davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
North Dakota's Manufacturers.

Washington, May 29.-The director
of the census has completed his pre-
liminary report on the manufacture
Dakota. The report shows the value
of the manufactured products of the
state in 1900 were $9,1S3,114 against
$5,O28,1O7 for 1890. The number of
manufacturing establishments were
increased during the ten years from
3S2 to 1,130; capital invested from
$2,s94, 553 to $5,3O6,490. There was an
increase of 60 per cent in average Of
wage earners and of 81 per cent in to-
tai wages paid.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
Q%uarrymen Drowned.

Sandusky, O., May 29.-Three en-
ployes of Gaynor's quarries at John
sons island, Dennis Cummings, aged
so; William Griffin, aged 80; and Of
to Adams, aged %, left here late
last night in a small boat. Today
their boat "a found upturned in the
water. No trace of the men has been
found and it is believed they were
drowned. A high wind prevailed last
night and the boat a probably
overturned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
Horse Thief Commits Suicide.

st. Joseph, Mo-, May Pc. H.
after he had stolen a horse and buggy
and who committed suicide while on
the way to the police station, vas a
prominent resident of Wallace, Mo-,
and superintendent of the Methodist
Sunday school at that place. LENDER
son carried considerable life insur-
ance. He leaves a wife and two child
rem.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
KILLED FOR PROTESTING.

Fatal Ending Of Business Quarrel in
Idaho.
Plattville, Wis.,, May 29.-Word has
just been received of the murder of
Edward Otto, formerly of Platville,
in Idaho. Mr.. Otto sold a large sheep
ranch, which he had been running sew
eral years. for other property and he
retained a mortgage on the sheep.
Hearing that the parties with whom
he had made the deal intended to sell
the sheep, he made a protest to them
and was Immediately shot and killed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
New Casualty List.

London, May 29.-The casualty list
issued by the war Office tonight give
~ British killed and 10l wounded. The
majority of these casualties occurred
from May % to May Is, and between
Bethel and Standerton, in the east
ern Transvaa], where General Bood
has been operating.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
Miuhty Have Fallen.

Colorado Springs, Col, May %
Mexican Pete" Everett, who won
fame by defeating Sharkey, is serving
a term in the Cripple Creek chain
gang until he works out a light fine
recently imposed upon him by the po'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
Ban On %"liners."

Des Moines, May 2S.-By a vote of
80 to GO the United Presbyterians to-
day adopted the report of the creed
committee %forbidding admission of
members. Of secret societies to the
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
 PORTO REGAIN BATTALION.
The Insular Troops Taken to New York and Will Go Home
 the Transport SedGwick.

New York, March 7.-The battalion of Porto Rican troops which attract sed so much attention at Washington, on inauguration day, arrived here on a special train, was put, aboard tine transport Sedgwick and will sail for Porto Rico at once. The men found the weather colder than they were accustomed to, and the army over coats which had been issued to them were of great value. None of thcIa had ever wore an overcoat before, and when they firt put them on they had to be taught how to button them properly. They ran about the decks of the Sedgwick with their capes over their heads and heavy gloves on their hands. Maj. Amy, their commander, said that the trip had been one of great pleasure to them. They were greatly interested Tn the strange io- comotives, and thought the trains travelled very fast indeed. The na- tional capital was to them wonder ful place. As they rounded the bat tery on the ferry from Jersey City they tried to pick out the thirty story building of which they had heard, and looked in wonder at the span of the Brooklyn bridge. Through out the trip only one man became ill.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
EXECUTIVE NOMINATIONS.
TWO Diplomatic Appointments and u Number of Promotions in
 the Navy.

Washington, March 7.-The presi- dent sent the following nominations to the senate:
 Robert $. Mccormick, of Illinois. to be envoy extraordinary and minister of the United States to Austria Hun gary; Frank W. Jackson, of Pennsyl. vania, consul at Patrias, Greece
 Navy-Capt. A. $. Crowninshield, to be chief of the bureau of naviga- tion, with rank of rear-admiral.
 Commanders to be Chap man C. Todd and Robert M. Berry
 Lieutenant Commanders to be Com manders-Daniel h. V. Stuart and Charles A. Adams.
 LieuteDants to be Lieutenant-C Com manders- -Wm. R. Rush. Harry $. Knapp and Vim. L. Rodgers.
 Lieutenants tjunior grade) to be Lieutenants-W. Y. N Powelson anG Wm. $. Montgomery.
 Mir. Rchworth Nicholson, of Cali. fornia. to be an assistant paymast q in the navy.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
PRECIOUS O|D PAPYR|.
Other Priceless Specimens, Besides Those Recently Mentioned
 Yet to Be Assigned.
ONE CONTAINS A PORTION OF ST. JOHN.
Another Precious Fragment is Portion of St. Marks Gospel. and All of Them Tend to Establish the Authenticity of the Standard New Testament.

