davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23

The Steele County Progress pays
Jimmie Foley's prairie Breezes" a
compliment and other newspaper boys
are looking forward to that book of
poems to be issued in the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23

The Fargo Forum cannot let Editor
futile alone. It seems to think if
Tnttle had been on this side of the
Atlantic Editor Moffet might not have
been selected auditor at Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23

And now a trust Oh combination Of
religious papers is contemplated in
New York; but still salvation s free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23

In the northern part of the state the
newspapers are criticising as unneces-
;sary the scare" notices being posted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23
Secretary of State.

Ward county farmers, supplied with
seed grain by the county, complain Of
foul seed and 20 cents a bushel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23

Major Black was much pleased with
Honolulu but prefers to live in Valley
City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23

Fl. s. Rearick Of Grove City. Mimi,
has bought the Griggs County Sentinel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23
YOUR FURs

BY using Cedar Anti-Moth Bags. Size,
24x36 inches. Guaranteed Yer1nin
proof. Neither miller, moth nor
mouse will go rear them.
Bags are strongly fmpregnated with
}odor Of cedar lo,dor lasts as long as
bag) Sent postpaid on receipt Of Sill.
Agents wanted Manufactured 5y.
Frink & Reynolds, 81 .. Fairfield
avenue, ST. Paul, MINI.
There is the ordinary hat and the
Lanpher hat The difference is marked.
Always ask for the Ianpher.
r. and r. T.n Keeper guess.
ing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
White Church Reception.

In response to an invitation issued by
the member of the White church nearly
200 attended the reception given Monday
evening to the new pastor and his wife,
Rev. and Mrs. G.. f. Laid. The occasion
also celebrated the fifth anniversary of the
marriage OF Mr. and Mrs. Laid.
BY the skillul arrangement of settees,
easy chairs, sofas, etc, the yestries were
transformed into handsome double par
Tors, which had very home-like appear
ance. Flowers were used in abundance in
the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd received and the
guests were introduced by Mr.. and Mrs.
+. f. Prichard. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ray
mond. f. w. Tewksbury and Miss Mary
{. Tewksbury.
At intervals during the evening the fol-
lowing pleasing program was rendered -
Piano duet, Misses Bessie and Alice
Woodward; duet, "Love Divine" Miss
sparhawk and DR.. Kelly; piano and violin
duet. Misses Mary Lamson and Eunice
Denison: piano duet, Misses Edith Mar
colt and Mary Lamson solo, "Dream OF
Paradise with violin obligato by Miss
Denison, Miss Sparhawk; piano duet,
Misses Mary Lamson and Edith Mar
colt.
Refreshments OF orangeade and waters
were served from pretty tiower-trimmed
booth by Misses Isabeth Lamson, Ida
Flint and EVELYN Manney.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
FARM FOR SALE

|in sharon, Vermont, farm OF IL
heres, four hundred sugar trees: Occnplep
|by the late Ammi Follett over thirty sealsS
Tvo miles from railroad. village ana
ehurch. Price 5000. Easy terms. Possess
kion given any time Address A. Ward
|Follett, $50 Medford ST., somerville' Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
Agent ShOenfelt Reports Condition of
Affairs.

