davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-29
Cyanide News.

Workmen employed at the Me-
tallic m i'll are busy cleaning up
and getting ready to turn the mill
over to its new owners. A person
who is in position to know said
this morning that the mill withou,
a doubt will be worked in the
future, as it has been in the past
and that as far as he knew it would
not remain closed long, as the
cleanup will be finished in about
ten days and that the new manage
ment has control of enough ore TO
run all their mills.
Yesterday two cars of dust from
the tiues were taken over to the
Dorcas mill for treatment rs the
Metallic being down at present ii
could not be treated there.
Several cars of coal are being
unloaded into the bins and tn,
machinery in nearly every depart
ment of the mill is being repaired
Read The Daily Tribune.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-29
Excursions via the Santa Fe
RorNn TRIP

Round TRIP.
Cincinnati July and 3, S4l So
Detroit July 3 and 8. $50 so.
Louisville, Ky, August %. "a
and %. S36.l0
Buffalo, s44 10. limit 30 days.
Chicago. St. Louis, St. Paul
Missouri river points, and inter
mediate points, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, June 20 to Sep
tember IL, final limit October 81,
one fare plus 81 90.
San Francisco, July Z to IA, in
elusive, final limit, August 3lst,
$1,000 A G PALMER,
S5tf Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-29
Detroit ana Return One Fare.

Plus $500 via Union Pacific
July 4, 5. 6. long limit See your
local agent or address E. r. Griffin
general agent, Denver. S6tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-05

seeded down and is now an attractive
green plot of three-quarters of an
acre surrounded by a fine curbing.
The three parks are cared for at com
paratively small expenditure.
In a forgotten cemetery on a side
street near the heart of the village
the few remaining slabs had been
leveled by the frosts OF many years.
Wild apple trees grew and bore fruit,
which was harvested only by the
small boys. Old rosebushes ran wild
and mingled with briers, burdocks,
milkweed and goldenrod. Many old
cans and pals had been thrown into
the Enclosure. The grass was never
cut, and the ground were fast be-
coming impenetrable. The women
got to work, cleared the old cemetery
of debris and reset the ancient shafts,
removing the ashes OF some of the
forefathers of the hamlet TO the new
and handsome burial grounds on the
hill across the river. The grass is
now moved regularly, the wild BRAIN
bles are subdued, and the place is
honored as it should be.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-05
New Germany Sunday School Picnic.

New Germany Sunday School Picnic.
The Sunday school picnic held at
New Germany on last Friday was a
great success from every point of
view.
The picnic was held in the grove
adjoining the German Reformed
church where a short program of
song, prayer and an address was rem
dered. A free dinner followed, of
which all present partook. The Lon
aconing band was present and played
many select airs for the occasion.
The picnic was given gratuitously
by the citizens of the community and
the delicious viands prepared by them
was highly enjoyed by the partakers
Thereof. In the afternoon ice cream
was served by the ladies of the NJ. E.
church. Some of the young men sold
confectionery for the benefit of the
church and from these sources the
sum of $1,000 was cleared which will
be applied to the debt of the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-05

The ruling probabilities, however, as
we figure them, are that storms and
changes will come with the early
storm periods Of the month, and that
very marked drops of the tempera-
/ ture, even to frosts in northern direc-
tons, will be reached before the mid
die of September.
/ The reactionary storm period, cen
trial about the 10Th and nth, will
bring perceptible changes to storm
conditions-changes to warmer, fall
ing barometer, growing cloudiness
and precipitation; but more general
and energetic disturbances are almost
certain to result during the Vulcan
storm period central on the 22nd, CO.
incident with the center of earth's
equinox. 1t will be seen in the storm
chart that the Mars perturbation
unites with all the other causes of
storms during much of this month,
say from the 18th to the end. Ordi-
narily about Saturday, the 21st, to
Tuesday, the oath, would be the dan
ger days of this period; but we figure
that equatorial or West India storms
will be more probable and violent
from about the 9th to the Both. Dur
ing these last days moon is on the
equator on the 9th, full ON the 2Sth
and in perigee on the Goth. Tidal
waves will rise to maximum in many
parts of the earth during this period.
central on the 29th and 29th. If a
touch of frost, snow and early winter
visit regions northward at the close
OF these disturbances, readers well up
in our theory and forecasts will not
be surprised or caught mapping.
Giving very brief look into the
coming year and season, we can only
hint in general terms at what we be
lieve is in store in the way of weather
and general seasonal conditions. We
are carefully going over this ground
in our 1902 almanac, our full calcula-
tions and deductions not yet being
complete. We believe that we shall
not pass out of this period of mini
mum precipitations with a bound,
but that a shortage in general rains,
to less destructive extent, will be
characteristic of the coming year. We
believe that the rain belt' which
touched the extreme north in 1900,
and moved further south in 1901, will
advance further southwark in 1902,
but that the rainfall will not be ex-
cessive even there, and that the cen
trail and southern parts of the coun-
try will have another summer of
shortage of rainfall, better, but not
enough.
Two years ago called attention to
the slipping on of the rain belt of
the north side of our continent and
the slipping off" of the floods and
rains i'll the extreme south in 1901.
We also said that rains would relieve
the drought on the Pacific coasts, be-
ginning in 1900, and that rains would
be more frequent along the Atlantic
coast states this season. Let those
who know the facts say whether we
were correct.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-05
WILD RIDE FOR A BRIDE.
Harry Hardie and Miss Myrtle Shaffer, of
Terra Alta, Married Under Difficulties.


