davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-02

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
l0u'Ecss, Indigestion, Headache.
Enay 81 tnko. easy to operate. 2Bcr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-02
OTHER COTTON MARKETS..
NEM YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, April LIP m--Money on call
hrmer at 2O2n pei cent; last loan per cent
Prime mercantile paper at 31SG141a per cent.
in bankers bills at 4.8SA6l48sss for dem and and
vt 4So for 90 days. Posted rates ASK and 4.S9
commercial bills 4Si04.s4H. Silver certificates
5974@6i. Bar silver 591a Mexican do lars 4ssI
Government bonds weak, State bonds Arm /;
Railroad Londs irregular
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, April MAY corn broke nm
der liquidation by longs today and closed
1d1 1-Sc lower. This support being
Withdrawn other grains weakened, Nav
wheat, naturally inclined to lower prices
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-02

Spot cotton closed st'adv; middIing uplAnds
1916; mddling gulf s7-ls sales 100 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, April Ia p. M.-Spot cotton,
dull: prices i-32d lower: American middling
fair 1-32d: good middlng 4Ad; middling
9-l6d; low middling 4%d; good ordinary lad;
ordinary 3Bd.
The sales of theday vera 1000 bales, OF which
500 were for specu.a tion and export, and ncud-
ei 6. 900 American. Receipts 1900 bales. incud
ill., - American.
Futures opened quiet and steady and closed
Sicady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-02
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, Va, April :. Peanuts dull. fancy
z strictly prime, 21S@2ss prime, a02h com
mon, !; low grades 114@l2l machine picked
E02; Spanish, zoe per bushe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-02

.SEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS.
BALTIMORE, April : Seaboard Air Line
eommon l8B@19 preferred 39n39ll
Ronds-fs S0ss6S0R.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-02

on the bearish summary of the days
snews closed at a decline of 1%c, while
May oats broke 5s@ac. Provisions at
the close were 71a@10c higher.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
The Benefit at the Park Was Disap-
 pointing.

The game of ball between the Phce- over to the city police and is at head nix team and the picked team yesterday afternoon was something of a disappointment It was in the first place a benefit game. and the attendance in tha grand stand Was not such as to arouse any special enthusiasm. In order to make the two clubs more =venly balanced one or two of the Phoenix players worked with the picked team. their places being filled by players from other city teams.
 This naturally capitalized the playing somewhat. but it removed the possibii- ity of really good bali. There was some thing eisa lacking. but just what It was could not be easily discerred. Even Inc good players in both teams seemed to he out of form a part of the time, and made errors that were inexrusable. and once or twice thzir conduct brought reprimand from the grand stand in the way of intimations that they were throwing off On the other hand sor,e of the substitute players and the has beens that were piclled up for the occa- sion did surprisingly weH and were given <le encoura cement of the fans. But seven innings were played. and the score was given out as to in favor of the Phoenix team. but the announce ment fooled no one. Just what the coz rect score is is known only to the inter ested parties. Like every ball gams. there were parts of Ii that were enter tailing and those who paid their money had no complaint to offer. for il went to a good cause and the game had the virtue Of breVity.
 This criticism of yesterdays game is not offered as a roast. but in justice to the readers of The Republican There is good baseball material in this town and some good games have been played here a few of them this season. though vest ,rday's game was not enc of them. But vita the abundance of material the games in general should pe better Ts,e Phoenix team when working together and When put to the t=st can play gooi ball. With so many good men outside the Phoenix nine team ought to he gotten together that would keep them Doth at their bsst. for it takes two good teams to make game interesting Phillips umpired and his decisions were satisfactory.
 The West Ends and the Eurckas played a game of seven innings yeste-- day. resulting in a score of % to 26 ir favor of the Eurekas Both teams were pretty well run down and windad and the West Ends were tired and left the field. They dropped out one by one till ther- was nobody left for inc Eurekas to torture The West End pitcher got mad at his own bad plays and threw down his gIo-e like man who was try ing to hate himself
 The Ma1sfieids and Javins teams also played a game yesterday. which result ed in q score of 1S to in favor Of tte Mansfelds.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

