davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
Ba|neario de Coamo

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Juan 8O1x.
Abri de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-04
Tomas Bryan
1880 BOG A D o.

Titulo sobresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, Ofrece sus servi
clos profesionales en- Mayaguez, calle de
la Rosa nom. 26, on que tiene establecido
Su eStudiO.
Sc encarga de la gesti6n y defensa
de toda clase de asuntOs ante0las COrtes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, Arecibo HumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marlas
cuenta con un Agente especial residenfe
en- auueI pueblo, don Francisco FulladO-
sa, con quien pueden entenderse direc-
tamente los clientes.
Hta. IL 4.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-24
In Memory Of Mr.. Lance

Sadly the watchers stood about the bed
where life was ebbing; Gods messenger
was drawing nearer; now, quietly his
hands were laid upon the body and it
grew still; one long sigh and noble life
was ended, but in fancy we could almost
see bis spirit waited home to its maker.
And to us who have known him through
a few short years; who heard bis kind
voice at early morn and late at night,
to us how sad, how empty the store
seems without him.
No gentle voice to guide us as we go
about our days duties, no pleasant face
to lead us to believe ours is not rugged
path.
Oh soul, thou hast found rest at last!
For thee life's sorrows, tolls and cares
are past;
Living, loving voices go out to thee in
vain,
Thou heedest not earth's gladness nor its
pain.
But could each friend place one flower
upon thy bier to-day
A floral mount would quickly face the
measurless vault above thy clay.
We loved thee well, our dear Mr.. Lance,
and sadly do we mourn
That thou hast been from us so quickly
torn;
Thou vast our friend-but God knows
best
For every soul, and he hath given thee
rest.
MARIETTA THORNHILL,
GEO. M. CALHOUN,
OSCAR e. PLATT,
Sol. j. WHEAT.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-24
An Evening OF
Entertainment.
Jan. 20, 1901,
AT SCHOOL HALL.

Prof. Chas. Lane, of the Geor-
gia School of Technology, cele-
Grated humorist and lecturer,
will entertain our people with his
famous lecture on "Analysis of
Laughter" at the school hall on
the evening of January goth.
The SUBJECTS a good one, and
his ability to handle it in a
manner highly entertaining to old
and young, one and all, is vouch-
safed in the following extracts
which are eminently reliable and
highly commendatory:
For solid thought, keen wit, over
whelming humor and moving pathos
Prof Chas. Lane has no superior.
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
Prof. Lane would grace any occasion
and any platform. He has no superior as
a hrmorist in the South.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Prof. Chas. Lane is one of the most en-
tsrtainmg lecturers on the American plat
form. His lectures abound in the finest
thought sharpest wit, conyulsing humor
and touching pathos.
GEM JOHN B. CONDOR.
The man that Prof. Lane don't make
laugh may as well buy a cemetery lot
He is a dead-shot on blues and torpid
liver. Hear him and you will get a new
lease on life. Atlanta Journal.
| know Prof. Lane, of the Georgia
School of Technology, and have felt the
touch of his rare genius. AS a humorist
and entertaining lecturer he ranks among
the best on the American platform.
Bishop G. b. GALLOWAY.
Iwish you could have heard Prof. Lanes
lecture on Laughter" The lecture
abounds in the finest humor, the keenest
wit, and affords delightful entertainment
Cultured, clever and humorous himself
to a rare degree. Prof. Lane has han
died his theme in most attractive man
ner. ALFRED II. CoLQUITT,
u. 5. Senator.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-24
S. E. LANCE DEAD.

Mr.. S. E. Lance died at his
home III this city last Saturday
morning at 1910 O'Clock, of peri
tonitis. He was sick for several
weeks but had recuperated suf-
ficiently enough to be out on
the streets again. However, he
relapsed, and rapidly grew worse
until death relieved him of his
sufferlngs.
His funeral was conducted
from the Methodist church by
Rev. B. S. Raynor and the re-
mains, followed by a large con-
course of. friends and sorrowing
relatives, were laid to rest in the
town cemetery with Pythian
honors.
In the death of Mr.. Lance the
town loses oneof its most valuable
and useful citizens, one who was
fully alive to the interest of his
town. He came to Poplarville
about four years ago and by close
attention to his business he had
accumulated considerable prop
erty and enjoyed large share of
the public trade. He had just
formed a copartnership with G.
M. Calhoun a former clerk of his,
and their prospects for success
were exceedingly bright.
He leaves wife and one child,
little boy Of two years, to whom
the sympathy OF the entire COM
munity goes out in their sad be-
redVement.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-24
Town and County.