Terra Alta, Married Under Difficulties.
That the course of true love never
did run smooth and that where two
souls have but single thought and
two hearts beat as one there's no use
for paternal or other interference
was clearly and conYincingly demon
strated Sunday night and Monday by
Preston county pair, who outwitted
the fond father so badly that he is
said to look worse than 30 cents in
Chinese coin ever since.
For more than a year Harry Har-
die, the hustling proprietor of the
Racket Store at Terra Alta, and Mi SIS
Myrtle Shaffer, the handsome 1S-year
old daughter of John r. Shaffer,
wealthy farmer living three miles
from Terra Alta, have been ardentl y
enamored of each other, but paternal
objections, owing to the girls tender
age, were furiously and lastly filed.
Some weeks ago the young lady was
allowed to come to Oakland to visit
friends and last week went to Terra
Alta, where it is understood an elope-
ment of which the old gentleman got
wind was planned. So bright and
early Sunday morning Mr.. Shaffer
drove up to the door of the house in
which Myrtle was domiciled in Terra
Alta, and demanded that she don
her attire with all haste and HE
away with him to their old homestead.
This the girl fatty refused to do and
her father went to her room and by
force succeeded in encasing her, not
any too neatly, in her clothes, and
tying her hands so as to check her
resistance carried her to the wagon
which was in waiting, and droye
away with his captured daughter.
After getting out of town he releas ed
her hands and compelled her to drive
while he held on to his captive. Har-
die hearing of these exciting proceed
ings, fastened to secure the fastest
team in town and by the time Mr..
Shaffer had driven half way home
Hardie dashed up beside the wagon
and told the girl to jump, which she
did with more than due haste and
after chase several times around
her fathers wagon jumped into her
sweetheart's buggy with her father
at her heels. Hardie gave the horses
a cut and they dashed away closely
followed by the fathers team. Mile
after mile the teams rushed, urged
on by the lashes of their drivers, but
Hardie managed to give his prospec-
tive father-in-law the slip when they
reached Oakland, distance of ten
miles, and hurried on to Deer Park,
six miles farther, where they took
train No. -, arriving at Keyser at 10
O'Clock that night, hatless, beltless,
despatched with mud and otherwise
demolished. There Hardie ATTEMPTED
to secure license, but failed on ac-
count of the girls age They return
ed to Oakland on No. and secured a
license and were married about s
O'Clock Monday morning, Mr.. Shaffer
having given up the chase soon after
midnight. By 10 O'Clock Monday
Hardie was back in his store selling
goods. Mr.. Shaffer called in the af-
ternoon and gave his son-in-law the
glad hand, declaring that he had
meyer been beaten out before in his
life and that the man who could do so
was a dandy and good enough to be
his sou-in-iaw.
Special Rates to Buffalo Pan-American
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-05
Call for Your Letters.

