davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
CLIMBED TO ROOF
OF MOVING COACH.
Tom Jackson's Desperate Method
of Avoiding Payment Of
Railroad Fare.

Tom Jackson. q laborer at the American
steel and foundry plant. boarded a train
for Granite City at Bremen avenue Mon
day morning. and when the train was well
under way he discovered he had no money
to pay his fare. As the train rolled onto
the Merchants bridge a collector entered
the car. Without waiting for the onacial to
approach him, Jackson ran to the rear
platform and began to climb to the coach
roof.
Several friends attempted to hold him
back. but he shook them of and continued
his ascent to tho roof. Friends climbed
after him, and begged him to come down
and allow hem to pay his fare. Jackson
refused, and when they tried to force MIN
down there was a scuffie, which continued
until a stop was made at Madison.
Jackson wa there taken from the coach
roof and locked up. He was later released,
and, accompanied by friends. went to his
home in st. Louis,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
ALTON.
Negroes Confess Robbery.

Negroes Confess Robbery.
Harry Williams n Charles Hawkins,
two Alton negroes, We're bound over to
await the action Of the Grand Jury of the
Madison County Circuit Court Monday BY
the charge Of robbin9 a boy named Charles
Meyers at Wanda on Sunday afternoon. The
two men were arrested Sunday night by
the Alton police, and at the preliminary
hearing confessed the crime.
Alton Notes and Personals.
The Alton Conservatory Shakespeare
Club met Monday evening at the Conserva-
tory and completed the study Of 'Corio.
Janus" Miss Agatha Murphy Of Upper Al
ton also gave g lecture on "A Midsummer
Professor E. g. Howerth Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago will deliver a lecture or
Wednesday evening before the Alton Uni.
versity Extension Club on Mistakes About
Socialism" The lecture will be given ii
Tho Dominant Ninth Ladies' Chorus and
the Verdi Chorus held a joint rehearsal
Monday evening at the Spalding Clubhouse
Alton. in preparation for their coming con.
csrt. which Will Do given the first week IL
don Of Mrs. c. B. Rohland.
Order Of D. 3. H. will hold its annual
picnic at washington Garden on June :.
John G. McCauley. aged g, and Mis-.
Guum G.. Paul. aged 30. both OF Fosterburg
IN. J. Beatty Of St. Louis and Miss Adel.
Kuennemann OF Cedar Rapids. Ia, wer.
married at IS. Peter and Panl's Cathedral
In Alton, Monday afternoon by the Rever'
m sSd F. 3 wed Al L , spaiain Va. A served sns at cf the
home q the brides Brother. Nicholas Kuen.
nomann On Abby street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
Assessors at work.

ABSCBBUEU NJ VOrNe
The work of making the assessment on
East st. Louis property for taxes was be-
gun Monday morning by Assessor John
prury and his corps of assistants. His as
Dermody. Joseph Vonnahme and p. Sam
mon,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
DRAFT STATIONS.
THEY ARE SCARCE AND n THE
. ..53l 3S.l.. PRICE rs OUT OF SIGHT. -: .:.s

3Tn
THEY ARE SCARCE AND THE
{ u PRICE IS OUT OF SIGHT.
Arthur a. Brundage returned satur-
day orn 4 TIL Illinois
and Iowa, where he had gone iii search
sof some pure bred draft stations for
distribution among ttfile farmers and
5stockmen off the slope He informs the
TribuneSt that AZ was obliged to return
without acc o1npl plisning the object OF
his trip, BY reason i Of the extreme
scarcity Of sthat class of stock. It il
well known that the great depression
in the horse market during the period
from '93 to 81 Z farmers and stockmen
suspended breeding operations alto
getheT and have been unable to catch
up with the demand that has come
with the years Of prosperity that have
ensued. Nh. 9Brundage notes that al
though the advance in the value OF
stations has been phenomenal, and
that future purchases by our stock
men must entail heavy burdens, this
will be largely comp pensated for by reas,
son OF the scrubs having been weeded
out, and what are left are all of the
best b ,s : !, t.5saa! '.ts..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
|IHE PRESIDENT OFF
The Train Gets Away on Schedule
5s Time on It's Ten Thousand r, q
.s5s5 Mile Journey. as Il !
President and Mrs. Mckinley ii Ex
ceilent Health and Indication
Point to . Fine Trip.
Secretary Root Practically at Head q
Government at Capital During a
,4.ii / Presidents Absence. I

