davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

a. MASONIC. = >
Bismarck Lodge, A. F. & A.. NJ, No. s.,
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. A. ~. Patterson.
w. NJ. W. F. Cochrane, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis Wheat.
M1NNEAPoL1s, July 49,
WHEAT-Cash 66hc, July $3.50, Sept.
65Hc. On Track-No. l hard 6sLo. NO.
l Northern 6SIc, No. 2 Northern 64s5c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
MARKETS.
Duluth Wheat.

& DULUTH. July Is.
ern $3.50, July 6SHc, Sept. ergo. VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17
sIs do no BUFFALO AND RETURN
$13 100.

Via the Nickel Plate road from CEhi-
eago, for the Pan-Ameriean exposition.
Tickets on sale daily, good leaving
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-17

J. e. DUDLEY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-06
TO THE TRADE.

Our prices are figured on the very lowest
cash basis, and under no circumstance will
we ship goods {. 0. d., as the Express Com
pany will only take whiskey at the owners
risk and open, The laws will not allow them
TO ship liquors G. Q. d. We will accept ex-
press orders, postoffice money orders, one
and two cent stamps aid checks on parties
we know are .. K. We buy for cash and
sell for cash, thereby giving our customers
the benefit of bad accounts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-06

conducted in thoroughly up-todate man
ner. The Montezuma Exchange has long
enjoyed an enviable reputation which We
shall endeavor to maintain Many import
ant changes and improvements have been
made since our purchase, including new bill
lard rooms. a thoroughly high-class cafe,
and greater facilities for our retail depart
ment and store rooms.
- - -
We expect to do the largest business in our
history the present season. We are prepared
in every possible way to handle it. We
have the goods in stock, bought in large
quantities for cash. and we sell accordingly
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In presenting our price list for the season
of l901-02 we desire to thank our friends and
customers for the large patronage accorded
us in the past and to assure them that we
will maintain our reputation for highest
quality OF goods and lowest prices
We beg Co announce our purchase on DC
tOber 9TH of the MOnteZuma Exchange form
erly owned by Mr.. J. p Galloway. thus
giving us control of two separate and COM
plete establishments, both of which will be
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-06

With a fifteen years record behind US, and
the benefit of that amount of experience,
feel justified in asking your orders.
- - =
We are agents for the celebrated Indiarap-
oils Brewing Company, whose famous Beer
was crowned over all as the finest in the
world at the Paris Exposition. We can and
do recommend their we'll known brands.
Indianapolis Budweiser and Progress
Brand DuesseldOrfer
- - -
We solicit your patronage and guarantee
satisfaction.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-06
"CarniChael'S
Special" at 1925.

This whiskey is five years old, pure and
unadulterated, and is well matured. 1t is
distilled especially for medical and family
use. No family can afford to be without it.
We will. on receipt of 1925, deliver, free of
express charges, four full quart bottles,
packed in wooden box, with no mark except
your address on box For s2OO we will de-
liver two full quarts same as above
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-06
CARMICHAEL'S PET

Full quart 81; four full quarts delivered, s.:
twelve full quarts, delivered, sll.
BELLE OF OCALA
Full quart, 81: four quarts in box, delivered.
81; twelve quarts, delivered, SIP.
SOUR MASH
Full quart. &c; four full quarts in box, So
twelve quarts, delivered, SO.
STEWART
Which is pure Maryland Rye, at the VERY
low price of .5c per full quart; four quarts in
box, So; twelve quarts, delivered So
IMPERIAL CABINET
The best whiskey on the market for family
use. full quart, 81. 80; four quarts in box, de-
livered, Sc; twelve quarts, delivered SIG.
CREEDMOOR
4 pure Kentucky Whskey made of the very
finest grain, and guaranteed to be as pure as
the pureSt, sl.50 per full quart; four quarts
in box, delivered, Sc; twelve quarts, deliv-
cred. So.
AAAA BAKER
twelve quarts, S135O
OLD PRIVATE STOCK
Full quart, $3.50; four quarts in box. deiv-
cred. So: twelve quarts. delivered SIG.
WELLER'S xxx CABINET
The best WhiSkev on the market for medi-
cal purposes. Try it and be convinced Per
quart, So.
OLD CROW
Quart, 81; four quarts in box, 81: twelve
quarts, Sl2.
WEDDING BELL
Full quart, sl.25; four quarts in box. SIS:
twelve quarts, SIS
OSCAR PEPPER
We have on hand limited amount of this
excellent whiskey, which is genuine. at S.
per case.
w. III. McBRAYER
At S. per case. These goods are standard
and cannot be beaten anywhere
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-06
PRICE LIST


