davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-10-18

The ChrO Dut Glny.
THE CHRONICLE ranks with the greatest
revspapers In the United States.
THE CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific
Coast. It leads ALI IN ability, enterprise and
ne~a.
THE CHRONICLES Telegraphic Reports arr
he latest and most reliable. Its Local News the
fullest and spiclest. and It's Editorials from tht
ablcst pens In the country.
TIIE CHRONICLE has always been. and al
aays will be. the friend and champion Of thu
people. as against combinations, ciiques. cor
porat!ons, OF expressions Of any kind. II will b.
independent IA everything. neutral In nothing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-24
OhiGka0ha Wholesale Dir8tOrtf
JOBBERs and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Chekasha the recognized obbng section Of the south
west Its location and have enabled to obtain this
position OF supremacy which it is continually strengthening
Many lobbng lines represented by repon
firms, while the manufacturing industries city fortunate
city possessing the advantages enjoyed by Ccaha always has
room for more obbng firms and manufactures Full mor-
nation on this point may be obtained by writing the secretary
Of our commercial club
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-04
no I ditC7s in Hell.

An editor died and slowly
wendell his way to hell. The
devil met him AID said: For
many years hast thou borne the
blane for the errors thy printers
have made III the paper. The
printers have dev1ltd thee on
Saturday eve for wages when
thou had>t no. a red to thy name
Wen have taken thy p per with
ut paying a cent, yea, Vei1ly.
and cursed thee tor Issuing u
better one. Thou caust not come
III. In this place there will be a
continual Cumming OF delinquent
subscribers (heIl is full OF them)
aud the sad wailings of the town
killers will be like unto an
amateur brass band playing a
dirge in rag time BECOME
Heaven IS your home. "-Lex>
lngton Dispatch
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-04
sun BROS
WORLDS
SLOWS
III USEUNf MENAGERiE
And rzined Animal
Exhibition.
y Largcst, Richest, Bcs; =
SHOW on EARTH

Now touring the Tenth Con
seCutive Season OF cont nuous
success and present to Their mil
lion pat ons an aggregat Oh that
is IN al cssent al tet turcs abso-
lute!y new f.on beg ming to
end. IS as supe, b N quality as
undesirable in quaint t. The
only b'g show to reduce the
price of adm ss;on.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-04
Camd@n and Currituck Union

The first quarter OF The year
1901 is thing of the past, and
| can truly say that the fifth
FRIDAY. Saturday and Sunday in
March was | believe to,h ! | as
antly and profa bly, spent III the
Camden and CurTituck union
meeting. which met with the
Baptist church at PCwel's Point.
We chartered the steamer liar
binger to take the delegation
from Elizabeth City and else
where on the way, to New bern S
landing. Our delegation mum ;
bering twenty-eight. The polite
ness and kindness Of Capt. Mate
and crew was all any QUE could
ask. 1t was noon when We
reached the church, tie good
bretheren and sisters had an
elegant dinner for our hungry
delegation and justice was done
1t. We were called together by
singing which was a very hel p
full feature in the mrc ting.
Then came the sermon by K X.
Overbv ID. y. It is needless tCr
me to say it was excellent for be
is second to none as a preacher
of the gospel. Tbs union then
by e1ectius Bro II
3. Bu>hcl moderator, and w F
Mccoy secretary. Then we
projected to business and the
various questions were d;scuss,d
with interest and profit hv hrrfh
rem r + Hu>h = I w..
rem. w. n. 1reoCry. Water
Price ~ Homes. ant o,h4
q>1t. ra.ned hr, th,ar e,7+-r4,;,,. j
the uuion Sunday r13ra1n, O,
Sunday school tonic. 'rhen
came the missionary sermon bv
8ro , p. Harris which was
verv mnch eniov~d NV all nre.
sent 1,),-1 . co,)act;o, &c +ao
dollars was take, for ,,;s>io,s
We had services cverv nioht
Ne met brother Hobbs the Bass
for Of Powers point oh ,,rch Cor
the first time We lile hin,
tnncb and feel that he will do q
good work in this field where
he g stationed Dr Ovarhu
talked on most everv TOPIC and
did NOT fail 70 talk for the Re-
COrder He eot some sub>c,ihers
TO same. Missions had the rioht
Of way and was made a special
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-04
Z hor0 Are = 81 zz2a @gJ

