davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

Organized labor appears to have
received official recognition in Stock
holm. The authorities have just Of
fered a bounty Of p cents for each
rat killed.-Tacoma New Herald.
Pretty good. Puck would have paid
you SIS for that pun.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

II all the prospective telephone
systems were inaugurated in Seattle,
there will be fun for a short time at
least.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

Nicola Tesla, the famous electri-
clan, claims to have discovered a
wireless light, which promises to fill
a long-felt want.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

In the next congress there will be
one actor, 287 lawyers, so business
men, % farmers, 21 bankers, p
journalists, and only politicians.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

The 'Fools Diary" in the Seattle
Mail and Herald is not being written
by a fool, but by an observing, caro-
full thinker and writer.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

The steepest railways in the Uni
ted States are at Mount Washington,
N. H., and Pixies Peak, Colo.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

The cost of the American COM
mission at the Paris exposition was
nearly $1,00O,000.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

The British are buying horses and
mules in large numbers for mounts
in South Africa.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

Cape Colony Dutch are likely to
revolt, as they claim they owe no al
legiance to King Edward.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

Emperor William has been severe
ly criticised by the German newspa-
pers for his pro-British sympathies.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

Senator Smith has made an excel
lent record so far in the state senate.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

Only sixteen more days Of Petit
grew, and then he can practice his
profession as a knight of the green
cloth in obscurity.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

The sugar cane grows from six to
twenty feet high.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

In a mile Of railway there are
more than 1000 sleepers.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

ian. And for that very reason it win
probably die a natural death.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-15

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE
PAID-UP CAPITAL $50 900
vrA1zIrlS D. HOGE. JR, President
LESTER TURNER, Cashier
A general banking business transacted.
Letters of credit sold on all principal
cities of the world. Special facilities for
collecting in British Columbia points.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22

An automobile line will be operated this
summer between Lewes and Rehoboth. to
carry passengers who come from Cape May
to Lewes for Rehoboth and return.
Miss Irene Mann, missionary OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church In Japan, lee
tured In the Church OF the Good Shepherd,
Chesapeake City, last Sunday evening at
eight o'clock.
Arrangements to take to San Francisco
from Dover, Del, the witnesses who are to
testify In the coming trial OF Mrs. Cordelia
Botkin have been upset by an ultimatum
sent by the Attorney General OF Delaware
demanding what Is thought to be an unrea-
sonabe sum for their attendance. Judge
Carroll Cook, who orders the payment Of
these expenses, refuses to listen to the
demand. DR.. T. l.. Wolf. State Chemist Of
Delaware, 1t Is said, demands 80, 900 in cash.
per diem Of 80 and all travelling expenses.
Dr.. S. Downs and Lemuel H. Bishop, it
Is said, will each be satisfied with per diem
of :25 and all travelling expenses.
The condemnation proceedings OF the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company against Robert g. Hop
kins and others, which has been before the
Hartford county court for some time past for
final adjudication, terminated Saturday by
the court sustaining the verdict of the jury
In awarding $4,000 damages to the land
owners. An appeal was taken by the de-
PENDANTS from the verdict or the ground of
insufficient damages, and Judge Waters was
asked to order 4 new jury to reconsider the
case. The landowners claimed about 80, 600
damages from the company for the laying Of
additional tracks on the Old Bay Farm, near
Havre dc Grace, which required additional
land.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
HAvRE De GRACE CASE.
Court of Appeals Decides That c. c.
Pussy Is Rightfully Mayor