She took off her nat and jacket anu placed them on bundle of clothing she carried. Then. going to the water s. edge. she plunged into the current, which there runs frightfully swift. In second she was being swept forwac1 toward the brink Of the American falls, not over 5c0 feet away
 Tn floating down strsam the current threw her toward shore and a reserve : ton policeman saw her. Leaning out over the liver as far as he could. he srG bbed her clothing and in anothei' minute he pulled her from the river and saved her from death. She was turned over to the city police and it at head quarters tonight. She assigns despon1- ency as the cause of her rash act. but gives no reason for being downcas-. She came heIs from Buffalo on May 2I and has been employed as cook at hotels. Her parents have been notified.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30
A NEW STORY.

In his meInoiss of Samuel Adams. Mr Hosmsr declares that American patriotism owes a d-bt to the mos quito and hursefly that has never been adequately recognized. When the del egates were assembled in the state house a. Philade phia July 1. 1116. they felt the full force of the great heat of the day. and to add to their discom- fort a great swarm of mosquitoes and hors flies came in through the open windows and bit viciously at She si k stockinged legs of the members so that ''the fathers. wrought upon by the seduloUsly applied torment, hastened to sign the famous document" submi.ted by Thomas Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30
WOULD DUST AGED DAUGHTER.

Mount Vernon. N. Y. Sept 29.-In ol der to get his aged daughter and her son out oi his house. Thomas Murphy. g wealthy merchant of Mount Vernon. began dispossess proceedings in the city court before Judge Bennett today Nurphys daughter is Mrs. Lucy j.. I.inds!ey, 70 years old. q widow aud Geaf. and she has lived with him fo- forty years as his housekeepsr a; his nome. 45 North Fifth avsnue. She has 8 son John, who is a mute. Murphy is 9l years old and years ago. when Vice President Levi P. Morton lad ;t dry goods store in Broadway, New York. he was one Of his partners.
 Mrs. Lindsey says her father wants 10 turn her into the street with her son renni'ess. George R. Riggs. cnuns el tn! Mrs Lindsley. says that if she IS cisposse ssed she and her son will have ;o go to the poor house. Mrs. Linis- ley's first husband was F. McOrmsby. well known lawyer. who was coun- sel to Jefferson Davis in his trial for treason.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30
"NATURE'S REVENGE"
Continued From First Page)

traveied and to the south and east of their e nteIs would be higher than the normal for the season, but of short du- ration lasting only so long as the de- pression was passing. iBat in the irri gated lands the moisture to furnish energy to these depressions is not so great, being only sufficient to give them formation, while the surrounding coun- try for hundreds of miles is covered with belt of dry air which practically forms a wall of resistance throush which these weak Impressions canno. break. Thus they are confined through their own weakness for weeks at time and finally drift off or dissipate. It Is exceedingly rare. that they are reil- forced by storms crossing the Rocky mountains, as such disturbances are devoid of moisture. all the vapor hav- ing been condensed on the west side of the mountains by the air having heen forced to such a height that the mois- ture would be condensed by the cool ness of the elevation.
 There is no doubt but that artificial
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

irrigation has beer the means of bring ing into use land which for ars had been an idle waste. but is it not of the utmost importance to estimate whas further changes. possibly of the direst effect. may be wrought thereby in the development of heat waves and other atmospheric phenomena before we de eide that the benefits derived from irri- gation are greater than the evils whi.h follow in it's train ?-E. F. Dunn n Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

Ice cream, s:serbet. rIriIr-- salads. fish, meats chicken, etc. Get nice steak out of our cold storage Dishes washed by stea... Luncn counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

Mrs E. NJ. Mosner has returned from ths east. where shd has been taking a special course in Tailoring. and is pre- pared to give her customers the most artistic effects in Tailor-Made Gowns She has also brought machines fer making French accordeon p.eatinS. knife pleaiing. ringing. pinkins and buttons
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30
PLuNGEs INTO THE RAPIDS.
Young Woman Attempts Suicide a-
 Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls. N Y. Sept. 29.-Lizzie Behrer, 24 years of age. who's parents reside in Bergen. N. Y. small place just outside of Buffalo. attempted to commit suicide by leaping into the up ptT lapids. a snort distance back from the American Falls. this evening at about G o'clock. The point where she entered the water is at the foot of Falls street on the state reservation.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30
coAKLING AND ROOSEVELT.