New York, March 7.-According to Tribune special from Boston, Res. Vim. (. Winslow, vice-president of the Egyptian exploration fund, there is authority for the statement that, in addition to the papyrus of St. Mat thew's gospel sent to the University of Pennsylvania, and that of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, pre- scented to Harvard, two other ex- tremely interesting papyrii are yer to be assigned. One is that of John, which contains Is verses of Chapter | and 14 verses of Chapter xxx. In the first part are the words behold the lamb of God. which taketh away the sin of the world,'' and i've have found the Messiah" in chapter xxx. is the memorable story of Mary at the sepulchre.
 Portion of St. John.
 This papyrus of St. John, in book form, contained about fifty pages, Dr Winslow says, and only the outer leaves are preserved. He says that the document is better written that the St. Matthew papyrus, and is in harmony with the famous text ot Westcott and Hart. The papyrus is dated 200 A. D., or a little later, and is pronounced only little later than the St. Matthew text. The confirma. tion of the text of the present yer sion is absolute.
 A Fragment of St. Mark.
 nr hat of St. Mark, although only frag. ment, is most precious, containing ir the few versus of Chapters x. and XI specific facts of the life of Jesus. The manuscript resembles the famous: code Alexandrinus, now in the Brit. ish museum. and agrees with JuI standard version. Its age is betweei 400 and 500 A. D.
 Historical Tablets.
 Other papyrii sent to Philadelprit not yet announced include an his torical table of emperors, from Au gustus to Decius, genuine "I. O. U.," as such documents are now 57, when the attorney is instructed to worry" the debtor until he pays up, and a manumission paper fo- a slave. Dr. Winslow says that the soil of Egypt abounds in papyri, but the increasing agricultural operations and the great dam, which will food an immense area, will mean the de struction of tens of thousands of the historic papers.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
MARYLAND EXTRA SESSION.
The Democratic Caucus Has Mapped Out It's Work and VIII Do
 No Other.

Annapolis, Md. March Tt was determined in caucus, Tuesday night, that the only measures to be consid- cred during the special session of the legislature will be the new ballot law, the act to enable Baltimore city to borrow $12,000,000 with which to build sewerage system, and the bill to provide for census of the state to be made by state enumerators fov the purpose of fixing the proper rep resentation in the general assembly. 1t has also been determined to en- force the cloture rule in the senate in order to prevent filibustering It is therefore probable that the special session will not be long one.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound.
 If you are troubled with pains, fainting spells, depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere, headache, backache, and always tired, please re- member that there is an absolute remedy which will relieve you of your suffering as it did Mrs. Rice Proof is monumental that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is the greatest medicine for suffering women No other medicine has made the cures that it has, and no other woman has helped so many women by direct advice as has Mrs. Pinkham; her experience is greater than that of any living per son. If you are sick. write and get her advice; her address is Lynn. Mass.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
HELP FOR WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED,

"I do not feel very well, I am so tired all the time l do not know what Is the matter with me-"
 You hear these words every day: as often as you meet your friends just so often are these words repeated. More than likely you speak the same signifi- cant words yourself. and no doubt you do feel far from we'll most of the time.
 Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis, whose portrait we publish, writes that she suffered for two years with bear ing-down pains, headache. backache, and had all kinds of miserable feelings, all of which was caused by falling and inflammation of the womb, and after doctoring with physicians and numer- ous medicines she was entirely cured by
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
THE NEW SPANISH CABINET.
Ssnor sagasta Is Premier and Gen. Weyler, of Cuba Fame,
 Minister of War.