in some par Of the world who still plow with pointed
OF wool, and there nearer home, VINO
think that eds will profitable
; o out-Of late than the other Sood
crops gown without good cultivation, aud I'M
pure produce thing better than them
svts. Thoroughbred Seeds grown tOl farmers
AID gardeners who knoH that in seeds-nore than IN
most thing best only worth having and 1t is no
wonder that they are * pended upon to-day by men
gandtathers learned value orr name upon d
Of seeds Better than else we uhdel-
stand needs of Southern .adellers,f and no otnel
has facie fer Supplying them tor those al
distance from Norfolk. have catlo21e which VIII
tell them just what they would be told at the house
We think unique that it describes each KIND OF
Vegetable really is SEED catalogues Il I'VE way you
know, Of declaring everything the Finest cn'tVaton
will tind faults mentioned as freely as good
qualities and the book ought to De help u you,
You have the asking
FORGE TAFT & SONS, IS Commercial Place
ed Growers and Merchants. Norfolk. Va
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-04
LOCAL.

MI otO- CAV ~,
Mills, IS here to day On business
S. eciaI services will be held
at Christ church this evening.
Mr.. John. eIrrce Of Pearce
Vile was in the city yesterday On
business.
Mr. Inc. L. Sawyer has gone
to Norfolk to spend several days
on business.
Miss Ample Spence has sue
ceeded Miss Freeman as cashier
for +. W. Melick.
Special Easter services will
be held at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning.
Mr. aud MIS- has Il. Robinson
have returned from a short visit
TO f,1e.d, III New York.
Mr.. A. Vaughan, formerly Of
this city, but now Ct Men York
city, is the guest of his parents
Oh Church street.
~, ,.,o.oto,J tba, the Re
DubliCans in the 9th. Ward have
nominated Jno. Culpepper for
Alderman.
Wa 1.,r,, that Wil1av,e chin
o:1,eo,, 1,oe 40 won't, u,o;ti,o, -
,,h;, ,,,n,.as ,ho+
" ,rro, nd his cor,,s Of uorl--
h...,x oh.ad ,,,L,,,
~ .I-.oI.~ raad,, Co., h,,o;,,as.
a. 90 .-,.t - - -
regret that the ad cf tones
RaDer < Co., arrived too late
tins week fo1 chance. However
orr readers NAV e.Dect so1ne-
th1ao interesting in their ad in
our next issue Watch for il
NSN' "19""y evening '' 'lIe
trial "Breach OF Promise" will
be given for the benefit of the
new Methodist chu! CHI. After
the entertainment refreshments
will be served.
Everybody reads Mr. Weisa1s
ads and after read,no GOES TO see
him for what he nnts ~ an adj
ve,tise,nert e 70 h. found ar rie
store Look m his laroe and at,
tracAVe announcement TINS
week "1u take advantage OF MS
1loeldl ollelS
A kniohts Of pvthias Lodoe
was oroan,ztd he,e la>t Tnnrs
dav niUhr Mr. z W Tn,ner
vii w. arr,..,,o+;,, - 49,
greensboro Lodge April 23rd'
ne time oec'oeo lor the regular
meetlng OF the lodge was Wed
neSoay nights.
Ar,o,o tLoea who o++ardad
the Ca1nfar o,d C,rr;t,,c1-
,,n;o,, ,,,~,t;,ar Dao1l.a D.~;at
1oe4 well fr,,1 }ara ,aa pa,s
I 4 Far-hea and y :.p l1zr,is
az" A''' -
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-04

L92c&te Aour Bowels with Cascarets.
1oc Guy IaLh2rtic, cure constipation forever.
'~oo' IL T. g. G. fail. druggists refund money.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-04-04

GEORGE TAFT & SONS,
Seed Growers and Merchants.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Window Shade Offerings
for this week.

Reliance Opaque Window Shades, 3
feet wide, 7 feet long, nicely fringed,
in the following colors: Dark green
and green, white, canary and blue.
Each shade mounted on best spring
rollers and ready to put up. 4ESm
Price only ............ SeSS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19
News of Minor Note.