here on business Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. E. Scott of Lumberton
was visitor here Sunday.
]. w. Turner of Lacey was a
Pop1arville visitor Thursday.
Miss Cora Stockstill visited
friends and relatives at Lacy last
week.
Henry II. McGehee of Millard
was a Poplarville visitor Thurs
day.
Fine Shoes. Ladies' dress
shoes, patent leather tips, $500 at
Dosher's.
Mr.. E. Dosher came over from
McHenry Monday to visit his
family here.
Miss Mite Arledge of Pauld-
ing, is the guest of her brothers,
Drs. w. |. and H. ]. Arledge.
Call at Dosher's and get his
prices. If you don't see what you
want cali for it.
Bring your red bandanna to
catch the tears of laughter at the
School Hall next Tuesday night.
Yellow Cotton-yard wide-5
cts. Homespun cts, lat Dosh er S
at the old Quick store.
Miss Matte Lloyd returned
from New Orleans last Monday
night and IS again the guest of
Miss Minnie Martin.
Where did you get your shoes?
Why, at J. M. Cams and only
paid Is cents for them.
Spike on your suspender but
tons before you go to the Lane
lecture at the School Hall next
TUESDAY NlSnt.
]. M. Gam is closing out that
big stock of goods in hurry.
Shoes are down to IS cents per
pair.
Mrs. M. H. Oliphant, mother
of the editor, came down last Sat
urday to spend several months
with the family of the latter.
Miss Leila Johnson returned
Thursday from Leake county
where she has been visiting rel
atives. She was accompanied by
her uncle, Mr.. B. w. Johnson.
Already subscriptions have be-
gun to roll in for the Commoner
and The FREE Press, Subscribe
now and get every issue OF the
Commoner.
Mrs. Pope of Quitman, Mr..
Lance's mother and Terrell Pope,
half brother, came in response
to telegram, but arrived too late
to see him alive.
The Hattiesburg K. of P. Lodge
was represented by Mr.. Smith
and the Lum berton Lodge byMr.
J. H. Miner and Mr.. H. E.. Rish-
er at the funeral of Mr.. Lance
here Sunday.
Cut this out and take it to h. L.
Stevenson's drug store and get a
free sample of Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets, the
best physic. They also cure dis
orders of the stomach, bilious
ness and headache.
The following persons OF Hat
tiesburg attended the funeral OF
Mr.. S. E. Lance here Sunday: d.
E. McInnis and wife, ]. K. Nc
1nnis, A. K. McInnis, ]. c. Nc
INNS, K. McInnis and Miss Ford
McInnis.
J. M. Gam has made extensive
improvements in his store build
ing and after he closes out his
winter goods he is going to put
in one of the largest and best as
sorted stock of goods ever
brought to Poplarville.
HOUSE FOR RENT. - In
Pop1arville, six rooms, all ceiled,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-24
VIC. BOURN.
II own Allowances.

The following allowances were made
by the Boayd of Mayor and Aldermen
at the regular January meeting,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-24

ID + Afclef Tor services as Mayor IL
Attest:
r. l.. RArLIFF, ID. f. ARCHER,
Clerk. Mayor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
NOME MAIL IS OVERDUE
No Mail From Haines, Dyea, At1in, White Horse or Dawson Until Storm Abates- In Going Dawson Mail is on Train at Fraser-Atlin Mail Did Not Start City of Seat tie and Al-Ki, Two Days Mail.

The present storm which has tied up the railroad and made it impossible for boat to reach Skagwav has played havoc with the mail service and the days are quiet at the local postoffice.
 Dawson mail was due to reach White Horse last night but at the present time it looks like it will be many days before it can arrive in Skagwav. The first Nome mail is also due and may have Ito ldysup several days at White Horse.
 It is too stormy along the Fan-Tail cut off for the mail drivers to attempt to come across and though they succeeded in mak- ing the trip it would result in no good as the trains are not running.
 From the south the Al-Ki with two davs' mail and the City of Seattle with two days mail are past due, the former three days and the latter two,
 No mail has arrived from Dyea since Wednesday, and if the present storm con- tinues, it would be utterly impossible for any small steamer now in Skagway to make the run 10 Halnes.
 The regular weekly Dawson mail that went out on the train Thursday morning is stuck at Fraser and it begins to look as if Skagway postoffice officials were going to have a holiday-perhaps many of them.
 American Yukon and Nome mail is due to leave here on the 18th and a large ship ment arrived on the Farallon and more is expected on the City of Seattle and Al-Ki.
 Postmaster Sampson said yesterday that if the trains were not running next Tuesday morning provisions would be made to take the mail to White Horse v I1 nilIa eams as was done last winter to Bennelf 1iif1ng 'tiic pI5ch sl5I , siss ssssisss road. The fact that this mail has to go so far necessitates that it should be started on time. If the road is still blocked when the Dawson mail arrives at White Horse it is thought by postoffice officials probable that it will be continued to StagWay with dog teams.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