Washing April 229. The presi-
.dential special with its forty passen-.
gers left the Pennsylvania station, at
10: 80 this morning on its ten thousand
mile journey 5s The president u and
Mrs. Mckinley were both in excellent
health and all indications point to an
enjoyable trip. A large crowd pressed
around the. gates to bid the party God
speed, and heartily cheered as the train
pulled out. Today's stops scheduled
are Alexandria, Charlottesville,
Lynchburg, Roanoke, Virginia and
Bristol, Tenn, where the train arrives
at. IL, clock at night. A pilot engine
proceeds the special by ten minutes
and another fellow to be on hand in
case OF a possible breakdown. Ten
hours ahead the main track on each
division will be cleared of all freight.
& Only four members Of the; cabinet
accompany the president, Messrs.
Hitchcock, Wilson and Smith Sec
retary Long, who is in Colorado, will
join the party later. Secretary Root
practically will be the head Of the gov
.ernment in the capit during the pres
ident's absence. although much execu-
tive business will be transacted by the
PRESIDENT himself en- route. s I. 5,$ y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
5ATTRAC CIIONS. {
THERE Will, BE NO END OF \ ''ElM
StlA a CRIMSON DURING THE
a FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT. HUI

" v George Hughes IN Fargo Forum:
7 am on my way home to Dickinson
from the twin cities, where have been
securing amusement features for the
fTemen's tour nament which is to be
held in Dickinson June IL to H. Ia The
attractions which you will have for the
festival will be seen at Dickinson. IN
addition i'd we shall have a Wild West
show that will skin anything in, that
line ever seen in the state. I In the
steer roping contest. each; man will be
supplied with three steers. Then we
shall have wolf hunt and some steer
riding. The races will be immense
and5a big purse will be hung up for the
free-for-all. We shall have ample ar
comm odations for all visitors. Z. y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29

way as to render any attempt to secure
the ball Inn possible 1t did not
Trouble him much and day BY day the
wound graduall y healed, 50 that it was
hardly ever noticed by Mr. Blythe il
after years. Last week, however,
things took q turn ii his throat, and
The he felt a queer sensation in his throat,
which caused him ito cough unusually
hard sard and during one Of these hard
coughing spells, the bullet was thrown
out And now Charlie carries the bull
i let in q q bottle as q sollv enir, after car
rying il il his throat over twenty
years. H y: II. $$ss 5$ ,.5. S3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
SHEEP r a 81

MO COUNTRY III 81 NORTH DA5
B s xDTA, SAYS II H5f LEIITz
hIandan Pionee Last J,ily Hon.
Leltz placed 900 head of sheep
a Hungar iaIl and this month
brought them home and when be
,aseas9,,,nted np the flock he found that in
that leng u Of time lie had lost only
two head In another bunch he had
ss4 ID head but these were ont fer two
winters and 4 ner and only four,
were missing Nho can a say that
North Dakota IA not an cellent place
I 10 raise sheen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
BUYS HHI STEAMERS.
!. Piefpont Morg gan Buys One Of the
Most Imp ortant Fleets Of Steamers
ii England. 4...
Deposits Quarter of 4 Million Pounds
for the Control Of the s53$5 sss
$ss;s s; #ssS, land Lin e. HI
Fear in England that Morgan's Com
bilations Will Seriously y Affect .
Il English Trade.

I].,ondoD, pril 29. -. Pierpont NJ or
ssan has acquired control Of the Ley.
land lines, a fine feet of steamers ply
ing between the United States. Portsl-}
gal, Itai III; Sicily, Malta, Egypt turk
ey, and the Black sea. He paid a
quarter OF a million pounds SATURDAY.
as a deposit The Leyland exceed in
tonnage all but one English line it 1t
is understood that Morgan intends
further shipping purchases and it is
feared his combinations will have
serious consequences for British trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
SATURDAYS REPORT.