Madrid, March 7.-The new Spanish ca abinet is constituted as follows: Premier-Senor Sagasta.
 Minister of Foreign Affairs-Duke Almodovar de Rio.
 Minister of Finance-Senor Ur- xaiz.
 Minister of Warden. Weyler. Minister of the Interior-Senor Morot.
 Minister of Marine-Duke of Vera qua.
 Minister of Public Works-Senor Villameva-
 Minister of Public Instruction Senor Romanones.
 The portfolio of minister of justice has not yet been allotted.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
BRUTAL RUSSIAN P|)uCE.
An Incident of the Fortieth Anni- versary of the Emancipation
 of the Seifs.
STUDENTS JOINED THE CELEBRATION.
Ihey Were Surrounded by Police on the Nevsky Prospect. st. Peters burg, and Beaten and Driven to the City Hall. to the Horror of the Spectators.

St. Petersburg. March 7.-Monday Was the fortieth anniversary of he. emancipation of the serfs. The stu dents had been planning for some tune to keep the day as holiday ana perhaps make some demonstration. but no particular plans were made. At noon thousand or more men stu. dents and women students gathered In and around the kasan cathedral on the Nevsky prospect, where mass for the repose of the soui of Czar Alex ander II. was being celebrated
 The Students Began Singing.
 After mass the students began singing. and the police gathered in great numbers. The students were surrounded and driven in a crowd to- ward the city hall, not far away, and also on the Nevsky Prospect. For no special reason the police began beat ing the students and trampling them under the feet of their horses The Neysky Prospect was filled with spec tators. The banks and business houses were nearly all closed with
 
 Spectators Mortified.
 The spectators and the women stu dnets screamed with horror, but the polio kept up their attack on the stu dents until fully four hundred of the latter were driven into the court yard of the city hall, jhe others escaping into the crowd. The entire city was iaI l,vr La lice.
 The police were warned beforehand and 9 delegates from the various St. Petersburg higher educational insti- tutions were arrested for meeting 70 consider student affairs.
 Arrest of Prof. Melukon. It is learned that the arrest of Prof P. \. Melukoff, the celebrated histori- an and author of three-volume His tory of Russian Literature" and Of "A History of the Period of Peter the Great" and editor of the Russian edi- tion of the Fermal Encyclopedia, who was taken into custody February Ii, was for participation in a conference between liberal cntizens and 15O stu lsdents, called to consider matters re- lating to student life and start a pc tition to the cZar. The manuscript of this petition was found in Prof Me- lukoff's house. lProf. Melukoff was dismissed several years ago from Mos COW university for liberalism. He was | afterward professor of worlds his tory at Sofia. Recently he returned to St. Peterusburg.)
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
Sig. MarcOni n Passenger.

Liverpool, March 7.-The White Star Line steamer Majestic which sailed from this port for New York, has among her passengers Signor Marconi, who. it is reported, is to un- dertake important electrical expert ments in the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
Discharged omcer Found Dead.

San Francisco, March 7.--Walter k. Stewart, Jr., of New York, for merly second lieutenant in the Third infantry, was found dead in public square. Tuesday. It is supposed his death was caused by heart disease.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
ThanIS IS ed the President.

Washington, March 7.-Ex-Goy. Francis, of Missouri, called on the president and thanked him for sign ing the Worlds fair bill, and said that the people of St. Louis realized fully that great responsibility has been placed upon them to make the expo sition successful and equal to the ex- peetations cherished by the people oi the entire country.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
Bounty for Wolf scalns.

Nashville, H., March flowing to the fact that wolves are becoming very numerous ,n Washington county. resolution vas introduced by Super visor Maxwell, If Oakdale, providing for the payment of S3 for an old wol.'s csalp and $, for a young woif's scalp. The resolution was unanimous iy carried.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
Hardware Dealer. in Convention.

Chicago. March 7.-The annual con vention of the Interstate Retail Hard. ware Dealers association began here to-day for the purpose of discussion of matters pertaining to the hard. ware trade.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
Edwin F. Uhi Critically III.

Grand Rapids. Mich, March Ed win F. Uhl assistant secretary of state for a time during Cleyeland's second administration and after wards United States ambassador to Germany, is critically i'll here.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
Rev. Dr. Wm. Bright Dead.

Oxford, England, March 7.-Rev. Dr. Wm. Bright. regius professor of ecclesiastical history and canon of Christ church, Oxford, since 1898, and sub-dean since 1895. is dead. He was bron ir 1924.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
smalipo. Epidemic at Glasgow.