Indian Commissioner Jones has received
the following dispatch of Saturdays date
from Agent Shoenfelt, at Muskogee, In
dian territory regarding the Indian trou
bles:
Marshal Bennett will leave tomorrow
with force of deputies and Indian police.
VIII meet troops at Henrietta. Late dis
patches indicate uprising in Choctaw nation
spreading Dsaffected Indians have sworn
IN $50 light horsemen and are attempting
to carry out their laws and threaten to de-
stIoy property. Have just ordered squad
of policemen to Bristow to assist the civil
authorities in maintaining order and pre-
vent the sale of whisky to the Indians.
where large band of Snake Indians are
now camped, threatening to burn the town"
In communication received from Green
McCurtin. formerly chief of the Choctaws,
he says the Snake party excitement Is ex-
aggerated by SchemerS.
The Secretary of the Interior has received
dispatch from Acting Chairman Bixby
of the commission to the five civilized
tribes. stating that the newspaper reports
relative to the Creek uprising are believed
by the commission to be exaggerated. He
says that the United States marshal and
deputies expect to join at once the troop
of cavalry at Henrietta and proceed to
council ground near Sonora mission. He
anticipates Immediate subsistence of the APP
parent insurrectionary spirit and return Of
settled conditions. He states that reports
of Creek lawlessness have stimulate ted dis
cordant elements in the Choctaw nation,
and some difficulty may be experienced
there, durable by the remedy now being APP
piled in the Creek nation.
A dispatch from Henrietta, l. T., last
night says: Deputy Marshal Grant Johnson
and Bunnie Mcintosh of Eufaula, two men
noted for their bravery and daring IN haz-
ardous expeditions against outlaws, made
dash upon the encampment of Snake In
dams near Eufaula today and captured
Chitto Harjo. Crazy Snake. After an eX-
citing escape from the hostile Creek camp
they managed to land their prisoner at this
place this evening, and he is now held cap
the command of Lieut.. Dixon.
The capture of the central figure Of the
uprising and the show of force which the
troops will make will likely put an end to
the threatened outbreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
The Root of the Matter.

HE CURED HIMSELF OF SERIOUS STOMACH
TROUBLE DOWN To FIRST PRINCIPLES.
A man of large affairs in one Of our prominent
eastern elites by too close attention to business
too little exercise and too many club dinners hnai-
ly began to pay natures tax levied in the form Of
chronic stomach trouble the failure Of his diges-
ton brought about nervous irritability, making
It impossible apply himself 10 his daily business
and finally deranging the kidneys and heart
In his words. lie says: Il consulted one
,,hysician after another, and each one seemed to
understand my case, but all the same. they each
failed to bring about the RET urn Of my former d.
gestiOn appetite and vigur. For two years l went
from pillar 10 post, from one sanitarium to an
other l gave mp smoking. quit coffee and even
renowned my daily glass or two OF beer, but with
out any marked improvement.
Friends had often advised 10 Try a we'll
known proprietary medicine. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and / had often perused the newspaper
advertisements of the remedy, but took any
stock In advertised medicines, could believe
a ffty-cent patent medicine would touch my case
ITO make a long story short finally bought a
couple Of packages at the nearest drug store and
took two or three tablets after each meal and oc-
casonally tablet between meals, when l felt
any feeling OF nausea or discomfort.
Il surprised at the end Of the first week To
note marked Improvement in my appetite and
general health. and before the two packages were
gone / certain that Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
going to cure completely, and they did not
dsappoint me. 1 eat and sleep and enjoy my
coffee and cigar and no one would suppose l had
ever known the horrors of dyspepsia.
''Out of friendly curiosity l wrote to the pro-
prietors Of the remedy. asking for informa ton
to what the tablets contained. and they replied
that the principal ingredients aseptic pepsin
government test. malt dastase and other natural
dgestves. which digest food regardless of the con-
dtiOn of the stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED.
Accidental Discharge of Gun Results
DisastrOusly-The Snowfall.


DisastrOusly-The Snowfall.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BOYDS, Nd. January q. 1901.
Mrs. Margaret Montgomery Of Evansville,
Frederick county, was accidentally shot re-
Gently, dying instantly. She had placed a
gun beside her bed for protection, and it
her in the mouth.
Mrs. s. A. Boyd Of Front Royal, Va, died
at her residence in that town Sunday after
noon at 2:15. Mrs. Boyd's death was due to
paralysis, with which she was stricken
about a month ago. She was the mother
of Mrs. D. L. Reid, whose husband is pas
tor Of the Methodist Church at Clarksburg,
this county. Mrs Reid has been in Front
Royal since the beginning Of her mother
illness.
The snow which fell on the main line OF
of the oath blocked the north track Of the
road between Lime Kiln and Doubs and
it was not used for traffic for whole day.
A freight train became snowbound between
Lime Kiln and Doubs, about four feet OF
snow having drifted on the tracks. and
when an effort was made to release this
train several Of the cars jumped the track
and damaged the tender of one of the en-
gines. blocking both tracks for awhile. This
piece of track is the that suffered so
badly In the blizzard of 1899. 1t then was
under fifteen feet of snow at places. Very
fine sleighing is being INDUCED in by many
in this vicinity, as just previous to this
fall of snow it rained very hard. The sub
sequent freeze made a good track.
Mr.. John Sharon supervisor Of road for
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. who has
always had Washington Junction as his
headquarters, governing the road and tracks
on the main line from there to Relay, will
very shortly move his offices to Mount Airy,
where new Office is being built for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
Arrrnrrs TO k1lUHrnsrIr.
Desperate Action of Louis Hurts, r.
Well-KROwn I'm This City.