Genuine Imported Cognac, at 50 per bottle.
Vie. De st. MorsttOn & Co., rs years old
$50 per bottle
California Brandy, SO and 81 per gallon.
Three Star Tennessee, imported 81 % per
bottle.
WINES AND SWEET GOODS
Blackberry, quart, soc; gallon, 81; gal
lon, $3.50
California Black, quart, 75c; gallon.
| sl.25; gallon, $3.50.
Strawberry, quart, COO; gallon, 81; gal
| Ion, SO.
Raspberry, quart, Coo; gallon, 81: gal
lon, SO.
Peach and Honey, s.. so to 81 per gallon.
Tom Gin, s1.75 to 81 per gallon.
Rock and Rye, sl.75 to $3.50 per gallon.
California Claret' Coo per bottle; s. per
case.
Sherry, 80, so and 75c per quart; 81. 80 So
and s. per gallon.
Port, so, 60 and 75c per quart: 81. So. 81
and So per gallon.
Muscatel, 65, rs and 81 per quart 81. 80
and s4per gallon.
Catawba, so, 60 and 75c per quart: sI.5o 50
and $500 per gallon.
sI.j0, So and 50 per gallon.
Rum OF Gal Gal.
New England sos / 40S , 30
49, 4yrs. old. 81 l 50 3 90
Old New England. .. 90 , 90 / 90
Jamaica $4,000. ... IS ! 5C 40
BO66lE BEER
Our Bottle Beer is Simply Fne-Try a Barrel
and be Convinced.
indianapolis Budweiser per Dbl .. sl1 90 /
Progress Brand Duesseldorfer. 900 10 so /
g per doz ~ | so /
g per 5 doz S. 80 to so |
Beer without label. per doz ... 90 I
KEG Beer S2.7S
NAL TALE AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER B & Res $40
GINGER Al Packed eight, ten nd Ten nrn NM
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-06
IMPERIAL CABINET

The best whiskey on the market for family
use, full quart, $50; four quarts in box, de
livered, So twelve quarts, delivered SIG.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-06

Full quart 81; four full quarts, delivered, ST.
twelve full quarts, delivered, sll.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-06
CREEDMOOR

\ pure Kentucky Whiskey. made of the very
finest grain, and guaranteed to be as pure as
the purest, sl.50 per full quart four quarts
in box, delivered, Sc; twelve quarts, deliv-
cred. Sl6.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-28

The BEST Line t3, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
n~ton, Cincinnati, Chattanooga.
Birmingham and all points in
East.
Through Sleeper, New Orleans
to New York via Chattanooga,
Bristol, Lynchburg, Washington
and Pennsylvania Il. Il.
Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans
10 Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both
New York and Cincinnati Lines,
serving all meals.
CoOleSt-CleaneSt.
Full detailed information fur
nished on application.
Eco. II. Smith,
G.. P. A,
r. J. Anderson.
A. t.. e. \
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-28

- For reliable Insurance see
Moses & ST. German at Citizens
bank.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-28

s1YUntiI further notice we
will have our office in Johnny
Mans Red Front Shoe Store.
We saved all Of our notes and
accounts. All kinds of harness
and harness parts, also have d
good stock of Balm wagons. Call
and see US.
PLNCK BROS. u Co.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-28
For Sale.

My residence property OF
State street,
Mrs E. A. MARSHALL.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-28

- Albums. Lovely ones at
Remage'S.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-28

70" A big assortment of spec
ticles just received at Remage's.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-26
Died Of His burns.