The snow bound trains of the White Pass & Yukon all remain in the same po- sltion thev were "A hours ago, and the road is practically closed. With the fails ure of the new rotary to reach the train near Fraser, departed all hope of the rail- road officers who at first thought the road would be open today.
 As 1t is everything is now being done for the comfort of the beleaguered passen- gers who must await the abatement of the storm, when force of shovellers will be put to work.
 Supt. Rogers was at the summit yester- day and telegraphed down that nothing could be done until the storm was over and that then the trains would have to be dug out
 As all the larger and more DO werful engines of the companv's are held up at different points along the line 1t is prob able that a gang of men will first have to struggle through the snow banks between here and the summit.
 There is plenty of food and coal at Fraser and the passengers will be kept In the coaches where they can be kept warm CT than at the station,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

Portleres in tapestry and chenille at Peo- ples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

with interest. The first will take place January 24, and will be given by the Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees. It will be an invitation affair and it is pro- posed to make it first class in every partic- ular The other will be given on St. Val entine's day and under the auspices and direction of the Elks, and it goes without saying more that everybody will be there. They will be there, because good time Is insured in advance. The Elks always give good time. One of the conditions imposed by the Elks is that each member must attend and be masked or pay a fine to the lodge of s.
 A large crowd of friends gathered at the home of Mary Shafer Friday evening and rendered her a very pleasant surprise. Among those present were, Misses Lynn, Hattie Lynn, Clarke, Hauxhurst, Dewitt, Hill and Viola Dewitt. Messrs. Ward, Clarke, Fellmet, Angel, Schafer, Patter- son, Dunlap, Barrey, Dewitt, Broemser, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, Mesdames Quinn and Schafer.
 .
 Mr. F. E, Burns is absent in Juneau on a business visit. s3A
 c
 MT. Alfred Williams expects to leave on the Dolphin for short visit in Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

A bright future is in store for the New Century Club, If results so far attained are any criterion. Out of the total limited mership of one hundred, more than eighty were present at last Monday evenings meeting. The music rendered bv Messrs. Seibert and Goebel was excellent and ap- preeiated bv all, as was evident by the ap- plause which came from the dancers. De- licious refreshments were served, after which it was announced to the evident satisfaction of all, that the club, though in its infancy as yet, was the possessor of all needful equipment and was entirely out of debt. The program which will be follow ed every Monday in the future Is: I to 2 D. m., basket ball; 2 to 4, literature and music; 4to5 5, dancing class. The dra- matic element promises an entertainment In the near future and an orchestra is also being formed. The program for next Monday al 2'p. m. is as follows: Reading from Victor Hugo; Music and Drama, a paper; Instrumental solo; Discussion. The ladies of the club are especially requested to be prompt. The gentlemen are well come.
 Among the events scheduled for the en- tertainment of Skagway society in the fu- ture are two grand masquerade balls. Both are to take place in Elks hall. and already they are being looked forward to
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
Anheuser-Bush Beer on Drauglit. World famous Anheuser. Busch beer on raught at the Seattle.

All the latest magazines tor sale at post office news stand at publishers prices. If
 First class bath for s cents. The Prin cipal. ~posite U. s. Barracks. 2STm
 Drink Red Star bottled beer. The finest on the market. $2 per dozen. delivered, telephone 4o. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

English cord lrov pants at Clavs,n's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
WORK HAS SUSPENDED.
Jetty in Lake LeBarge Will Not Be
 Completed Until Summer.