Washington special to the Mime
apoIs Tribune Senators AfcC Cumber
and Hansbrough are working like
beavers 70 bring ABOUT, if possible, the
pardon of Alexander Mex Kenzie.
They realize that unless they can
get the matter properly before the
president before he leaves Monday for
his long trip, that there will be a long
delay. n :.:ss s'.;s
was unfort,lnate for McKenzie's
friends that Attorney General Knox
left Washing ton Friday night
The Mex Kenzie papers together with
the adverse report Of Judge Morrow,
sof San Francisco, and the adverse re-
port Of the prosecuting attorney. were
turned over to Solicitor General Rich
ards, but Mr. Richards did not appear
to be anxious To- act He tried to
reach Knoz by telephone, but did not
succeed during the afternoo Oh.
Sneator Ma Curnb Der said that he was
still conf dent but he viii leave fol
home today ithout seeing the presf-
dent.
s5 Fhe San FFancisco Judges are very
drastic ia their report, and say that
Me Kenzie's IS case is such Wanton
violation Of the law and q disregard
oe courts that they would consider ii
e very danagi ging precedent were he
pardoned
The report Of the federal judges
who took part ID the litigation was re-
ceived yesterday morning and ii to
the effect that the case of MI Me
senzie was SO flagrant that the Judges
and prosecuting attorney cannot con
sistently recommend Il pardon.
ATTORNEY General Knox will not sbe
here until Tuesday, but between now
and Monday the friends Of Mckenzie
hope to be able to have him wire his
recon1rn endat ttons to The president.
Gen, ari $50 was favo able to the par
don of ISenzie. but Il Is not at All
certain that Knox faEors II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
THH NEW REVENUE b DISTRICT.

TIIE NEW REVENUE DISTRICT.
The treasury depa artnent has issued
the order Tor a new internal revenue
district comp of North and South
Dakota, with the coll ONCE at
Aberdeen Herman Elleauna11 was
appointed collector He is allowed
one chief deputy and four deputy col
Slectors The states of North Dakota
and South Dakota were fforrnerl in the
Nebraska district. The new district
was secured by Senator Kyle, but his
colIeagsle senat 81 Gamble, scared the
appointme ment o. the collector. Senator
FIansbrough also favored Ellerrnan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
N ORTIZ OAK or ANS.
MAJOR EDWARDS MEETS EN- IN
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON.

MAJOR EDWARDS MEETS 'EM IN
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
y In q recent letter to the Forum Maj
Edwards says: 5s5 Il 'I walked UP Broad
way to the Waldorf Astoria to pay my
respects to Senator and Mrs. Hans
sbrough, who are there for a few weeks.
4 spent some time in unlocking at the
moving crowd constantly thronging
the vast corrid dors Of this spacious
hotel. No other place on earth has
Sc many novel and peculiar ihspira-
tons FOR grandeur and perspieuity. It
was vel worth going to observe. Here
4 met General Manager Fred Under
wood Of the B.ii B. O., who takes the
presidency OF the Erie May The
same Old genial and recolle ectins friend
.of yore, He was the only man Of all
that crowd OF thousands and 1th hoasands
passing there, whom al knew. The
senator was not
ss.3 "a Mrs. Governor Burke and her two
charming danghte now almost
grown, are keeping house here and are
proud to hail from North Dakota TIE
governor is on government dut:z over
in California Mrs. Colonel Louns-
berry and grand ddaugh tier, Miss Dor
athea, are at Fort Myer, across the Pa.
tomac with the family of Mrs. LIS
daughter, Mrs. Captain Morgan while
Mrs. Morgan is paying a visit to her
husband in the Philip ppines.
Among our old time Oak kotans met
here recalling terri itorial days, I have
had calls from Judge Bennett Turney
Wilkins, Charlie Mccoy, Secretary Nc
HaTgg. ON Lamb and Others.
call Sat their pleasant home found
Mrs. Me- lumber and the senator with
& hearty welcome Mrs. Mex Cumber
expects to- go to Europe for the SUM
Imer aceompa by Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Harg, while the senator will return to
North Dakota in q week on 50. He il
now quite busy with matter pertain
Ling 70 the Mex Kenzie case.
was quite gratified BY q cal | from
Colonel John Bidlake who has beer
Ion brief visit TO his home, now en
route back to the United States Of Col
l1ainlbia, where hes has large interests
lsdema nding his personal attention
John looks we'll and rosperols
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
PITTsBURG FIRE

OVER A QUARTER OF a MILLION
DOLLARS WORTH OF PROPERTY
+ DESTROYED. Z b s.'ss$5ss .ssS3 ss:5S. DIN.
Pittsburg, April 29.-Fire which
originated in the basement Of the de-
jparttment store of George 3. Lorch & e.
Bro, at noon destroyed that building,
quilted FIVE business houses, twelve.
residences and damaged a number Of
Others. The loss will be a quarter
OF a million; dollars. Several persons.
are reported missing. S5 1iy5 ~ ssa !5.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
5BOERs ACTIVE.

THEY BLOW UP TIE RAILWAY
. TRACK AND COME NEAR Cap
TURING CECIL RHODES. .s5.5$
. Capetown, April @. llionaire.
Cecil Rhodes narrowly escaped capture;
by the Beers near Kimberly Sunday.
They blew up the railway track in
front OF the train he was travelling on
but Rhodes succeeded in making his
escape. 49, ' r. n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
. i 3 oERE' !: e oss'EIss.