The Court of Appeals has decided that
{. c. Pussy is rightfully Mayor of Havro
| de Grace" in the case of Robert *. Van
neman VS. puScy.
At an election for Mayor of Havrc dc
Grace, on January 9TH last, the above
persons We're the only ones voted for AMI
| Mr.. Pussy received IL majority of scv"l
votes. He subsequently took the oath
of office and entered upon the discharge
| of his duties. and was on June 14th, de-
| clarcd elected by Mr. Nanneman, tho
then Mayor. On March Both, Mr.. Van
ncman filed in the Circuit Court for HAIR
ford county. II petition for mandam,ls,
| claiming that he and not Mr.. Pusey was
duly elected The case was duly tried
before the court and an order passed
dismiSsing the petition. The petition
was based upon the fact that the charter
of Havre de Grace requires that the
Mayor must be assessed with property
situated within the corporate limits of
the town to an amount of at least 81 600
Mr.. Puscy relied upon an assessment of
S4.4Oo to G. G. Pussy n Co.. of which
he was half owner. The plaintiff urges
that the property being assessed in the
name of the firm is not sufficient to on-
able Mr.. Pussy to come within the ac5
above stated. The Court of Appeals
Judge Fowler delivering the opinion
says I'VE think the assessment relied
on by the defendant gratities the proviS-
ions of the charter and the order appeal
| ed from diSmiSsing the petition should be
affirmed"
The ease of Isaac Hccht vs.. William
y. coalc. of Ilavrc de Grace. is one in
which title to Il public office is involved
rs in !'rSry vs.. Nnnncman. just cited
TIL" charter requires that the Mayor of
llavr" de Grace shall. among other Oili-
| GERS, appoint II treasurer Mayor Pussy
appointed Iiccht. but the City Council
| could not agrc" upon the appointment
until tn" Mayor claimed the right to
vote. and did vote. thus securing the con-
| tirmation of his appUiutcr. Having been
thus appointed and confirmed, the APP
prllamt filed his bond and demanded of
Mr.. toal". tn" acting treasurer that he
vacHt" tn" ollie" and permit IIccht to oc-
| CupE the sam" ana perform the duties
| thereof. which ,lrmAnd was refused. The
| cas-" was heard in tn" tircUir Court for
| Hartford county and the petition of H"chr
! tor Il mandnmuS in the cas-" was dis
missed. from which deere" this appeal
WAS taken. Tn" Court of Appeals. Judge
| Fowler delivering the opinion. decided
| that Mayor luSuy was entitled to tho
vut" he east and IIrcht WAS thus legally
! appointed and confirmed. hut ON account
of an insufficient bond first filed. and tn"
| plaintiffs fHilur" to til" another within
tn" prescribed time. that TIA" petition of
| til" plaintiff was property dismissed and
/ the pr" furmH order of the court below
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
Church News.
Studying the Bible.

Written for the Cecil Wing" =
An English harriSter. whose business
it was TO train students for the practice
of the law. was asked why il was that
h" put students from the very first to the
study and analysis of the Scriptures.
"BccauSc. said he. there is nothing like
| II III any language for the development
of mind and character"
tn" harristcr spoke Il truth that has
been demonstrated thousands of times.
Look about sou. Who are the most sue
ceSstul preachers : Those who have the
most intimate and extended knuwlclg"
of God'S word. \ SrnSntiunnlist NAV
! flourish apparently for awhile. but tn"
pastor VIII" teaches as we'll rs breaches
to his people will secure Il firm and per
mancnt hold upon their confidence and
attention. Who are they who are drift
ing from our religious homes into ruin ?
They are not. | assure YOU the young
men and women who have been drilled
in the study of the Scriptures. This
gives fore" and stability to character.
Who are those children that pass from
the Sunday School into evil ways They
are not the children who have had faith
full teachers. who have themselves be-
come acquainted with the Word of God,
and have been qualified. spiritually and
intrllrctunllY. t" impart the truth To their
pupils.
Their" can h" no true education with
ont knowledge of the Scriptures This
is on" of the serious defects of our pub
lie school system. The Bible should be
Il tcXt-hook, and no science should Ia
taught more carefully. If it be true.
lnnd few ar" they who deny it,. as Queen
Victoria said. The Bible is the Secret of
England'S Greatness. and as has been
said by many. that W" owe our own ma
ti"nal prosperity and liberties To our
open Bible. How important that the
masses should h" taught its several pre-
""rtS and the public school is ON" of the
institutions where. III least its facts
should he Installed in the minds of our
futur" citiZrnS.
But, as this is not done tn any great
| extent. an additional responsibility l.,
placed upon the Sunday School. Tn"
teacher here face" an obligation which
h" cannot ignore. Ii" must meet it. lie
mast prepare himself for it, or bear the
consequences NOT only in his own com
>ci"nc" unL in his own soul. hut in his
own destiny. GEO. ii. MOCK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
@,
, IN THE SCHOOLS.

CENTRE SCHOOL.

