Junior Glass of the L. III. S,
will entertain the Seniors, Friday
evening, at the home of Miss
Maude Mechanical.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
TOUR OF ALI. MnY1nn

e ~. ksy N-h .E-I --. t.t&-"
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Pan,
Railway will start from MINNEAPOLIS
and t3.f St Paul Monday, January 81.
1907 2. 2 standard high class drawing
room sleerdng car for an extended tour
@ Mexico. This car will be attached
@ a Testibnled train Of Pullman cars
consisting OF baggage and commits
saFy car, open top observation can.
bufret and barber shop) which win nm
through solid from and back to CHI
#eago All OF Mexico VIII be covered
including the tropics. The train will
leave Chicago at 10 a. M. January as
tine through car from Twin cities vii,
arrive az Chicago ait 4 q. "a. and MI,
q Immediately attaehed) and VIII
reach Chicago on return trip Wednes.
gay at 2, m. March 5---st. Paul ana
Minneapolis following morning-nak-
ing 5s days. Rate for entire trfp fr,,r,
HlT-It1 80 ~ sWte rAEEG Ea ~ - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
ACTS UNDER SPANISH LAW.
Porte Rican Judge s~uppresses a Paper
Opposed to Him In Politics.

Porto Rlcan Judge suppresses a Paper
Opposed to Him In Politics.
San Juan. Porto Rico, Dec. 21.-Ad-
vices sreceived here from Mayaguez
=saYAthat a. municipal Judge of that city
has seized an editionsofsLa Voz de la
Paar1a, a newspaper published in the
interests ofthe Federal party, which
was launched last Saturday. The pa
per printed an article criticising the
municipal physician, who's a Repub-
llcan. The physician did not file a
libel suit against the paper. .
The judge, who is said to be a Re
publican, also suppressed the paper,
and in Mayaguez it is said that this
action was taken because the political
party of La Voz de la Patria was OPP
posed to that OF the present city off,
cials. JAMES s. Harlan, attorney gen.
eral of Por' Q Rico, ordered the return
Of the papers which we're seized. This
the Mayaguez Judge at first refused to
do, advising Mr.. Harlan that he had
acted under the Spanish law. To this
MI. Harlan replied insisting that his
order be Obeyed. ..r y - y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
TO BE ENTERTAINED.

A public's taste is very capricious.
Some Hike farce, orn melodrama.
others high tragedy while the major
sity OF theatre,goerg demand a variety,
5EIilps Players In appealing to the
tastes % this many sided people are
eminently successful. Good plays OF
the higher order Of comedy, drama aud
meiodradna, with interspersions Of
songs, dances comedy sketches, nov
ely acts, etc. surely must hit the pop
MAR fancy. In the east this attraction
- e great favorate and the prospects
Tor q successful tour to the coast for
%sunataly gives us a strictly first class
popular priced series Of entertainments
For holiday goods go to Lucas /,
[D'Hara.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
LONE RoRBER's WORK.
Holds Up an Arkansas Bank at HigI
= Noon and Takes $1,000.

Holds up; an Arkansas Bank at High
" Noon and Takes $1,000.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec. 21.--At noon
the bank at Springda1e, 10 miles from
here. was robbed by. one man. No
one was in the bank except the as.
sistant cashier. The Nrobber drove up
to the bank door in a buggy and
walked to the cashiers desk before he
was noticed. He compelled the as,
sistant cashier to go to the vault and
give him all the money, about $1,000,
While this was taking place a citizen
walked into the bank. He was at once
covered by the robbers revolver and
made to throw up his hands. The rob.
Der then hurriedly left the bank, drop.
ping. $1,000 upon the sidewalk. He
Jumped into his buggy and drove rap.
idly north, Officers were in pursuit
before he was fairly out of town. Two
miles out the officers came in sight OF
him and he jumped. from his buggy
and made his way to a thickly wooded
mountain. Bloodhounds have been put
upon his trail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
CONGRESS TO PREVENT 1T.
4assG g. - :
Microscopic inspection of Meats win
."]ass588% Not Be SUSPENDED.

washington, Dec. 21.-Secretary
Wilson expresses confidence that con-
gressa will avert the threatened sus-
pension on March 1 Of m"icroscopical
examination Of American meats sent
abroad, making the appropriation for
continuing that work in accordance
with. estimates he has submitted. Sec
Rotary Wilson says that in view of the
radical effect the suspension would
have on olr market in Germany he
,~dcessnot believe congress will permit
any lapse in the inspection work for
WsntSof me ney. There will be ample
funds, at the departments disposal for
this work after July l, 1902, but none
Between March and July l next.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
ALGER HAS eALLsToNEs.
Former seeretary%of&War Critically III
<s.-,H..sssEH at His Detroit Home. =

NAEseS ~ - tNtE s"aE IL 5EENI 3d. AgE - q
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 21.-GeneraI r.
A.A1ger, former secretary OF war, is
suffering from a severe attack of gall
stones. A consultation of physicians
was held at his residence and it was
decided that unless General Alger
should considerably improve within
the next "a hours an operation would
be performed on him then to relieve
the trouble. Dr.. v. H. Longyear, one
OF. the consulting physicians, reported
that the patient had been very com.
Portable during the day and said that
ifsheecontinued to improve. he did not
think an operation would be necessary.
Asked whether General Alger was in
~a4dangerous condition he replied: He
is<inSa critical condition, but I do not
thinksit should be called dangerous at
present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
THE DULUTH & SOUTH SHORE.