It was Roscoe Conkling who referred to Theodore Roosevelt as that aen.i- iicial young man with more tseth than brains-'' That was in 1881. Yet in lit tle more than. seventeen years Thea dore RooSevelt has won what Conklina desperately tried to get and failed to obtain-the presidency Of the United States.-SyT acuse Herald.
 Lord Ndvyared-Yes. I committed bigamy. but I was driven to it.
 His Copnssl-Driven to 1t?
 Lord Navyared-Ye>. I had spent ali my first wife's nioney.-Puck
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

Moved my shop to corner Jefferson St. and First Ave. l will personally attend to all work, ESPECIALLY THE SEOEING. Jack Kersting.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

If you want good health use less msn icine and more of Robinsons Fur Lemon Juice. 2iO w. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

Dr. Thomas has moved to l2 Wes' Adams street. three doors west oi board .cf trade.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

Try a lemonade made of Robinson Pure Lemon Juice It will cost yo nothing at a10 w. Washington st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31

Silver Bros. general store at Russell
has been sold to Nichols CC Reeves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
East somers.

| Miss Eta M. Ped1ey is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Grove, in
Kenosha.
Clark Hunt. of Bristol, visited here
with his mother the. later part of last
week.
Mrs. John Jones, of Racine, IS visit
ing with Mrs. T. H. Rogers.
hiram Blackmon returned from
Buffalo Saturday.
Some of our young people spent a
very pleasant evening at Geo. Jordan's
Friday evening.
Messrs. Phil. Lippert and Michael
Fonk visited with friends and relatives
in Paris.
Ed. Thomey's smiling face was seen
in our burg Sunday.
w. Ta1cott, who had been living in
Henry Jordan's house, has recently
occupied Miss Lily Runa1s' house.
Warner Hartung has recently pur-
chased a new buggy.
Herbert Shearer returned from his
two weeks vacation and reports very
enjoyable time.
Mrs. Petrie's place is again occupied
by renter. They began moving the
earlier part of the week.
Frank Runa1s and his sisters are at
tending the dancing school in Kenosha.
1t is being considered as a serious
fact for man leaving his family and
taking ride with another mans wife
these bright moonlight nights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
Brighton.

Summer has passed and the frost
has begun to do it's fall work.
James Ward, of Chicago, was out in
the country visiting relatives and
lends.
Ward Si1vernail has bought the R.
.C.Pierce farm CO ntaining 235 acres.
The deed has gone west to be signed.
The many neighbors will regret the
loss of Mrs. Neuman, who has moved
to Kenosha.
Edward Schultz was Rochester
visitor Sunday.
Seems to be a great deal of selling
and buying land. It will make quite a
change in neighborEoods.
"Hooting on this farm" was quite
the go down near K1ondike. Why not
have left it the way it was?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31


G. H. Quick, of Paris, was Bright
on visitor Tuesday.
Frank Schultz shredded his corn
last week. He seems to think that to
shred corn is good idea.
William Brooke and Ward Silvernai1
seem to have private road to travel.
Wonder If they have got it worn
smooth yet.
Jim, you shouldn't sell more corn
than you have got.
Frank Evans is setting up wind
mill for Michael Mcdonald,
John Ludwig is having a we'll drill
ed.
Housekeepers wanted; apply at the
Klondike factory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
AUCTION SALES.

Andrews & Hurn will sell at public
auction on the farm located on the
Burlington road, one mile west of
Paris Corners and one and one-ha1f
miles east of the town of Brighton, on
Tuesday, Nov. II, commencing at
1870 o'clock p. n. sharp, lot of cattle,
farm implements hay, grain, etc.
A. R. Nichols, having sold his farm,
will sell at public auction on the farm,
located two miles east of Russell and
one-quarter mile south of the State
Line on the Milwaukee Road, on
Wednesday, Nov. 6, commencing at
1870 O'Clock p. m. sharp, choice lot of
cows. horses, farming implements, etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
Paris