Work on the jettv In Lake LaBarge has been stopped on account of the severe weather and excessive cost of building in the winter. The work Is being done by the government for the purpose of creat- ing deep water channel through the lake. Several men who were employed on the work are In the city on their way to Vic toria
 Last Monday the work was tlmporarily abandoned and one of the workmen en- ploved on the ietty who Is now in tho city says:
 "The cost of digging through the ice and working men in the severe weather proved too great an undertaking and the work has been postponed until next sum mer."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
FIRE BOYS SMOKER.
Large Crowd Entertained In Fire
 mons Hall Last Night.

To say that the fire boys smoker in Firemans hall last night, was success, would inadequateIv describe the social gathering that congregated there.
 Charley Walker and Lou Hartman had charge of the lunch counter and clam chowder, such as the former only knows how to make, was served. Beer was on tap and smoking material was plentiful.
 Stories by Mr. Kirby and others kept the good natured crowd in convultons of laughter all the night.
 Early in the morning some very excit- ing stag dances took place and at small hour the fire boys and guests departed. 1t was voted unanimously that this will not be the last enter tainment that will be giv- en by the firemen.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
.ss:;ss wa
To Cure a Cold In Ono Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

THE usual lassltude Ser the holiday
 \ season and the inssment weather of the past week prevented many magnifi- cent social pretenslons although there were the usual meetn6s d the Magpies and the regular inaugural meeting of the New Century club. Several house parties and the musical and lecfllfy at the Baptist church concludes the weeks society, stormy weather preye stlng outdoor amusement5.
 At the close of the bus tss meeting of the Y. M. C. A. board Of .trectors Friday evening in Judge Sehlbrde's office on Main street. The membeys were delight fully surprised bv theif asves and few friends who had prepsfef banquet for them in adjoining apaahepts of Judge Sehlbrede's residence. very pleasant evening was spent the SUI rise being gem uine and unexpected. Thp Misses Sehl- brede, assisted by Mlss Ease, served re- treatments. Among tfosE present were Mesdames Sehlbrede, N. i. Ford, Cortes Ford, Johnson, BrownelI. F knn, Patterson, Gwlnn, Heacock and Hilerv. Messrs. Sehlbrede. Williams, Brtwnell, Mead, Shorthill, Johnson. Ford, Royal. Reid and Rev. Wright of White Hors.
 The Magpies' regular Msndav evening meeting in Elks' hall was well attended, several new faces appearing for the first time. Special attention had been given the luncheon and during the intermission good supper was served. The dancing class from 8 to each Monday evening, under the direction of Prs Deurett, Is certain of immediate success On account of the difficulty in procufiuS proper refer ence books the historical srpartment has not progressed as favorably as could De wished but this week much advancement along this line will be made. Monday afternoon as usual will De ff gular bushes: meeting some important affssrs coming up and In the evening will be the regular en- tertainment and dance.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbv' terian church held an intefessing session al the residence ,t Mrs. A. Az Anderson or sfsls st gIasy sisss1 The ..a an, and approved. The next meeting will take place at the residence of Mrs. Frank E. Burns on Third avenue one week from next Friday.
 Tomorrow evening the Y, M. C. A. literary and debating society Is to be re- organized at the association rooms. A de- bate on the subject, Resolved that Teach CTS wleld greater influence over society than the Press," and musical and liter ary program has been prepared for the evening. At the close of the program tho society will be organized for the winter.
 MT. E. H. Hatch expects to leave on the next steamer for a visit to his former hom: In Port Angeles. Returning in the spring he will go into the interior.
 MT. A. C. James Is one of the unfortun- ate passengers on the snow-bound tralr near Fraser.
 Mrs. Gwin and son Cecil expect to leav shortly for visit to their former home in Kansas.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

MT. J. w. Shook returned from Juneau early last week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
Big Sign Falls.

The large sign over the Seattle saloon on the State street front was blown down by the strong north wind yesterday morn- ing between 8 and 9. Herman Grimm says he thought cyclone had struck the place. The sign board was X 7o..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