Mrs. c. j. Rodeheaver, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Hutchins, Mrs. r. E. Bier, Miss
Bessie Nestor, Miss Annie Myers, Miss
Edith Folkerth, Miss Lucy Davis,
Miss Minnie Bucklew (2), Miss Carrie
Broadwater, Rev. J. M. Miller, John
Spindler, Frank Petz, w. Ulrich,
James Upole, Arson b. Campbell,
Jr., Walter Glen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-05
HOYES RUN.

l thought a few items from this
point might be of some interest to
your many readers, hence these lines
ID. NJ. Loraw, foreman at G. G. Will
helms mill, is putting in a cutoff saw
at the above mill. Mr.. Wilhelm is
doing a big business.
F. F. Goss is logging for A. Knabt
L. Co.
The young people of our town be.
come quite noisy these evenings, but
you cannot expect anything better
from children.
Ed. Roth is hauling lumber for c.
@. Wilhelm.
Dock Shank was in our vicinity one
day this week.
Politics There are no politics in
this community. Everything is Re.
publican this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-05
MOUNTAIN TRIOLETS.


TWO PORTRAITS.
The summer girl IS OF for town.
Good-by to flirting and TO folly;
But wotul is the country clown,
The summer girl is OF Tor town.
She left him feeling rather brown,
A prey to melancholy.
The summer girl IS on for town
Good-hy 10 flirting and TO folly.
TEE OTHER ONE.
The summer girl is Of for town
Quite dazed with all her folly;
Upon her brow puckered frown-
The summer girl is of TOR town,
The country pumpkin turned her down
And wed his buxom Molly.
The summer girl is of for town
Quite dazed with all her folly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-05
He Owes His Life to the Forethought of a
Companion.

While on camping trip in Webster
county. Mr.. S. l. Stump, of Norman
town, w. Va, had severe attack OF
bloody fluX. He says, II firmly be-
lieve | owe my life to the forethought
of one of the company who had taken
along bottle of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Moral.-Procure bottle of this rem
edy before leaving home. 1t cannot
be obtained when on hunting, fish
ing or prospecting trip. Neither can
it be obtained while on board the
cars or steamship, and at such times
and places it is most likely to be
needed. The safe way is to have it
with you. Thousands of travellers
never leave home on a journey with
ont it. For sale by all druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-05
Special Rates to Buffalo Pan-American
Exnnsitinn. RaItiIahnra e. Al,ia,

Special Rates to Buffalo Pan-American
Exposition, Baltimore Il Ohio X. X.
Excursion tickets from Oakland,
Md, to Buffalo and return via Pitts
burg account Pan-American EXPOSE
ton now on sale at ticket offices Bal
timore Il Ohio Railroad:
TEN DAY TICKETs-On sale daily.
$685..
FIFTEEN DAY TIcKETs-On sale
daily, $3.50.
SEASON TICKETs-On sale daily, good
returning until Nov. both, 1901,
1920.
For full details, time OF trains, ETC.,
call on Agent Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. til nov /
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-05

Have you a sense of fullness in the
region of your stomach after eating?
II so you will be benefited by using
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They also cure belching and
sour stomach. They regulate the
bowels too. Price. 25 cents. Sold by
all druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-05

DIVORCES NEEDED.
When love is bought and scld for cash
Divorces then are needed:
IT'S all the 90 to cut dash
When love is bought and sold Tor cash.
The devil take the after smash
OF marriage rites unheeded;
When love is bought and sold for cash
Divorces then are needed.
Jackson Park. Aug. %, 1901. r. l.. l..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-05

Subscribe for TIE REPUBLICAN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-20
IBIG FIRE IN HOUSTON
The Magnificent IIutchins House Al
most Totally Destroyed.
ONE LIFE WAS LOST.
II l. Supposed lie Was One Of the
Guests Who Failed 10 Escape.
The Total Loss VIII Reas
Close to $685. 600.

Houston. Oct. lo.-Fire broke out in
the rear part Of the Huichins House
early this morning. The flames spread
rapidly 20 all parts Of the upper stories
OF the building. The guests. Of whom
the hotel was full. were aroused by the
night force and most Of them escaped.
In fact only one fatality Is known TO
have resulted from the fro. This was
n person who was heard TO cry for help
and iiremen looking in the direction
from which the sound came saw man
believed TO be- the guest cs the hotel.
but whose identity was unknown. sink
back into the flames.
The building was the property Of Neu.
haus Bros. 81 Kessler Of Schulenberg,
Tex, and was valued at about sl25. 900.
The equipment also belonged TO the
same firm and probably valued at ESQ.,
600. Other losses, IL is believed. will
run the loss 10 about $3.50. 900.
T. J. and J. I. Boyle are proprietors
Of the hotel and within the past few
months $50. 000 have been expended in
remodeling and repairing the building.
The fire was confined TO the hotel. All
the inside Of the building basnesL Loss
almost complete.
The Spanish octette was stopping at
the hotel and lost all instruments val
ued nc $1,000
The Agricultural and Mechanical foot
ball team were in the hotel, but oil es.
capped without injury.
The iire Is believed to DO Of incendia-
~ origin.
Sixteen white mattresses were recently
brought from Kansas City 10 replace
negro help and the discharged negro
walters are under suspicion and several
arrests have been made.
Several firemen were injured, but
none seriously.
The guests lost considerable yalua-
bles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-20