The Duluth & South Shore COM
pany has recently materially improved
Its train service. OF the two new
trains put on General Agent Adson
says they are equal to the finest, The
officials of the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic road have given various In
tlmations OF their aggressive policy
and with these new trains in service
will be in a still better position TO de-
mand the eempany's share in the pas
senger traffic to the east. The move
Will do much to increase the roads
popularity. -, .~r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
Several Patients MAY Die.

Maryville, Mo-, Dec. 21.-St. Joseph
hospital was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire during the, night and
the lives OF 25 patients were leopard.
lied, fatal results being feared In sever.
al cases. ewing to the shock and the
zero weather into which the sick ones
we're carried for refuge from the
fanes. An oyerheated furnace was
the ori ~ EG$ *g& .." d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21

Stop in at R. Z. Best's clothing store
and look at those smoking Jackets on
display. Nothing handsomer made
The SWEETEST designs, made up in the
best styles. Nothing more appropri-
ate or serviceable for a Christmas
present. WI VIZ"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
THE WEATHER,

Maximum temperature today 40.
MINIMUM temperature toda, 20.
Forecast for p hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night att o'clock:
Generally fair tonight and Sunday:
warmer in east portion tonight; probab-
ly. colder Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
MISSOURI q HEns.

agE.SkgF A&sEIFE
Northern Paeinc taxes . Stark
cality anothersspring
Dickinson school offcserst closed the
schools : LITTLE pefore time, owing to
the prevalence ot contagious disease
in the city. III 0
The ~. P.ssslrveyers find that McKen-
zie aud Linton are about on a level.
Williansport is over 200 feet higher
than either place.
Waller Parkin, the Fort Yates
trader had sbit Of bad luck with an
apple shipment last Friday. Forty
barrels Of the scarce fruit being
6reighted from Bismarck to the fort
were frozen solid On the way,
A. N. Jefries and A. H. Arnett. two
Dickinson stoek1nen, have started for
a "trip through Northwest Territory,
with a view to putting in large1cattle
ranches. The Canadian government
is leasing land for ranches ait a certain
annual price & acre. 81 4
Sampson ST John, q well known
ranchman near Dickinson, was found
dead, with a leg broken and almost
twisted from his body. 1T is not
known how he met his death, but sup
posed that he fell from his wagon and
his leg caught"in theWheel "
Some of the suspicious peopIe55down
in Emmons say the survey through
that county is being made to, enable
the land companies better to dispose
of their land in the spring, a PROPOSE
ton which is vigorously comnbatted< by
Editor Streeter who says the survey is
the real thing. -. -.
J. M. Taft, of Stark county has ares
ervoir claim on which he mas completed
a reservoir with an estimated capacity
of six million gallons. He will prob
ably have no trouble in making proof.
The Dickinson Press states that half
a dozen persons who took claims have
provided dams for the storage Of water
as the law requires. ,.%7-43 81
The Dakota Central Telephone Co.
has men ait work building a line from
Pollock to Winona- The poles are set
as far as the Kinsella place, the wire
up as far. as Vanderbilt, and the holes
dug clear to Winona. The Dakota
Central is the company that intends to
connect the Emmons county towns by
telephone next spring.
Uncle Don Stevenson's claim for
damages from Indians, in which tes-
timonyEawas taken before a special
agent in Bismarck last week, was based
on depredatfons committed; in 1875,
When a band of Indians ran off a num-
Der of horses with which Stevenson
was filing a hay contract at Fort Rice.
Tom WEIGH of this city was one of the
two witnesses in the case.
Dickinson Press: The past week
has witnessed the coolest, weather for
several years. q" On the morning of the
18th the government thermometer re-
corded 80 degrees below zero and the
following morning 50 degrees below.
The night OF the 10Th the record was
20 degrees below, butt it was much
warmer in the morning and moderated
considerably during the next few days.
Last winter the lowest record was %
degrees and the preceding winter the
record was "a degrees below:
The Dickinson Press report that last
week the Missouri Slope Land and In
Festment Co. Of Dickinson sold nearly
$1,000 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
Public Meetings Forbidden,

Winnebago City, Mimi, Dec. 21.-
At a meeting of the board OF health
Ill places of amusement, also churches
Sunday schools, day schools, lodges
and public gatherings Of whatever ma,
tqre were forbidden until further no
tice because OF prevalence Of smallpox
IN this place: There n about a dozen
cases 10 town. :,t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21

Judge Glaspell has issued an order
permitting G, ]. Sturgeon to open his
: drugstore ll1ge at Edgeley until further ac-
t non u the case. The drugstore was
closed under injnnctional proceedings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
81 SLIPPED ON THE ICE.
United States Senator Berry Of Ar
@s4 kansas Seriously Injured, &$S"'

Kansas Seriously Injured. L
Lebanon, Mo-, Dec. 21.--United
states Senator J. H. Berry Of Arkan-
sas,, While en- route to his home at Ben
tonyille, was badly injured at New.
burg by a fall. Senator Berry slipped
on the ice which covered the platform
Of q sleeping car, causing the senator
to fall forward into the car. He struck
the stump of his leg on an iron weather
strip, injuring his hip joint. The sen
ator was c rried to a room in the La.
clede hotel here upon the arrival Of
the train. The surgeons think, the hip
joint is not %dislocated, but there may
be fracture, which would prove seri
ous at Senator BerTy's age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21
All high grade cfgars-l2,
in a box-at Reunington's.

Music rolls, pocket books, card cases,
gents purses, and a very complete line
Ct leather goods at the Capital Book
Store. All goods lettered in gold free
OF charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-21

: PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
Proposals for supplying fuel required
by US for the balance % this winter
will be received at our office until De-
cenaber g26, 1901. Only proposals from
farmers will be considered.
z y BISMARCK ELEVATOR co.