Principal among this weeks society en- tertainments will be the musical in the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. A program, including Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Woodruff, Miss Root, MT. Blanchard and Lieut.. Jenks in musical parts and Mr. Kirby, in comic recitations, has been pre- pared, but the principal feature of the eve ming will be a fan drill by eight young ladies, under the direction of Mrs. Sehl- brede and Mrs. Schonberger, with Miss Root as accompanist
 Interest in basket ball seems to be reviv- ing, several interesting games being played last week. Two teams from the the Mag pies explained by Mrs. pr. Reed and Miss Becker played Thursday in Elks hall, the former team winning. Teams led by Miss McDevitt and Miss Martens also played the same afternoon, the latter suffering defeat.
 Tuesday evening large audience listen ed to Rev. Clevenger lecture on "Our Progress and Its Lessons," at the Baptist church. Previous to the lecture MT. Kirby recited and Miss Root played one of her usual entertaining classical piano selections. Mrs. King also favored the audience with a very pretty solo.
 Thursday evening Flora Hauxhurst en- tertained number of her young friends at her home on Main Street. Games and music helped to pass a pleasant evening. Those present were: Misses Peabody, sehlbrede, Martens, Niece, ClAke, Snyder and Hauxhurst. Messrs. Monas- tes, Barrev, Dunlap and McCloud.
 Rev. J. J. Wright, of White Horse, was unable to get back to his church on ac- count of the blockade on the railroad and will be with the Presbvterans of this city today. He will preach at the morn ing service.
 MT. J. w. Shook returned from Juneau early last week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
GIVE UP HOPE. Railway Officials Think Road
 Will Be Closed Till
 Storm Abates. CONDITION UNCHANGED

Relief Train Is Now B1ockaded and All Work Is At Q Stand Still Trains Cannot Be Gotten Out Till Storm Subsidies Will Have To Be Dug Out--Passengers Are Being We'll Cared For By Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

MT. F. J. McCaughev, master car builder at the shops, and his brother will leave on the City of Seattle for short visit to the Sound.
Daily camera., 1901-07-03
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When It 10 Free Of Dsndrun. Il Grove Lux
urIantiy.

Hair preparations and dandnlT cures,
as rule, are sticky or irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair, when
not diseased, grows naturally mNuriant-
ly. DandrufT j. the cause OF nine ten,hs
Of all hair trouble, and dandruH is caus-
ed by germ. The only way to cure
dandnT i TO Kill the germ; and, so far.
the only hair PREPARATION that will pos
itrely destroy that germ Is Newbro's
licrpieide-absolutely harmless, free from
grease. sediment, dye matter or danger.
Gus drugs. 1t allays itching instantly;
makes hair glossy and soft a. silk.
Destroy the cause, you remove the eff
fect"-dandrufT.
Daily camera., 1901-07-03
BRANDYBERRY,
NELSON & STEARNS
Masonic Temple.
PHONES: Rssidsnc -, ll2 black. "a black
Office, ll4-b.

This week We offer two or three pietty
modern homes. well located. at less than
original cost. on easy terms. Come in
and let US show you these. Why 20 to
the worry and trouble Of building when
you can buy cheaper
We have acreage property adjoining
the city which we can sell on small cash
payment and balance long time a, Il.
II you are looking for business open
ing we have several good propositions
from which TO select. See US about
them.
Daily camera., 1901-07-03

Miller. the coniec,ioner. wants all the
boys to know that he is loaded. Loaded
with FIRE crackers. torpedoes, Roman
candles and sky rockets. They're going
cheap at Miller's, Pearl street, opposite
court house,
Daily camera., 1901-07-03

Henry Palmer. an esteemed Boulder
hoy. will be married tonight. his bride
being MISS Lulu Shouenkrk, late OF
Texas. The ceremony will occur at the
home OF E. H. Ogden. the steam laundry.
man, at 1876 I7sh street.
Daily camera., 1901-07-03
MULES STOLEN.

Two young mul.s and young mare
were stolen from the enclosed pasture OF
L. F. Spicer a, Rocky Fla.." near
Superior. The Boulder County Stock
Growers association has offered a large
reward for the apprehers ION OF the thief.
Daily camera., 1901-07-03

Yesterday was really the hrs. day o!
boring for oil on the Mckenzie ranch
Mr. Canheld took great pains to start the
hole straight and, therefore, but II feet
we're made. He expects to 20 down al
the rate Of IS feet day. at least. TO a
depth Of 2,,oo ieet.
Daily camera., 1901-07-03

Rev. Andrew Huntenach, o. S. b
chaplain OF the Scholastic conven, a
Canon City. arrived in Boulder las
evening and will be the guest OF Rev
Father Chrysos.rom for few days. He
mnde trip on the Switzerland Trai
accompanied by the Rev. Cornelius q
Ward
Daily camera., 1901-07-03
That rhrobbinx H..d.eh.

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back
if not cured. Sold by Streamer's Drug
Store,