BRITISH FORCES SUCCESSFUL IN
!. . SEVERAL IMP oRTA EN- GAG 81
4 MENTs. q s4i 5S4s
London, April %. Lord Kitchener
reports n from o III Pretoria as foil lows
sMajor General Kitcheners scouts, utl-
der Grenfalls command, captured Val
.esburgh laager at. Klipdam Seven
Beers We're killed and thirty -seven
taken prisoners. Eight thousand rounds
of ammunition and all of the enemy's
wagons were captured. Our loss was
only one wounded. The other Brit
ish columns report three: Beers killed
and fifty--eight prisoners taken, fifty
seven surrendered and one quick firing
gun was captured" ,<l".t%f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29

FATAL FIRE IN ARMY BARRACKS.
Cannes, April 29.-Fire which started
in the camp of the 37th artillery here.
today swept through the barracks and
eight lives were lost. Many soldiers
were injured. = - B y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
LITTLE LEFT OF THE PARTY.

r. Grand Forks Herald: Ex-Mayor
Patterson was interviewed while in
Minneapolis and expressed himself in
a general way to the effect that after
Jewell had gone through reading him
out Of the republican party there
wouldn't be much left Of said party in
that portion Of the state in which Bis
marck is located. & a s s5ss n iss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
M'KENzIE CASE.

SIIIE- 77@EW 77@ IIH7 The 7ATTURNEY
= GENERAL, WHO is ABSENT. s4
Washington, D. e., April 20 49, No ac-
ton was taken in the Mckenzie case
prior to the departure Of the president
for the reason that the papers in the
case are with the attorney general and
he will not return till Tuesday. It is
thought he will act promptly and for
ward the commendation to the presi.
dent who may act enroute, as it is given
out he will transact a great deal of 5ex.
ecutiye business during his absence. i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
Il REAI. ESTATE ACTIVITY. ].

u The Grafton Record thus describes
the condI Itiols existing III North Da-
skota before the recent rains: adany
time has the farmer gone 10 town
and left bis farm at home last sun
day the farmer stat at nome and
watched his farm go 4o town on
Monday q man borrowed my shovel To
Slift his garden out Of the parlor 1t
was q terribl blow and Sd lnax
pected 8,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29

ANOTHER REVOLUTION ENDED.
Washington, April 29.-The Colurn-
bian minister, Silva, has received dis
patch from Bogata announcing that
the revohutionists have accepted the
terms Of general amnesty, and release
of political prisoners, thus ending the
devastating war n = ( !" -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
A COUNTY SEAT BURNS.

Milwaukee, April Wautona,
the county seat Of Waushara county,
was practically destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss, $150,O00. 5s..Ss s.,s,g5 5ss~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29

apparently lnoffensiye man, who has
lived in the south part Of town for
several years, was arrested this morn
ing, at the instigation of Postofice In
sIector Noile, charged with using the
United States mali for the purpose of
blackmailing It seems that R.E.P.
Myers was, one day the past winter,
telling asfriend OF a murder that was
committed in Greene county; Iowa, in
the neighborhood where he had lived,
and Fee was sitting by the stove and
overheard the story. A short time
afteTward a friend handed Myers a
copy of the Marshalltewn, Iowa, paper,
which contained long article saying
that a Mr. Moss, of near Scranton,
Greene county, had received blackfnail-
ing letters purporting to be from one
VIM. ''F'an,' Of Cando, N. D., in which
ho was told that if he did not send
the writer one hundred dollars he
would make trouble for him by divulg-
ing what he knew about a murder that
was committed in that vicinity, and
that R. P. Myers, who formerly lived
there, could prove all that he ssFan,''
would tell. He directed Moss to en-
close the money in an envelope and
enclose that envelope in another which
was to be directed to ,t"*W. H. Fee, Cans
do, N. d. s..@E+ : :. 81 :. - ss., .
MIR. Moss took no notice~of the first
letter, and burned it, but he soon re-
ceived second and then notified the
authorities, when the postoffice depart
ment went to work on it. In one OF
the letters Moss received he was told
he must send the full amount of one
hundred dollars, and that ninety-nine
dollars would not suffice to insure sill.
ence. He was told, also, that he must
not send draft, money ORDER, OF
check, but that he should put two fifty
dollars bills in the inside envelope
When the postof1iee department took
up the matter a letter was sent as the
blackmailer had requested, with .the
exception that the money was not en-,
closed. The, outside envelope was
marked and Postmaster Hill was mott.
| fed Of the facts and instructed to make
la note of the facts of its delivery. etc
Inspector Noile arrived last evening
7 -. Ye=., - -. II
and collected a few links Of evidence
and this morning Fee was arrested and
locked up in the county Jail. This
! afternoon he was given a. hearing, but
refused to talk at first, but when he
was told he would be detained in jail
for contempt Of court he weakened
and, after a short consult ltation with
an attorney in regard tor his position
he was willing to talk. He acknoWl-
edged writing several Of the letters OF
which there were six or seven, but de-
MED the Writing OF the remainder
He also imp licated Wu,. yales. who
he said, was as guilty as he was, and
The said that they had at first planned
! To- bleed Moss for fiVe hundred dollars
but concluded to- let him OFF Il for one
hundred IIe viii be held to answea
at the q. 81 court
:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
RECORD OF THE PLAGUE.