Minneapolis, MINI, Sept. 24.-Gen.,
Israel Garrard, owner of Frontenac,
one of the most famous of Minnesota
summer resorts, died at his home
there Monday. Several days ago
lamp in his parlor was overturned,
setting fire to the furnishings. In
extinguishing the flames Gen. Gar.
rard was 50 badly burned that death
resulted. He commanded the Ohio
oavalry in Sherman's march to the
sea and was later with Gen. Thomas
when Gen. Hoods army was defeated.
His age was 78 years. ss 81. III
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07

sent to a reunion was that he sub- scribe to the following oath:
 In consideration of the fact that my wife allows ne o return home and reside there and enjoy her companion ship, love and care, I, Hugo Kreig, do hereby promise to begin anew, treat my wife properly, and return home be- fore ten o'clock when not absent on mutual engagements.
 II oo promise to work for her and support her as my position in life will allow.
 T do promise further to attend prayer meeting. to abstain from all intoxicating liquor, also from tobacco and cigars. and in future to conduct myself in a strictly decent sober and orderly manner.''-Oath taken before a ID gistrate by Hugo Kreig at Flaw thorne, \. J.
 Mrs. Kreig wrote out the oath. At first it staggered him. He walked about the village for two weeks cogitatin g and wavering. Then he resolved to do
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
CHAOTIC PENAL SYSTEM.
Tcn-Day Prisoners Are Frequent1y Mixed with the Condemned
 in Delaware.

The whole pen al system of Delaware is ir more or less chaotic condition. and this. as well as the pillory and whipping post, may be attributed to lack of public thought or study along corrective and charitab ble lines, says Theodor Dreiser. in Ainslee's. The state jails have the qualities Of old time colony prisons. There is no penitentiary. There is no system of prison labor. There is no reform school. For important crimes the bounty jail at New Castle is selected because it is the hardest and much the strongest; fer the most trivial of lenses the same prison ismade to serve. Prisoners with ten-day sentences are mixed with those awaiting execution and those who have lifetime to serve
 Young and old, boys and gray-baired men, negroes and white. all are jun bled together, and the discrimin tion made is one which lacks import. It Is that the short-term prisoners are allowed to do tho small labor, such as cleaning, cooking, cea1-aarrying, rock beating and the like ia the open court or jail-yard. where stands the pillory, while tho long-term conyiots are not allowed to do anything at all. This is considered fairly satisfactory ar :angement, although more modern ksrkhsuss is seraaaass talked ok-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
RUNNING FOR DEAR LIFE.

the fog against which my eyes werc
 riveted. She was speaking to me. What she said was that she was the
 town marshal's daughter. That is to
 say she was the daughter of my jaler. I asked her whether she was placed as a Ssntir el over me, to shoot me in cas I tried to overturn the log house and
 attempt to make my escape. She re-
 piled that she would like to see me es- cape. but declared l had not sufficient t strength to procure liberty in any other way except by saving my way out. She handed me the saw, tiny one that had just room to pass through the ehink. In an hour I had cut chunk out of the bottom log. I crawled out. The marshal's daughter was there to greet me. She said she liked my ap- pearance when she saw her father lock me up. After getting my name and address and having told me she would write or visit me in Chicago she com manded me to run for my life. ran. Her father was shooting at me-iAran- other second, but he missed every shot. I was near enough to him to allow the powder of his revolver to burn my coat. I afterward thought the reason he failed to hit me was because his daughter no doubt had substituted blank cartridges for bullets. What g bird she was! And won't. see her again soon? You bet will. Jails have no terrors for boy who wins such . .SWeetheart.2
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
STORY OF A ROYAL DEBT.
Berlin Paper Says King Edward VII Owes the Kaiser 24,OOO,-
 900 Marks.