Minnesota passed an anti-cignrette law.
Bevier street school. Binghamton, n.
Y. burned. Loss $4,000.
Hawaiian Legislature gives ex-Queen
Lii a pension of $4,000 Il y,af.
Burglars cracked Il safe in Harring-
toms store. Carthage, Mo. Fire followed.
Loss $4,000.
Nicholas Hency, 10. who killed q rail
way gateman ut Cleveland, Ohio, gets Il
life sentence.
James McCrca. first vicc-prcsident of
the Pennsylvania lines, may be made
president OF the b. Il O.
House of Lords adopted Lord Sails
bury's motion 10 revise the Kings anti
Roman Catholic accession oath.
Marshal Whiteley, Augusta, Ga. was
killed ip.attempting to arrest Tom Scott,
a moonSiiner. Scott was also killed.
-Four boilers i'll sawlniil, Oienstec. Fla.
blew up ten minutes after 100 EMPLOYEES
had started home. One man injured.
Messenger Dougherty of the United
States subtreasury, Philaaelp hia, wa:
robbed Of $1,000 in the postoliee there.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19

cipitate the expected war by taking the
bull by the horns and assuming Il protcc-
torate over Corea, which, of course, in
vieA of Eussia's designs, would be equiv
alent to throwing down the gage to the
Car. The Japanese know that if Rus
sia is likely to persist in her cncroach-
ments on Manchuria. and the Car shows
no sign of desisting from his long-estab-
lished policy to that end, the chances of
Japan will diminish in reverse proportion
as Russia's scheme succeeds. The Japs
are perfectly aware of the fact that il
war must com over this question. the
sooner it comes the better it will be for
them. 1t is undoubtedly the impression
not only in high diplomatic but in the
higher business circles as well. that Rus
sia intends to possess herself of Man
churia. On the other hand. it is accurate
knowledge that i~lstifies these men, in say
ing that Japan is persuaded that Russia
purposes obtaining possession of Man
churia, ultimately Corca, and that as
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19

soon as Russia has done something which
will give justification for Il protest, Japan
will protest first in words anG then With
lead and iron.
Dispatches from Toxic and Yokohama
leave no room for doubt that the temper
of the Japanese people is at the danger
point and annot much longer he re-
strained. The go-crnmcnt itself is prop
crly careful of every step it takes, but
once it Officially confirms the impression
now prevailing that RUSSIA intends to
steal n land that should nave been Jap
ans by virtue of her recent victory over
China. the whole island empire will set
up Il demand for war against the Car
that cannot he resisted. Toxic dispatches
all give indications of preparations for
the conflict; interviews with prominent
men breathe the war spirit: the newspa-
pers are cautious i'll tone, but denounce
Russia's aggression in plain terms; and
all these things are having their effect on
the populace. The government is seem
ingly DESTROYS of delaying the conflict for
Il time, perhaps until the outlook for
peace in South Africa is brighter, for it
is plain that Japan would rely upon and
would undoubtedly have the moral sup
port OF England, II Sucl support could
only he OF value il England's hands are
not too closely tied in the Transvaal.
In order to understand why Japan is
perturbcd almost to the verge Of declar-
ing war against Russia because the latter
refuses to relax its masterful grip on
Manchuria, one has only to study the
map of Asia. Manchuria's natural outlet
to the sea is Corca. of which it is the
hinterland. All the coast to the north
OF Corca is E,lssia's. That sunny PENN
sula extends far into the southern wat
ers. For Russia to clutch it, drop Il rail
way down through it and establish a
great seaport in the latitude of Naglsaki
and only II short sail from that city would
he to sap the vitality OF Japan and
open wide the jaws OF The Russian
nut-cracker to crush the Mikado's en-
pire.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19
WEEKS HAPPENINGS.
SOUTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Judge Garland Denies Great North
ern Railroad New Trial in Suit
Brought for Damage Caused by
Sparks from an Engine.