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sheen and daugh
ter, Hazel. visited relatives in Racin,
Wednesday.
Minnie Griffith spent the latter par
of this week with Mrs. Charles Gunter
of Bristol.
Mrs. Charles Corr and daughter
Laura, visited in Bristol Friday.
Alfred Drury, of Union Grove, was
the guest of Blanche Roberts Sunday
Ray Dixon and Chester jacobson, OF
Union Grove, spent Sunday with Har
vey Dixon.
Hogan Hansen visited Racine friends
Sunday.
George Brown, of Bristol, attended
Epworth League service here Tuesday
evening.
Button and son. of Union Grove, spent
Sunday with Hattie Button.
A large number attended the ceme-
terry meeting held at the church Satur-
udy evening. ne OIHC0rS elected were:
Stephen Goldsworthy, of Union Grove,
president; Louis Williams, secretary
and treasurer; Isaac Griffith, chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffith spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Gunter, of Bristol.
On Friday evening, Nov. 1st, the
Young Peoples Society will give a
supper in the church dining par1ors.
Chicken pie and other good things, for
which paris is noted, will be served.
Tickets so cents a couple. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Saturday evening, Nov, 2, there will
be a business meeting at the M. E
church for the purpose of considering
the matter of repairing and improving
the church. All interested are request.
ed to be present.
Richard Jones, of Racine, came out
Saturday to attend the cemetery meet.
ing in the evening. He stayed with
friends over Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
! OUR
I COUNTRY Y
4 CORRESPONDENCE.
Somers.

Fire broke out in James H. Fink
house between nine and ten O'Clock
Sunday evening, completely destroy
ing the building and the greater part
of their household furniture goods
and clothing. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
Miss Alice Strong is visiting with
friends in Racine.
Mrs. Marcia Neuman will make an
extended visit with friends in Chicago
and the East.
Ward C. Ozanne began school at the
College of Commerce, Kenosha, Mon
day.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
give a social at Bain's hall on Friday
evening of this week. All are cordial
1y invited.
Misses Grimshaw and Bacon, of Ra-
cine, were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs B. G.. Ozanne over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jaeger, of Ra-
cine, spent Sunday with the Misses
Bishop.
Mr.. Kaiser has moved his family in
to the Misses Bishops house.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rasmussen and
children spent Sunday in Racine.
Robert Burgess painted Mrs. Grim
shaw's house last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. Bu1lamore
entertained friends from Racine over
Sunday.
Mrs. Edward belong and daughters
have returned from visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter, of
Hudson, Michigan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
Wheatland.

Maude Richter, of Bassetts, was the
guest of her cousin, Rose Richter, last
week.
Mrs. Lorena Wilcox and son Ralph,
of Fond du Lac, are visiting relatives
here and in Kenosha.
Lily Blum was the guest of Mary
Mooney last Monday evening.
Caleb Worth and Roy Tindal1 were
hunting snipe Sunday.
Ed. Walsh, of Waukesha, spent Sun
day with his parents near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce and son
Arthur, of Salem, went to Woodwork
to visit Dave Pierce and family one
day last week.
Peter Sch1ax and wife, of Wilmot,
were guests of A. Richter Sunday.
Henry Busch, of Darien, had the
misfortune to have his hand badly
hurt in a corn-husker recently.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
ELoPED TO CHICAGO.
Miss Grace DeDe1mar and Harry L. Robin
SON Married in Chicago Monday