Glasgow. March 7.-The days small pox report is the worst since the out break of the disease here. There are l2 fresh cases and the total number of smallpox patients in hospital is l2S
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
Wholesale Lumber Dealer. Meet.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 7.-The ninth annual convention of the Ma tional Wholesale Lumber Dealers as sociation began here with 200 dele gates representing TOO firms and S125,- OO.OOO in capital in attendance.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
Millions of People Use Cuticura Soap

  mar otten healing Millions
 
 
 
   
    soap the BEST toilet and baby
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-08
WONDERFUL CURE OF PSORIASIS,

sufferer for thirty years from the worst form of Por "A asis, finally cured by Cuticura Soap and Cutura
 aa bx t wish tell yo 1y t that otss matter that exuded from my pores after the lad d off, would my underclohing to actually gum to my body. Alter remaining in position, sitting lying down. for hour the flesh my elbows and knees would split thick and hard woud the eruy scales become The humiliation experienced, to nothing of physical fairly rain from coat sleeves. have read of testimonials that appear to represent bad me Bot to the commenced bathing in hot Cuti- Soap suds night and morning. applied the Cuticura Ointment and then wrapped myself in sheet. In two weeks skin almost blood rcd in color, bot smooth and whout scales Patches of natural coored skin began to appear, and in less than month cured am now passed forty years of age and have skin soft and smooth and regrettng that sensveness forbds me from dis closing my name, l am yours gratefully,
 J. H. M, Boston, Mass, Sept. 30 1900.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
STATIONS POEMS.

We are in receipt of a copy of
the collected poems of our
lamented friend, Major H. T.
Stanton, which we prize very
highly. Major Stanton's versa
tility as a writer was something
anomalous. He could write gen
uine poetry or prose with equal
facility and vigor. But in the
tender and emotional line of writ
ing he was simply superb, as
instance THE Moneyless Man. "
In it he touches the tenderest
chords in the human heart, and
at the same time lays bare, with
biting sarcasm, that nature which
bows in reverence before the
golden Moloch, forgetful of the
higher and better things of life.
This delightful work has been
issued from the press of Robt.
Clark & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
and sold at the moderate price
of $1.50.
Those who knew and admired
our genial and lovable friend can
not afford to do without the book,
which so wildly recalls his per-
sonality.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE LOUISVILLE TO
JACK SONVILLE.

Via Southern Railway. Leave
Louisville 7:45 a. m. daily; leave
Lexington 1850 a. m. /; arrive
Chattanooga $3.50 p. M; arrive
Atlanta 1925 p. M; arrive Jack
sonville $3.50 a. m. Equally as
good schedule returning. Also
train leaving Louisville 7:45 p. m.
has through connections and
sleeping car service, arriving Jack
sonville 10 p. m. next evening.
Southern Railway in connect ion
with the Queen q Crescent Route,
is the only line with "A hour
schedule between Louisville and
Jacksonville.
Superior connexions at Jackson
vile for all points in South Florida.
Winter Tourist Tickets now on
sale to principal resorts of Florida
and the Southern States; also 10
Havana, Nassau and Porto Rico,
via Southern Railway.
Information. 230 Fourth Avenue,
Louisville, A. Whedon, Passenger
Agent.
w. A. TURK,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Washington, d. G.
VIM. H. TAYLOE,
A. G.. p. A.,
Louisville, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
FRANKFORT. JUNE 8, 1901.
DELINQUENTS.

We desire TO call the attention
of a number of our subscribers to
the fact that they are in arrears
upon their subscriptions.
We have notified some of them
of their arrearages, to which they
have not responded.
After this date we shall stop
their papers unless they settle
their accounts.
There are others to whom we
will send notices in a short time,
and shall expectprompt responses,
or they will be discontinued like
wise.
These are small amounts to the
individual, but amount to con-
siderable sum in the aggregate.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08