The motion of the Great Northern rail-
road for a new trial in the case OF Clark
Coats against the company has been denied
by Judge Carlan of the United States court
at Sioux Falls, aud it is said the company
will AXE an appeal to the federal circuit
court of appeals. The suit grew ont of eN-
tensive'damase alleged to have been done
to the property of the plaintiff by sparks
from u locomotive on the Great Northern
railroad, setting fire to the. property. The
case was twice tried in the federal court,
the first trial resulting in q disagreement
of the jury, and the second in the plaintiff
being awarded damages against the COM
Nany.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19
SENSATION AT DELL RAPIDS
Rev. A. j.. Harmon Assails ii
CORNER Members of His Flock.

Rev. A. j. Harmon Assails n
Former Members of His Flock.
Rev. a. j. Harmon, until recently the
Presbyterian pastor at Dell Rapids, Great
ed a sensation by hiring the opera house
in that place, and after Systematically ad-
vertising the meeting, bitterly assailed
the members OF the Presbyterian Church.
His sensational course was the result Of
the failure OF the members of the church
at II recent meeting to r~e-elect him pastor.
This So lnccnscd him that he announced a
meeting in the opera house and invited
everybody but religious hypocritcs' to
attend. Tickets were issued by him and
he announced that he wanted'l 900 men to
attend and hear why he left the church.
The opera house, of course, was crowded,
several ladies being present. The angry
pastor opened the meeting with prayer
and song, ami thea began a bitter assault
! upon members of the Presbyterian church.
His statement, made during the course of
his remarks, that he received a salary of
only $500 is denied by members of the
church, who say that he received more
than $3.50. and that his salary was paid in
full. Humors of criminal prosecution are
current.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19
stockmcn vim Raise Forrc.

The s'oclSmen in the vicinity OF Pierre
are preparing to put in a much larger
acreage of corn, speltz. alfalfa, millet and
other fodder crops. They realize that the
day is fast approaching when cattle raisers
cannot depend entirely upon tie prairie
for the fattening of their stock. There
will be plenty of grazing for years to come,
but something else mustb be be provided for
winter feed. If they could be assured OF
a series of wet years the prairie would
supply all the feed required, but last sea-
son has put a fear into them, and they
will place themselves III the safe side by
raising forage crops.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19
SALES OF A A N
Encouraging Reports Received at
the Office in Pierre.

encouraging REPORTS Received at
the Office in Pierre.
While the Office has not as yet received
reports of sales of state land, except from
Il very few counties, the reports are very
encouraging. In C%odington County the
average price received was $3.50 per acre,
the highest going at $50 per acre, and the
total sales for that county We're over $685.
900. In Roberts County the average price
received was $l3.35 per acre, and in Day
County the average sl3. 10 per acre.
The sales will largely increase the
amount on hand for loaning. and will keep
the Office busy getting it out so that it will
pay an income to the school fund. The
amount on hand had been comparatively
we'll cut down, but will now be largely in
creased. A small amount is going out each
week, calls being made in the last few
days for $4,000, of which Day County took
$4,000, Roberts County 5000 and Miner
county, $500,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19

Gen. John A. Iogan's statue, regarded as a masterpiece of the sculptors art
and made a brief address. Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew of New York made the
speech o. thed day, and the veil that concealed the statue IA pulled aside by Mas
John Tucker, a grandson of the famous soldier and statesman. Mrs. Logan
vas one of the mos conspicuous and Interested spectators ut there we're many
at hand. A military detachment from the District of Columbia militia
The statue has a fine position lin Iowa Circle. in the center Of what is nov
the mStf fashionable part of the capital city. The statue is unique in being the
only III Of the kind that has been er@tedi in the United States The monument,
being wholly OIL bronze nd the pedestal ornamented with about twenty HfesZe
figures in high reief-nearly all of which are portraits of generals senatorsan and
interest.
The pedestal is about twenty feet high, and IN one side is Representa- Ger.
Logan in consultation with officers in his command, as shown in thu accompany-
ing illustration, the officers being the principal generals Of the Army of the Ten
nessee. They ire Gems. Logan, Dodge Hazen, slocum, Legsat Blair, Mower
and Strong.
On the opposite side Gen. Logan is depicted taking the oath rs United States
Senator. Vieptsiden Arthur is i'll the chair administering the oatbi while
grouped around them are Senators Culom, ConkIng, Evarts, Miller. Voorhees,
and Thurman. AT each end of the pedestal is an ideal female figure, ON repre-
sentng the defense O. the Union and the other the return of peace and the rs
toraion. ~ ~
Gen. Logan is represented MS riding with unsheathed sword as at the battleo f
Atlanta; he lis in front Of his soldiers, giving them encouragement MS was omen
his custom. The hWsei is a wonderful piece of work, and will undoubtedly con
pare favonby with any similar figure in bronze in Europe O. AmeAea.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19
"Russia and Japan will be at wal be-
fnl,. S-A.IIlE ~, ~ -l4Af4al.a tLa- aaiIllln