| There was a quiet little wedding in
Chicago Monday evening in which
Grace e. DeDeimar, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. DeDeimar, and Harry L.
Robinson, two we'll known young peo-
pie of this city, were the principal
actors. The wedding was the culmi-
nation of pretty little romance that
has been going on for several months,
and when it was announced in Keno
sha today it caused considerable COM
ment. The young people left Keno
sha Saturday afternoon with the ex-
pressed purpose of going to Chicago to
visit mutual friends. A wedding was
limited at but the whole affair was con-
sidered huge joke. The young cou-
pie failed to return at the appointed
time and today the announcement of
the wedding was received.
When the relatives of the young
lady were Informed of the wedding by
reporter this afternoon they refused
to credit the news of the e1opement,
but when it was discovered that mar
riage license had been issued to the
two the mother of the young lady adj
mitted that she had feared that they
had gone to Chicago to get married.
Mr.. Robinson, the groom, is young
man who recently came here from
Grand Rapids, Mich. He attained his
ma ority a few weeks ago and Miss
| DeDeimar is two years his senior.
Some time ago the two had spoken of
getting married but the wedding was
opposed by the parents of the young
lady on account of the age of the pros
pective bridegroom. The mother of
Miss DeDeimar is eagerly awaiting the
return of the happy pair and they will
undoubtedly receive hearty welcome.
Miss DeDeimar is one of the best
known young ladies in the city and
her marriage has caused the greatest
surprise among her dear friends, as
none of them had been advised of the
intended e1opement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are expected
home this evening and they will make
their home in Kenosha. The groom is
nephew of DR.. H. A. Robinson and
an employee of the Chicago Brass COM
pany.
Sm1th-Cragan Nupttals.
At ST. James parsonage at ten
O'Clock this morning occurred the mar
rage of George Smith, a former we'll
known resident of Racine, and Miss
Catherine Cragan, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Cragan of this city.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Roche in the presence of
few friends of the contracting
parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on the noon
train for Sanborn, Iowa, where they
will make their future home. A large
circle of friends of the bride and groom
in Kenosha will be pleased to extend
congratulations
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
Woodwork.

Miss Maria Jordan, of Kenosha,
spent Friday of last week with Mrs.
G. O. Vincent.
Mrs. r. F. Roberts visited with re1a-
tives in Racine and Kenosha last
week.
A number of the farmers of this
neigeborhood shipped a car load of
hogs to Chicago on Thursday and re-
ceived good returns from them.
A. Bush and wife, from Trevor,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. E. c. Shepard, of De Ka1b, ILL.,,
arrived here Thursday and is visiting
with relatives.
Ashbe1 Upson and wife, of Bristol,
were calling on old neighbors in this
vicinity on Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31
sWARTz AT OSHKOSH.
Man Supposed to Have Left Kenosha with
Miss Emma Becker

The mystery which has surrounded
the disappearance of Miss Emma
Becker from this city nearly a month
ago, was deepened this morning when
the District Attorney of the county re-
ceived letter from Carl Swartz, the
jewish peddler who is supposed to
have been connected with the disap-
pearance of the girl. From the letter
it appears that Swartz has been &C
cused falsely, as he makes no refer
ence to the missing girl or the part he
was supposed to have played in her
disappearance. Swartz disappeared
at the same time the girl was found to
be missing. He states that since that
time he has been working in Oshkosh,
but that he is planning to leave that
city. In his letter he asked the Dis
trict Attorney to notify him if there
we're any charges against him in this
city, and he would return at once to
answer them. He stated that he
did not see what basis could be
found for making any charge against
him.
p1ete1y overthrown the theory of the
police in regard to the missing girl
leaving Kenosha with the peddler, and
it is now thought that the girl has met
with foul play. Every effort is being
made to get more definite informa ton
in regard to Swartz, and it is proba BILE
that one of the officers of the city will
go to Oshkosh to interview the man.
Miss Becker left her home in the
town of Somers on the evening of Oct.
4th. She attended religious service
at the German Methodist church, and
started for her home. This was the
last ever heard of her. On the follow
ing day Swartz disappeared, and the
fact that a picture of the man was
found in the trunk of the girl seemed
to indicate that the two had gone to-
gether. Since that time the police
have followed many clues, but have
found no trace of the young woman.
Silver Bros. general store at Russell
h haor1 sold RI Nichols ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-31

allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
It strengthens the stomach, purifes the
blood, cures obstinate cough and heals
weak lungs.
III was taken with Grippe, which resulted in
heart and stomach trouble" writes Mr.. T. R.
Caudill, Montland, A1leghaney Co., N. c. 1T
was unable to do anything good part of the
time. wrote to DR.. Pierce about my condition,
having full confidence in his medicine. He adj
vised me to take his Golden Medical Discovery
which did. Before had finished the second
bottle began to feel better. have used nearly
six bottles feel thankful to God for the bene-
fit have received from DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. I can highly recommend it to
all persons as good and safe medicine"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels healthy.