Desperate Action of Louis KurtE, IT,
well-Known I'm This City.
Louis Kurtz, jr.. thirty-seven years old,
who was at one time Well known in this
city as an organist and music teacher, at
tempted suicide in Baltimore yesterday by
taking carbolic acid. Under treatment Of
physicians at the City Hospital, he soon re-
covered. He was in his bed room in lodg-
ing house conducted by George Davis. at
No. 2 South Frederick street. when he took
the poison. He had been ledger there for
about a month. When Davis found his
ledger lying on the floor groaning, he
thought the latter had been drinking, and
two policemen were called in, who sent him
II the hospital. No money was found in
the mans room or on his person, and it is
believed that he spent his last cent for the
poison. Kurtz last FRIDAY surrendered to
the police, telling them that he had endeav-
ored to obtain money on a worthless check.
He was taken before Justice Fechtig and
accused of the offense, but he was not pros
eCuted, Failing to break into prison. the
unfortunate man probably thought he could
do nothing but end his life. He had told
the police in Baltimore that he was without
money friends and that his wife had OBJ
tanned a divorce from him. Relatives in
this city have been notified of his conduct
and some of them will probably go to the
Baltimore City Hospital to. see him.
Kurtz's father lives I'M Southeast Wash
lnStOH ana ne mas TeFitlVeS living IN diner
ent parts of the city. 1t is stated that his
mother spent several thousand dollars on
his musical education. For several years he
was organist at the First Baptist Church
and later he held a similar position at the
Concordia German Lutheran Church. Be-
cause Of his fondness for strong drink, he
was unable to attend to his duties and final
ly his wife left him and entered suit for
divorce on the grounds of desertion and
non-support She is now living on 7th
street northwest between N and streets.
His father is a retired shoemaker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
he Chesapeake Chautauqua c
Chautau0ua Beach, Md,

Has opened Office at No 91s F st. NV, Room
30, for the sale of their building lots at Chau.
tauqua Beach, taking subscriptions to their capital
stock and the booking Of excursions for the season
Of 1901 OF Sunday Schools, Leagues, Conventions
and other organizations which may desire an out
ing for day or longer at a thoroughly moral and
elevating resort.
The immediate improvements contemplated for
the amusement OF the children, pleasure OF the
daily visitor. comfort OF the hotel guest and en-.
joyment Of the cottage resident elaborate.
comprehensive and attractive. Our patrons may
horse racing. gambling and gambling devices VIII
be strictly prohibited.
Not laboring under the disadvantages and ineI-
perience of last season, can confidently promise
for next season better service in all departments
For plat of lots. size and price list. excursion
dates etc. call address Rev. CHARLES o.
MacIEAN, ID. Chancellor.
HOTEL AND CAFE to lease furnished for tern
Of years; also amusement and other privileges.
1alO-2ats 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
SEVENTEENTH STREET EXTENSION.
District Comm fssfOners Oppose Pass
age of Two Proposed Bills.