RUSSIA and Japan will be at war be-
Fore s"nliler-psriaps before the middle
Of spring. This is the consensus of dip
p'inion in Washington, according
- ~ ,,os. t5ndcnt, although the Ameri-
can an. foreign diplomats from whom
expressions on the situation are asked
SA-ttblication are naturally reticent and
almost silent. Privately, however, these
men, who to n large extent hold in their
hands the fate of nations, shake their
heads solemnly when they are led into an
expression of their views. The present
hull in Incidents that might provoke early
hostilities does not deceive anybody IA
miliar with the decp-seated causes of the
hatred between the two countries, or
those who know the present temper of
the Japanese people. 1t is looked upoa
as the calm before the storm which seems
bound to break sooner or later, and to all
appearances soon.
The most general belief is that Japan
will suddenly break her reserve and pre-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19
BAND OF ~HoRsETAlEvEs.
Bold Operations in s;anborn and
Adjoining Counties.

Officers are on the track of what appears
To he Il regularly organized band of horse
thieves, who for several laonths nave been
operating in Sanborn and adjoining coun-
ties. 1t seems to he their practice to run
stolen animals into North Dakota, where
they are disposed of. Many horses have
"strayed' from farms in that region dur
ing the winter, and recently ii has been
noticed that an unusually large number Of
loose horses have been in one particular
locality in Sanborn County. IL is believed
in that neigliborhood that the animals had
been quietly gathered up 10 be run ont oil
tie country. Suspicion strongly points 10
certain individuals, and their arrest Will
doubtless follow in Il short time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19
WRECK A BANK.
Tobbcrs Make Unsucccssful Rait
OH South Dakota Town.

~h ktSA
OH South Dakota Town.
The Marion Junction State Bank wa.
entered by burglars at 1880 O'Clock
Thursday morning and the safe, which
contained $1,000 in currency, was blown
up with mitroslyccrin. Tho explosion
wakened Peter Egan, jr., the cashier,
whose residence is one block from the
bank, and he hurriedly dressed and started
for the bank. AS he approached, the
craftsmen, who were out on the sidewalk
called to him: You 90 back; we dom
need you here" Mr.. Egan maize IL dctour
and obtained assistance as soon as posi-
Bile, but when the party arrived at the
scene of the burglary the ROBBERS had
fled. The safe is a wreck, the windows
were blown out and IL hole blown in the
side of the building.
Entrance was effected through the front
door, which was pried open with crowbars
taken FROM the railway tool house. The
money chest was opened and the contents,
$1,000, found intact.
Several parties heavily armed went ont
with teams in pursuit Of the robbers. They
were overtaken about noon on the Chicago
and Northwestern track near Canastota by
Philip Schatz and o. Il. kuchenbeciler who
were the first to start in pursuit.
The men gave their anne lis Bill Luther
and James j.. Owens. In accordance with
instructions from Sheriff Kirk the prison.
ers will be closely guarded by special POI
lice. One OF the prisoners is Il young man
about . feet S inches tall, about 81 years
old, square shouldercd. small eyes, cool
and silrewd. The other is Il man about .
feet tall, about As years, gray hair, and
X matters seriously.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-19
Again in Personal Control.

Commencing Monday the Sioux Fails
Daily Argus-I4eader is again under the
active and personal management of j.
Tomlinson, jr., and Charles NJ. Day, the
latter having recently retired from the po-
sltion of assistant postmaster in that city,
which he filled during the past four years.
Both are experienced newspaper men who
have no superiors in the state. w. ID. Van
Vlaroom, who for q year or more has been
managing editor of the Argus-Leader, re-
tired from the position Saturday night.