For two years Ira w. Kelley, OF
Mansfield, Pa, was in poor health
on account Of kidney trouble. He
consulted several physicians and
spent considerable money for med
icines without Containing relief
until he tried Foley's XKidney
Cure, and now writes II desire to
add my testimony that it may be
the cause of aiding others. y
South & Longmoor and w. Mckee
Hardie. j
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08

tuition he was graduated with high
honors in the spring of 1896.
Soon after his graduation he
was appointed State Insurance
Commissioner, and he held this
important Office until about a
year aso.
He was the youngest man who
was ever Insurance Commissioner,
but the Office was never before
kept in a better condition than
during his incumbency. He ac-
quired the greatest familiarity
with the workings of the office and
with the general situation in re-
gard to insurance in this State,
and every insurance agent in the
State regretted the expiration of
his term.
Abont year ago he moved to
this city and entered the tobacco
business with his father and
brother. The firm met with i'm
mediate success, and young Stone
gained the same regard among
the business men of the city that
he had held in the wider field as
Insurance Commissioner.
Personally he was possessed of
unusually attractive and winning
manners, and had friends all over
Kentucky. Few young men who
have lived in Louisville in recent
years seemed to have a brighter
future or will be mourned by a
wider circle of friends.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY OF
THE Y. M. c. "A. TO:BE
HELD AT BOSTON.

Current interest of the Young
Mems Christian1 Association
World is nowl centering in the
jubilee convention of that organi-
zation to be held in Boston, June
18th to 10Th.
Just fifty years. ago xxthe first
American Association was founded
in the city of Boston, and it is
highly fitting that the1 .fiftieth
birthday of this great organization
which has spreadssssinto almost
every city in the United States,
should be celebrated lin this old
and culturedscity.
The delegates at this gathering
will include not only men from
every State in the Union but
many nations of the Eastern world
will be represented.
A partial list of speakers who
will appear on the jubilee plat
form are Col. John j. McCook,
Admirals Sampson, Barker and
Watson, Major-General Joe e.
Wheeler, General JAS. A. Beaver,
Captain Richmond P. Hobson,
Hon. JAS. H. Eckels, Bishop Pot
ter, Bishop Baldwin, of Canada.
M. Jules Siegfried, of France,
and many other guests of great
prominence.
Mr.. Knox will represent the
local association at the conven-
tion.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
ONE ON HIM.

Col. John G. Craddock, of
Paris, got lost Thursday morning,
and all because of a lot of pretty
Georgetown girls. The Colonel
had been in attendance upon the
Commencement Exercises of
Georgetown College, and had gone
to the depot, on Wednesday even
ing, to return home, when he met
Col. A. H. Sinclair and was in
vited to attend a social given by
Col. Sinclair's daughter. 1t is
hardly necessary to say that Col.
Craddock accepted the invitation
and had a grand, good time among
the Scott county beauties. Thurs.
day morning the Colonel, still
thinking of the pretty girls,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-08
SPLENDID YOUNG LIFE
ENDED.

It is with aNead heart that we
chronicle the sudden and unex-
pected death of our young and
handsome friend, Mr.. William H.
Stone, son of Hon. Sam H. Stone,
and late State Insurance Commits
sioner.
We can, even now, hardly realize
the fact that brave and true Will
Stone is gone. But a few days
since he was in this city, and was,
to all appearances, one of the
strongest and most stalwart of
young men, with prospects of a
long and useful life ahead. The
hearty hand-grasp and the pleas
ant words of friendship, but i'll
betokened that they we're the last
we should ever have from him.
Will Stone was a true Kentucky
gentleman-manly, brave, unas-
Stunning, gentle, kindly. His
fathers idol, his mothers pride.
Scarce had he reached the full
flush of vigorous manhood-only
90 years of age-when his sun of
life went out in the gloom of the
grave.
He was a member of Frankfort
Commandery, No. A, K. T., and
delegation of its members accom-
panied the remains to his old
home at Richmond, on Thursday
morning, and paid the last tribute
of respect to their dead Frater.
They mourn a true Knight, called
home by the Supreme Grand
Commander.
To the grief-stricken father,
mother and brothers we tender
the sympathy of whole COM
munity, who knew and admired
the lamented dead.
louisville Evening Post.
William H. Stone was born
twenty-six years ago at the home
of his father, Col. Samuel Fl.
Stone, in Madison county, few
miles from Richmond.
He was the grandson of Major
John d. Harris, and was con-
nected with MANY of the Oldest
families of the Commonwealth.
He obtained his early education in
the schools ut Richmond, and
was matriculated in Central Uni
versity in 1892, from which insti-