The VorwaeCts (sociahst organ) late ly printed a remarkable story to the ef- feet that Emperor Williams sudden de- parture for England was not only due to desire to bid farewell to his dying grandmother, but still more to the prin ce of Wales urgent wish to settle a private debt affair to the emperor be- the NorWaerts asserted. amounted to 24.O0o, 900 marks, which Emperor Fred erck, imm diataly after beginning his reign, leaned the prince of Wales i'll or der to plao. the lattsr in g position to pay accumulated debts to the amount of 24oo0, GOO H arks. The loaned money, 1t was further asserted, was part of the savings, amounting to $, 900 GOO marks, left by Emperor William I. Count von Stolberg, then minister of the imperial househo,d, the Norwaerts also said, vainly opposed the paying out of the 24ooO,ooO marks, and thereupon re- signed. h official circles here the Vor- wasrts' story is characterized as gi- SaItic hoax.
 From the most trustworthy sources it is ascertained tha It there is 0 founda- ton whatever for the rumors, frequent ly appearing in the German press, that Emperor William is largely indebted to Herr Krupp and other German cap- itaists. On the ontrary, the kaiser is net only without debts, but he is sav- ing money yearly fer his children.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
NAUGATUCK NEWS
Large Crowd Attends Basketball
 Games at Opera House

A large crowd turned out to see the basketball games at the opera house last night. Both games were exciting altho- gh the scores would not seem To indicate that they were. The first game was between the N. A c. and the [. c. ". C., and resulted in a vic tory for the former after 3 hard strug- gle. The \. A. c. as usual, played all excellent passing game and had the cyclists at their mercy as the passing seemed to put them up in the air. Every man on the x. A. c. team play ed a star game. The lineup was as follows:
 Burns, ...... =. ......... Lyman Bowling ...rf ..... D Sweeney Bresn ...... f .. ... E. Cunning Carroll IT ..P. Dunning and Connel Connors M. Sweeney
 Summary-Goals from field by Iy- man l, D. Sweeney ?. Dunning l. Con- nel 5, Burns 3. Breen ,. Bowling 6, Connors :. Fouls on Union City. 4. on the \. A. C., 8. Goals from fouls. Breen l. P. Dunning 3 and Connel 3. Final score. 43-1G in favor of \. A. c. Umpire. AShmore. and referee, BaX- ter, timekeeper, Murphy.
 The second game was between the f. M. c. A. and the N H. S., and proved a creditable victory for the High school boys, who seem to have just began to realize that they have got to play basketball to gain a lead ing place in the league. This game was fast but the High schools took the lead and kept 1t throughout the game. Grove and Clifford, as usual. shot some baskets which put the crowd on their mettle. Grove played the most brilliant game. He made vv-hn haS hAan SiIara1 q crackerjack look like an amateur by his (Crowe's) clever blocking and pass ing. For the !. NJ. c. 4. TOmDkinSon played the best game while the rest Of the team seemed to be rather try ing to rough it than to win the game. Curry seemed to be principal offend CT in this line as is usual and was roundly hissed for his rough Dlavin@. Thts fs the first victory for the High school boys in the league and they felt proud of the victory and claim they VIII not be defeated apain If they can help it. Eaters played a brilliant game last nigbt as did every member of fhe Hieh school team. The teams linaf-rp as follows: x. n. s. '. M. C. A. W Patchctt Curry Clifford :. .... ......-... Ensign Grove ..... =. .Tonpkinson Eaters Vaughn 6. Patchett .. g.. .. Wisglesworth
 Spmmary-Goals from field, Clifford 5, Grove 8, G. Patchett ?, Curry l. En- si2n 8. Tompkinson [. Vaughn 1. Fouls x. H. S. and Y M c. A. 6. Goals from fouls. Clifford 3, Ensign 3. Final score. 23-27, in favor of \. H. s. Referee. Baxter Umpire, Ashmore. Timekeeper. Nnruhy.
 The standing of the teams is as fol 1owa:
 Won Lost. P. c. 1T. A. c. 5 o 1000 1f.6. E. 0. .2 3 400 LEG. 4. 400 1H3 R. -25O
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
4 number Of the emnlovaS pniovad

A number Of the employees enjoyed 2 sleigh ride to Thomaston last night in Linskey's big sleigh bus. They at tended the firemen's fair, which open ed uhera last night and had an enjoy able time. After spending the night ln merry making the party started for home and arrived here during the small hours of the morning.
 The Young Mems Catholic Institute will hold an important meeting to- night. All members are requested to be present.
 Tho checker tournament started in the !. NJ. C. A. rooms and c. Y. Sewall dofeatsd J. W. PaJchett two straight games
 It is expected that large crowd Will turn out tonight to see the Edi- sons new moving picture machine at me opera house. A matinee was held for the women and c..idren this afternoon at I o'clock. The late scores in the pool tourna- ment at the Natugatuck Wheel club rooms are as follows: H. L. Carter 9O. Dr f. r. Baxter 60, Charles Carter so. Daniel Coleman I5. George Wood 50. |. Thompson 24. Charles Ziegleman ie. Charles Davis 54 There were fourteen knights of the road In the room reserved for them at the police station last night.
 There was no seEsion of the borough court this morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07