Miss Mary NImhir. teacher Of crmr
schnol. near Fair l!ill. was y.!y pleas.
antly surprised OH the last day of III.
term. on h"n" presented with Il ya#
ana tw" beautiful lamps.
Tn" nupil, received awards were -
follows
Fog excellent work in LATIN H"~$i,
Strahurn. Lott" Cam.
For Department Emma Wilson. Olive
.lann"y. lottir taun. Thomas Fo"tr.
For Perfect Attc0dimrr lurim- tn
Year Esther Tweed and l.otti" rauu.
For Scholarship l.ot,ir taun. nrlia
Peterson.
Averages for May. ioUl.
Above Sixth Gradr-Hrssi. Strahoru
81; i.otlic Cam, 80; Emma Wilson
9I.3.
Fifth Grade Della Peterson. 81
Mary Williams. "i.1; Martha WilliamS
G.2: Edna Wilson. 30.
Fourth Grade rhinraS Peterson. -
Esther Tweed. 93.1.
Thir! GlHdr-Olivr Jannry. 95.G
Clara F"ote, 49,: Bertha Peterson, 81
Thomas F"otc. 92.G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
WHITE OAK SCHOOL

y large number of the patrons and
friends of White Oak school assembled
to hear the closing exercises. May 31St
The program prepared by the teacher
Miss Lillian llartnctt was rendered H.
II very cr"litahl" manner. After the cX-
crciSes, an abundance of ice cream and
cake We're served. Those receiving til,
awards We're =
For Attendancc--LrSlic Pyle. John
Brown. Helen Churchman. Norman Pyle,
Tillic Churchmnn, Anna Howrtt. Emma
Brown.
For Scholarship Howctt. Emma
Brown and Anna lIowctt
Title Churchman and John Brown.
having never missed n day during the
year. and Anna Howctt having attained
the highest average, each received a
prize.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22

An automobile line will be operated this
summer between Lewes and Rehoboth, to
carry passengers who come from Cape May
to Lewes for Rehoboth and return.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
The Coming of the Noxx1
The coming Of Spring is noted here in Inc many

The coming Of Spring is noted here in the many
NEW GOODS.
he New Dress Goods Nohairs, Sergc>, Henretas.
The New Ginghams and Wash Fabrics
The New Wrappers, Waists Etc.
The New Queensware v all Paper and Mattings.
The New Cothng-Specal inducements offered in
prices right at the beginning Of the season
The New Spring and Summer Hats-Straw, Fet and
Fur. Latest Styles
The New Line of Hardware and Harness. In this line
have increased stock in order to make our store
voriou for low prices in this line The Perfect W ASKING
Machine holds the prominent place being the best machine
out
The New Shoes--Lades', Misses, Children and Mems
To fit the feet.
TERMS
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15
PUBL LICATI0N LIST DELINQUENT TAXES
FOR THE VARIOUS YEARS INDICATED.
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF SEDGWICK.


Colorado the BOTH DAY Of 9oi
following described real situate the said which
s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

The hunar system, while very compli'
Gated organism. Is abundantly able TO take
care Of itself ii the laws of nature arc
not violated. 1t is natural to be well;
It is unnatural 20 be slck Indeed the
Human system IN normal condition IS
"iunune" from disease. even when There
is direct exposure. II Is only when the
laws Of nature have been violated, lower
Ing tho vitality. developing weak s9ol,
forcing some 81 the organs 10 lag hehln1
or causing impure blood thai disease ven
tures forth 10 attack; 81 is only then Dc
can gain a foothold.
If lon would be an immune never
aaow yourself to run down" II Is thea
disease will attack you; all the most dan
gprous diseases OF the world are caught
when people are run down. Take Dr.
Harter's Iron Tonic upoa the least sign
Of weakness ana for any unnatural pain
or ache
The don feei-well people, Of whom there
are several millions In the world. ann
who are too often a trial to themselves
and friends need only take Or. Harttf 5
Iron Tonic to regain strength ana Ngof
and TO become Immune from disease
and the "blues' as Well
Loss Of appetite, OF ambition nervous
ness. palns In the head back, kidney $
limbs, muscles. etc, are all cured 10y ~
Harter's Iron Tonic Prepared by The
DR. IIarter Medicine Co, Dayton ONO
ana has been on the market for - years
4 sufficient guarantee OF its great merit
Sold everywhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
JASPER is RECOVERING.
A Lack Of Lumber Prevents More Rapid
Rebuilding.