The District Commissioners have in
formed the two District committees of Con-
gress that Senate bill 56O6 and House bill
136OS which are identical, and which pro-
vide for the extension of 18th street to the
Walbridge subdivision of Ingleside, are not
similar in form to the highway extension
acts recently approved by Congress- Nor
do they, state the Commissioners contain
the usual requirements recommended by
them. Therefore, they cannot recommend
favorable action upon the bills in their
present shape, one Of the features Of the
bills to which the Commissioners are earn
estly opposed being requirement that the
expense of the condemnation shall be borne
wholly by the District.
Bills to accomplish the extension of 18th
street were introduced in the present Con-
gress during it's first session, and under
date Of April IA, 1900, the Commissioners
made the following report thereon:
This extension is more particularly q
widening out of an existing street and the
connection Of isolated portions of a street
About a year ago an estimate was made
Of the cost of the condemnation of land
which amounted to 100000. This estimate
has been revised by certain parties inter-
ested along the line of the extension. one
estimate being $1025GO and another s123,-
600.
There is a large amount of grading nee
essary to place the proposed highway in
passable condition, at one point the cut
being in excess of forty feet. The esti-
mated number of cubic, yards Of grading
is $1,000, which would cost in the neighbor-
hood of So, 600.
THE opening up of this street would, 1t
is believed, do much to develop the entire
section through which 1t passes. especially
the portion at the northern end. 1t Is a
section which, from its position and the
configuration Of the ground, is destined to
become good residence section, ard owing
to the proximity of the Geological and Rock
Creek parks it is believed that it will at
tract the better class of buildings. 1t Is
believed that the expense involved In the
opening would soon be returned to the Dis
trict in the increased taxation resulting
from the appreciation of real estate values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
Merchant Dies Suddenly.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
GATH ERSBI RIG, Md, January ~. 1901.
Mr. James II. Lawson, merchant of this
town, died suddenly Friday night at his
home. He WIS attending to business as
usual Friday al his store. but was heard to
complain of exhaustion, Shortly after re-
firing he was stricken with heart trouble
and expired IN his chair, while his son. Mr..
Dice Glovd whom he had aroused from
sleep was ministering to him.
Mr.. Lawson was about sixty years Of age.
His wife and large family survive him.
D,,rins. the civil war he served in the con-
federate army, and was seriously wounded
In the raid made by Gen. Jubal A. Early.
This crippled him in one foot.
Mr.. Lawson was a member or Rldsle5
Brown Camp Of Confederate Veterans.
which participated in the funeral services
Yesterday at the N. f. Church South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
THE COURTS,

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagncr
Webb agt. Atwell; real estate released
from lien of cause. Widmayer agt. Wild
mayer; sales finally ratified.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Barnard
Williams agt. Williams; rule to show
cause against defendant. returnable Feb
ruary l. Parsons agt. Hayes; order dis
charging restraining order with leave to
amend bill. Hawkins agt. Hawkins; d.
vorce vim. mat. granted.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bing-
ham,
Terrell agt. Burgdorf; fiat on sci. fa God
frey agt Baxter ct al; judgment on YER
dict. Cook agt. Lewis; verdict for plaintiff
for possession and $3.50 damages Camp
bell agt Brightwood Railway Company
on trial. Partridge agt. Leannarda; plain
tiff called and suit dismissed.
Circuit Court No 2-Justice Bradley.
Peake agt. Baldwin, motion for new trial
filed. Lee agt. Metropolitan Railway Com
pany: verdict set aside and new trial
granted. Meyer agt Randall; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Clabaugh
United States agt. Christopher Pitts. Sc
dCction; nolle pros. United States agt
Adolphus Paynter. larceny; defendant ar
raigned; plea, guilty; sentence suspended
and personal recognizance taken. United
States agt. Edward Merryman, housebreak-
ing; defendant withdraws plea not guilty
and pleads guilty; sentence. Jail ten months
United States agt. VIM II. Wood, house
breaking; sentence, West Virginia peniten-
tiary for one year and one day United
States agt. VIM. Taylor, rape; sentence
West Virginia pententiary for thirty years
United States agt. Ernest Rodgers, murder
on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Cole.
Douglass agt. Richards: motion for new
trial overruled. Lee agt. Metropolitan Rail.
road Company; motion for new trial
granted.
Probate Court-Justice Cole.
Estate OF Cyrene E. Brown; proof of pub
LEGATION. Estate of Jno. P. Lothrop; petit
ton for probate of will fled Estate of
Elizabeth A. King; proof Of publication
Estate of Ebert F. Burdine; petition for
letters of administration filed. Estate of
Helena N. Cross; inventory filed. Estate
of James Raglan; will admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted to Mar
garet Raglan; bond, $500. Estate Of Andrew
w. Hammond; account passed. In re Per
cy Newman (minor); do Estate of Mary
Ann Henning; do. Estate of Eliza E. w
Dick; order continuing trial. Estate OF
Hugh McCaffrey; statement for account
filed In re Mayme E. Jackson ct al
tminors); copy Of order of Equity Court ap-
proving order of Orphans Court passed
January Is, filed. Estate Of Joseph Payson
Wright; inventory dled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
Officers of the Second Baptist Lyceun