Texas Farm and Ranch has tn,
following to say and states the sit.
uation concisely: "The Central
Texas Fair, at Bryan. opens on
November 9th. The buildings and
grounds are nearly completed, and
exhibits and attractions 10 fill all
the available space are engaged. 1t
has been suggested by gentleman
interested in this enterprise that
the managers Of the more preten-
tious affairs be invited to attend
and see If they cannot learn what
ought and what ought not to be
exhibited on such occasions. From
what we know Of the men in
charge Of the Central Texas Fair,
we do not hesitate to say there will
be no feature Of it from which il
will be necessary TO exclude ladies
and children, and the sheriff Of the
county will not be required TO do
scavenger work"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-20
LEAVE ENGLISH TURF.
Expulsion OF Lester Rsin Lead Ameri
cans to Take the step.

Expulsion OF Lester R.in Lead Ameri.
cans to Take the step.
London. Oct. 10. AS result Of Les
ter Reiff's expulsion from the English
turf, important Withdrawals Of Ameri-
can trainers and jockeys from the turf
here Is likely 90 occur in 1909. Enoch
Wishard Immediately cancelled all his
English engagements after Roin's ex-
pulsion and turned Richard Cookers
and John A. brakes horses out and
declared they would not enter the Eng.
lish races till Reiff was reinstated.
While Higgins has had many offers to
train in England next season. it Is gen.
orally expected he will follow wishard's
example.
Az matter Of fact few American
owners have won much money In Eng
land this year. William o. Whitney
won a number Of rich stakes and FL.
ward Corrigan made sGocessfu. -c...
but Croker and other Americans found
that Handicapped not handicapping the
horses. but the trainers and short odds
offered rendered financial success almost
impossible. IL is possible that wishard
will train in France during 1904
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-20

A suit for heavy damages was
fled in the district court Saturday.
Mrs. B. f. Hawkins ct al are
plaintiffs and the 1. & G. N. r. X.
Co. are defendants. The suit is
for damages in the sum Of 800, 900
for the death Of Willie King, the
little son of Mrs. Hawkins, which
occurred at the school grounds
January IS last. The little boy
with others was playing with a
very heavy sewer pipe which had
been left ne the track Of the /.
& @. N. The pipe started rolling
down the embankment and caught
the child under it, fatally crushing
him. Plaintiff charges that the
railroad is responsible for scare
lessness and wrongful act in stor-
ing and placing upon the school
grounds certain pieces Of cement
or iron pipe. Marlin Ball.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-20
CATHOLIC SERVICES TODAY
And Dedication Exercises Monday, Be.
ginning at 9 A. NJ.

Sunday, high mass only. Sacred
Heart League services In afternoon
preaching. Preaching at 4p. m. by
Rev. J. M. Kirwin, OF Galveston.
Rev. Kirwin is a celebrated orator
and everybody is invited TO come out
and hesr him.
The Rt. Rev. n. A. Gallagher,
bishop OF Galveston, will dedicate
the Convent Villa Maria at o'clock
a. m, Monday. The Rev. j. NJ. Kir-
win will preach the dedicatory ser
mon at the Convent at this hour.
There will be In attendance ten or
twelve visiting clergymen from Gal
weston, Houston, Palestine and 9TH
er cities OF the state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-20
Two Suicides a, Galveston.

Galveston. OCT i9.-Mrs Ivanovich.
proprietress Of saloon and boarding.
house ON the wharf front. ended her
life by drowning. The woman left a
note written in German bidding good.
by TO nil. For several days she had
been brooding over some troubles, and
only two days ago made her will. She
was well 10 do financially.
Lucille Mclean, ut her boarding
house. cut her throat from ear to ear
and bled 10 death within 10 minutes
after committing the act. She was un-
married and little Is known Of her life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-20