A Lack Of Lumber Prevents More Rapid
Rebuilding.
Jasper. Texas, July 3.-Jasper Is slowly
recovering from the FIRE. The want of luln-
Der is keeping back building. The Jasper
Furniture company has a temporary build.
ing erected and has opened with a fnll
stock. This is new firm and was not in
the fire.
l.. T. Scarborough & Co. have contractet
for new building, which win he ercctc
as soon as the Kansas city railroad will
run freight trains to Jasper
n. NJ. Hart Is getting lumber on the
ground to rebuild
J. p. Lanier has his store about la r
completed.
Several other merchants VINO were burned
out have not decided whether 10 20 lltu
business again or not.
The KaYsee has a large number of HANDS
working on the road south of Jasper and
it is hoped they will soon put on train
service.
Miss Kathleen King of Beaumont, who
has been the guest OF Miss Nellie Keller
for the past month, has returned home.
Parties are preparing to bore for oil about
ten miles west of here. There are plenty
of indications of oil in that neghhorhoo1.
The Jeff Davis Rifles are drilling every
night, preparatory TO attending the state
encampment, provided they receive { cir
arms and uniforms In time. They lost their
armory and all Announcements in the late
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
CODY FOUND m A BAYOU.
Unknown Man Of Prosperous Appearance
Was Murdered.

OnkNOWn man OF prosperous appearance
Was Murdered.
Dickinson, Texas. July 1.-The body of
an unknown white man was found In
Dickinson bayou about one mile from
the station yesterday by Major Phil II.
Peers, and upon investigation by the coro.
ncr II is shown that foul murder has
been committed the corpse having a gun
shot wound In the back as made by a
A Winchester rifle or load OF buckshot
fred at short range The corpse had a
the neck and the feet tied together by
wire and heavy window weights attached
TO both neck and legs. showing that the
parties who committed the crime had wen
planned il before execution. The theory
Is that the man was assassinated and haul
ed In wagon and deposited In the bayou
some ten days ago, but from where no one
knows. The hody was evidently of man
well-to,do, as Il was dressed in neat
suit Of black plaid clothes, white shirt,
collar had been removed and underclotheS
of good qnality His shoes were new
and had heen polished before the murder.
The following is n description OF the
corpse; White man. about 30 years old
five feet -four inches tail, black hair. lnclln,
ed To be curly. wore a No q shoe, had
on black vest aud pants, no coat. sleeve
holders on arms, aud a white silk haudker.
chief i'm pocket and wore neat leather
belt Ten nicklcs were in vest pocket
but no papers were found that would lead
to his Identity. Justice J. j. Webb, Of
rendered Of murder by unknown parties
and thrown in the bayou, The officers arc
working ON the case, but so far II Is
shrowded In mystery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
THE TAYLoR EAIR.
Result OF the Boys Ropins Contest and
the Races.

Result OF the Boys Ropins Contest and
the Races.
Taylor Texas. july 31he twentieth an.
nual exhibition Of the TAYLOR Fair asso
citation began today under most favorable
conditions. al departments being well
filled and the attendance highly gratifying
to the management The cattle roplng con-
test for boys under II years, roping md
tying rearlings In the least possible time.
elected much Interest aud resulted as fol
lows: Roy Bland, first; time 1907. WIll
Brown, Jro second; time li5. F. Barker,
Jr.. third; time 1:52A There we're eight
entries
The horse racing resulted as follows;
First race. nncing, half mile heats-DAvid
Crockett first John Barber second, CAS-
toria third. Time l;OSA.
Second race quarter mile ash-Neilie
knoelson first Sylvester West second,
Young King Fisher third Time 24i2.
Third race. hye-clghts Of mile dash
Trilhy first Armstend second, Glce Girl
third Time l;0Gi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
THE NEGRO DIED.
Accidental Shot Fired by Harwel Re-
euIted Fatally