Capetown, April 29.--The plague
record of the past week shows forty
one new cases of black, and twenty-five
European. OF these thirty two died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29

THE PRESIDENT AT ALEXAN.
u 5 IL t3y5$$ $ SfS2 Eg55 I III DRIA. .5lf, { E.;

Alexandra, Va, April 30 The pres
sident's train arrived and left here on
time. An enthusiastic crowd greeted
the party. Z Thepresident gracefully
Sbowing and smiling in acknowledg-
ment of the cheers. }=ss@ %Es ;. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29

Honest Dave Vellman will start
sIn the grain business az sheyanne
soon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-29
+ @BLACKMAILER.

A ACANDO MAN ARRESTED AT THE
/; INSTANCE OF POST OFFICE IN
2 sPECTOR NOILE, FOR USING THE
j q. S. MAIL FOR BLACKMAILING
$PTTRPOSES% = -'st'1'$I%5 = -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-14

chair ruled that it was too late to oh- jeet and ordered the clerk to proceed. Representative Toney appealed from the decision of the chair and was strenuous efforts to make himself heard. Then the objectofs arose and started to leave the hall for the pur pose of breaking the quorum The chair ordered the Sergeant-at-arms to arrest the delinquents and fillibusters and bring them back to make the quorum. But they locked the door on the outside and he could not force his way out, as he is a one-armed eX-Con- fedrate and not oVer-strong anyway Some of them, however. went up into the gallery to see the fun and were counted with others who refused to vote. These, with the 47 who re- mained and voted were sufficient to make the quorum of 51 and the read ing proceeded to a tcrmination and the bill was placed On the calendar. the opponents of the reading feared that should the bill make too great progress the Assembly would be en- abled to conclude it's labors in sixty days ana adjourn, whereas they were anxious that it be delayed to force the usual thirty days extension The bill was introduced by the Ways and Means Committee within twenty days from the converting of the Legislature, whereas it is usually held until near he close of the session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-14
FANGRS THE BRIDGE.
INTERCHANGEABLE COM
 PAWS GENERAL MANAGER.
Willing to Fay His Extra Tax, but No Increase in the Rate Will Be
 Made.

Local Manager W. H. Thompson, of the Postal Telegraph-Cable office, has received the following letter from General Manager Clinton P Russell, of Dallas, Texas. which is self-explan- atcry:
 Referring to attached, you may sign this petition (free bridge peti- tion) in the name of the Postal Tele- graph h-Cable Company. We would cer tainly be glad to see the bridge built across the river. believe it would be well worth the cost to the county. and as good sized tax payers in the county. we shall be glad to pay our proportion of any increased taxes for building such a bridge as l believe it would be a great benefit to the city of Pine Bluff and the surrounding coun- try.
 Nr Russell is familiar with the conditions and surroundings here, Having been stationed at this point for several months during the con struction of the Postal's lines through this section he is in position to speak inteligcntly on the bridge cues tion.
 The willingness to pay their pro portion of any increased taxation by reason of the building of the bridge, is commendable on the part of the Postal. However, the committee ap- pointed by the Commercial teaguc say that, basing their cal au2ation on the past expenses and revenues of the county, no increase in the rate Of tax ation will bc necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-14
SmitllWic k-Nichols.

The marriage of Mr Horny Nichols and Miss Addic Smithwiek took place Sunday evening last in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The ceremony was very i'm pressiyely performed by and at the residence of Rev. J. F Carr. After hearty congratulations were extended To the bride and groom by those preecnt. Mir, and Mrs Nichols and their friends adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs Will Nichols. father and mother of the groom, on the War ren road, where a fine supper was greatly enjoyed by all