The Second Baptist Lyceum held its an
nual election yesterday afternoon with the
following result: Mr.. r. W. Thompson (re-
elected). president; first vice president, X.
8. Smith; second vice president, c. l.. Mar
shall: recording secretary, Jas. E. Slaugh-
ter; financial secretary, Miss Almira
Crutchfield; corresponding secretary, Sam'l
E. Lacy; treasurer, Miss Mary Brown; sta
tistican. E. r. GATHER; chaplain. T. H.
Norman; pianist. Miss Minnie Crutchfield;
cornetist, II. T. Manly; chorister,- Miss
Georgia Markell. = Executive committee,
Rev. w. Bishop johnson. chairman: Jesse
Lawson, ]. 7. c. Newsome A.. L. Manly,
Smith, Benjamin Mabre; Mr. George H.
White, Mrs. j. w. Pope, r. w. Allen. NJ. N.
Corbett, w. T. Menard, Lucien H. White,
Miss Mittie Harrison. The lyceum meets
every Sunday, except the second In each
month. at the Second Baptist Church, Sd
street between II and streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL AND LIMITED PAYMENT LIFE POLL.
CIES OF THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY give the holder an investment eQuafed
by those of other company. One especial ad-
vantage of the Ordinary Life plan Of this com
pany is that n given payment will buy MUCH
MORE INSURANCE than In any other way;
consequently one afford to carry larger poll
cies and protect their families or estates in
a much greater sum.
VSend your age and Well tell you more
about 1t.
THE FRANK II. THOMAS CO, Agents, Wyatt bldg.
ja2S l4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

No. 1915 North Capitol street northwest
Thos. H. Pickford ct ux. to Robert P.
White, lot Al, square SO; SO Stamps, ~.
Massachusetts avenue northwest between
18th and 18th streets-John v. Barross to
Ellen E. Barross, part original.
10th street northeast between D and E
streets-George w. Montgomery ct ux. to
EfIle F. Doremus. lots 62 and 63. square
037: SO Stamps, $2.50).
Metropolis View-Joseph Speidel ct ux..
to Annie c. Backus, lots and 2; N,537.21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
Last Rite. Performed.

Funeral services were held Saturday over
the remains of John P. Boss at his late
residence, 4O2 NJ street northwest. Rev.
DR.. Naylor of McKendree M. E. Church
and Rev. Chas r. House of the North
Capitol NJ. E. Church officiated. The pail
bearers were Capt. H. T. Brian, w. H.
Fisher and P. ]. Haltigan of the govern
ment printing Office, Newton H. Clark Of
the bureau Of labor and two members Of
Columbia Lodge of Odd Fellows. Inter-
ment was made at Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

Mr. c. .. Paullin has rendered his resig-
nation as nautical expert in the United
States photographic office in order to en-
gage in historical study and research For
the past four years Mr.. Paullin has been q
valued member of the technical 1orce OF
his office He was formerly a member Of
the faculty of kee Mar College, Hagtrs-
town Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
ELDERLY MAN FOUND DEAD.
Carl CarrOll's Body at the MOrgue-
Awaiting Order of Relatives.

Carl Carroll, sixty years old, was found
dead in the hallway at No. 1873 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest about o'clock Sat-
urday night. He had been seen on the
street few minutes before. The body was
removed to the morgue by the police.
Death. 1t is believed, was due to heart dis
ease Carroll, it is said. had been drinking
recently. The body is held at the morgue
for friends or relatives. Nothing has yet
been learned of the former by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

The theft of a horse valued at $500 has
been reported to the police. +. Is. Evans,
who lives at the Cairo. informed the ON
GERS that the animal was taken from the
stock Yards at Benning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

MY heart badly affected by an attack of
grip and suffered intense agony until began tax
ing DR.. Miles Heart Cure 1t made me a well
mans. ID. Holman. Irasburg, Vt.