Accidental Shot Fired by Harweli Re-
suited Fatally.
Lewisvlle. Texas. july . Munroe Cham
piou, colorcd, accidentally shot sunday
night by William Hrwell, who was himself
shot and INSTANTLY Killed Monday by
Gull" Champion. Manroe's cousin, died
Monday night at 10 O'clock Both were
hurled Yesterday.
cult" Champion, Harwell's slayer. has
not at this writing been taken, A reward
Il being raised for his arrest and Il VIII
prahahly reach $500 His attack upon
Harwell was without excuse. tltpre having
been no words or other reason whatever,
ENrwol was entirely unHrmed, having gone
down 10 see how Munroc MAS getting
along, Munroe's own statement l. TINT
he was shot accidentally, ana Harwrll 5
Inst words, while tcinE fred upon and
Just rs the fourth and fatal shot struck
him. were 81 didn't do n on purpose,
his hands being up al the time. HnrwNH
was q ncrvy man not AFRAID Of anyone.
hut was wholly nj his assallNnts mercy,
entirely unprepared, not expecting any
trouble whatever.
Denton. Texas. July 2. sheriff ,Durbin
today Increased the reward offered for the
arrest OF cal Champion TO $50 champion
is wanted for the murder of VIII Ilnrwcll
Mt Lewisyillc sunday, an inquest over
whom decided he came 60 his death at the
hands Of the negro, Champion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
LAuDANuM WAS GIVEN.
Narrow Escape Of a Californian Far from
a Doctor,

Marrow Escape OF a californian 7 ar rom
Doctor.
Nacogdoches. Texas, July 3 On the LIST
instant Mr.. John T. Garrison and Mr.
George Fugard of California left town
for the oil region and Chlreno, both gentle
men being interested in oil developments
in this county When they arrived at Chi
reno, MIR. Garrison was feeling indisposed,
and called for dose of paragorlc the
medicine was swallowed and in very
short time It WAS discovered that lauda-
num-, about $50 drops, had been admins,
tered bS mistake. There was no
stomach pump in Chireno, and an
tidotes We're given to counterfeit the drug.
doctor was telephoned at Nacogdoches 10
meet them on the road and in one honr
they met, the gentlemen driving thirteen
miles In that time, Mr.. Fugard kept M
his treatment on the road. mustard and
hot water. stopping at Intervals to obtain
the hot water and by the time the doctor
was met had his companion out of danger.
Mr. Garrison was very drowsy all day yes
tcrdny, but is all right this morning and
left with Mr.. Fugard to complete their
trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Tn Care tor Nard,s Remains.

Waco. Texas, July 3,--will Nard, the man
who jumped on the Cotton Belt train At
piue Blum, Ark. yesterday and was Killed,
was arrested IN this county last week on
warrant from Wayne county, Tennessee.
lie WAS held In the county jail here unti
sunday when sheriff White Of Waynee-
boro came after him, He made the state
ment while In jail here that he would not
remain IN the Jail IN Tennessee and would
be back Inside OF month
Nard has wife ana three children near
Cllna Springs this county. the place where
he was arrested, and they passed through
The clty today for Waynesboro to take
charge Of the remains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Lnnnasas NorraI opened.

lampasas Texas, July The distrirt
summer normal comprising the counties
of Lampasas Bell ana Mills. opened this
morning with nm enrolment Of clghty'oue
teachers with n certainty Of reaching lo1
nnd possibly 10 before the end OF this
week, The location and facilities OF this
place have undoubtedly contributed much
10 make this IN MI possibility the largest
rormal center In the state the enroll
ncut represents the counties OF IAmnnsns.
Bcll. Nils Bumet. CorycN, orion. Milan,
ana McIennan. Tho faculty is composed
as follows: Conductor, Prof j. w, Brooks;
Instructors =. H. Mclnnis. w. II. Millar,
& I EuOcns. H. C. Ray: Auh primary
work. Miss Emma Blanchard Of Temple
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
CaIIows for Rooha lie Pe,,I,,

san Antonio, Texas. July 3-l'he gauows
for Juan Rocha, the murderer OF John
Grimsinger, has been erected and every
thing is in readiness for the execution,
which nothing can prevent except the Inter.
ference of Governor Savers
During the six months ending July !.
building operations in San Antonio Footed
up In yalue S3l2l6 The number Of bulld.
ngs for which permits were issued was
di2. BY months the cost OF buildings was
as follows; January. siG745: February. S5I.
SAL, $50; june, S733l0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
pruqless doctors 10 Meet saturday,

Fort Worth Texas. July 3.-The ALSO.
citation OF Drueless Doctors Of Texas.
the only association Of the kind IN the
south. will hold a state convention In
Fort Worth next Saturday. The princl'
pal business win be the consideration Of
locating State school for the instruc-
ton OF doctors In this system. Fort
Worth viii likely be chosen as the site
for the school DIR. W. u. Duncan Of this
city is president and DR. Harlan 81
Hiilshoro secretary Of the association,
which has membership close 10 100.