South McAlester, I. T.. Dot. ie.-This
place was visited by one OF the mos,
disastrous fires In its history Friday.
Over SIS. 900 worth Of property went up
in smoke in less than two hours Elev.
en- buildings. the Gill hotel. telephone
exchange. city hall. Bristow House. cleo.
trio light Office and six other small
buildings were burned. The fire origi.
mated in the telephone exchange from
a defective hue. The Gill hotel was
the heaviest loser. its loss being sl5. 900.
insured for $500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-20
NO DUTY TO PAY.
A Schooner OF Coal Reached Hawaii On
Time 10 Avoid tho Tar.

n Schooner OF Coal teached Hawaii Tn
Time 20 Avoid the Tax.
New York. Do. l9.-The classification
board Of United States general apprais-
ers has rendered decision upon pro.
test resulting out Of the change Of tho
tariff laws and regulations Ia Hawaii,
when that republic came under the ju-
risdiction of the United States. Alexan-
der II. BALDWIN OF Honolulu imported
$50 tons of coal from Newcastle. N. s.
W.. which arrived at the port Of MANU-
kona, hawaii. ON June 8. 1900. The
coal was properly entered by represent
htives OF the importers on June rs. 1900.
and the collector Of the port, acting
under the authority Of the Hawaiian
republic customs laws. granted per.
init for the landing Of coal.
Under the Hawaiian tariff, coal was
exempt from duty. Before tho coal
was discharged. further orders were 10.
ceiycd by the captain Of the schooner
containing the coal instructing him To
take the coal to Honolulu.
On June "a. 1900. the custom laws
and regulations OF the Hawaiian repub-
lie were displaced by those ,fthe United
States going into force.
Upon the schooners arriving Mt Hon.
olulu the collector there assessed tho
coal for dusy at tho rate of 81 cents per
ton under the provisions Of tho United
States tariff act.
The question at issue was whether
the importation Of the coal had been
complete. The Importers in their pro-
test claimed free entry. The board sus-
tanned the protest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-20

Memphis, Oct i9.-Information has
been received here Of tho killing OF
Harry Cook by George Christian in q
levee camp few miles ives, Of Rose
dale. Miss. Cook lived here and was
only about % years Of age. He had re-
Gently gone TO the leyee camp. IL Is
said that Christian shot Cook In self.
defense. Both men are married.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-20
WIN Handle Texas Cotton.

Austin, Dot. ia prominent Now
York business man visited Austin and
the state officials Friday in Konosuke
Seko. q young japanese who Is In the
ONCE Of the great japanese banking
importing and exporting firm Of Mitsui
d Co Mr.. seko is visiting Texas with
reference 20 large cotton expectations
TO japan. which his firm handles. to.
gether with machinery and locomotives.
The firm Of Mitsui & Co. have been
large bankers In Japan for years
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-20
Wa. 10 Years Old.

st. Joseph. No, Oct. l9.-Ann Tay.
lor. aged more than 10 years. who. for
20 years was slave, died at the county
farm after a short illness. She was born
near Mount Vernon. Va. and for more
than a century used tobacco and liquor.
All Of her relatives have been dead 90
years. For 20 years she was an inmate
OF the county farm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-20
Bailey Sees the President.

Washington. Oct Ex-senator Bailey
Of Texas. who has been III In this city,
saw the president Friday in the interest
OF Major Luther II. Hare Of the regular
army. who is candidate for a brigndier
generalship. Major Hare distinguished
himself in the Philippines. The presi.
dent assures the promotion Of Major
Hare
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-20
Cut From Ear 60 Ear.

FL Paso, Tex, Dot. ia serious
stabbing ARRAY occurred here Friday
afternoon. As result Bob Irwin Is at
the hospital in a critical condition and
Horace Keene, bartender, is held on
n warrant 10 await the result OF Twins
wounds. Irwin received n terrible wou nd
In his stomach and his throat was cut
from ear 10 ear. although the jugular
vein was not severed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-20
Made Him XII. the Nag.

Guthrie. o. T.. Oct. lo.-Citizens OF
Crystal. o. T.. waited upon young
man who made contemptuous remarks
concerning the late..President Mckinley
and compelled him 10 kneel, kiss the
flag and beg pardon for his remarks.
and then they gave him "a hours to
leave town. He obeyed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-20
DR.. Hun, WIN R..lxn.

Austin. Oct. i9.-It 10 learned that
State Health Officer w. r. Blunt. who
several months ago placed his resigna-
ton in tho hands Of the governor. owing
10 Ill health. but afterward withdrew 10
at the solicitation Of the governor. will
again tender his resignation within the
next few days. to take effect ON Nov /.
His contemplated action is due to Ill.
nAss