Buildings on the grounds. containing one of the largest and finest church organs in the world. Many of the most famous bands of both the new and old worlds will give concerts in the Temple of Music and from various bandstands in the Plaza, Esplanade and ether parts of the grounds. Among them will be Sousa's famous band and the Mexican government mounted band.
 In the Music Temple tbere will be tive organ racitals each day by prom insnt opponents of this branch of the musical art and concerts by the leading instrumental organizations of the Unit ed States and Europe every day during the progress of the Exposition.
 The great organ will be equipped with all the latest improvements known to expert organ builders. It will havo four manuals, about 50 speaking stops and will be voiced on three different wind pressuras. The action will be the most complete style of tubular pnsuInaties. Of the four manuals, the great and swell organ will each have H stops. The choir organ will have Il, the solo organ 4 and the pedal organ 10 stops. The eeuplers, pedal movements and ad- unstable combinations will be of the most modern type. The case will be of Gothic design.
 The principal national holidays will be observed with musical festivals, in which school children will pNrdcipate, There will be a grand jubilee chorus of thousands of young voices in tn spacious Stadium,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
WATERTOWE JOTTINGs

Looking for Cider, but Struck the
 Wrong Place
 A couple of young fellows who for merly resided here were around town yesterday and Cn the street met one of our citizens, whom they asked where they could get some cider The citi- Zen In question told them to go to a certain man whom he thought kept q little apple juice on tap. The fellows hurried along until they arrived at this mans house, and were met at the door by the gentleman, who took them for spotters and therefore turned them away. In some manner or another he learned the mans name who sent them there and started out to find him. He did not have to go far before he locat- cd his man and proceeded at once to rake him over the coals. Now this man did not stand for any Of this, but politely offered to do him up if he did not cease his talk. The man then de- parted, sadder but wisar.
 Notes -.
 Another Of the assembly dances was held at the town hall last night, FaulInann's orchestra furnished music.
 The Rev MT Holmes. the new min ister of the Congregational church, Is now cOmfortably arranged at his new home He will preach his first ser mon next Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs J. E. Kelley furnished g part of the entertainment at the Foresters' fair in Waterbury last evening. They presented short sketch entitled .sThe Girl With the Appetite" which was we'll received.
 The regular meeting of the grange will be held this evening at the town hall
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
HOW HE WON FREEDOM.
JaiIev's Daughter and Saw Help Young Truant to Escape from
 CalabOoae.

A boy tramp of the variety that goes west to fight Indians every sprin g found himself incarcerated as va grant in a town some hundreds of miles distant from his native city of Chicago. In racounting his plight and told g, nice little romance to his frieD6 s on his rsturn.
 T was ia loghouse priSon,'' he said, "and could see Gimly through the chinks. It was nightfall. l heard the soft accents of a females voice outsiG Q
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
TOOK STRANGE OATH,
Remarkable MaIrim faI Agreeme nj Sworn To by Rcpentnnt New
 Jersey Husband.

New Jersey. the land of oddities. comes to the front again with phe- nomenal matrimonial agreement, ab- Solutely without parallel anywhere, asserts the New York Post. Some tim e ago Hugo kreig and his wife, of Flaw thorne, had quarrel and separated. He soon wearied of the condition and loneliness into which the disagree e. nent had plunged him and prayed to be restored to her favor. The only condition upon which she would con-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
It and called ln Magistrate John Keys

It and called In Magistrate John Keys.
 I'm tired of ca ting cold dinners and having nowhere to live" he said My wife is the best little woman in Jersey. and I'm going to take that oath, and stick to it. if I cep.'
 The magistrate was a little opposed to the oath. There aren't any wings on your sheulders." he said. ''and l don't belisve you can keep it." But Kreig said he could, and the oath was administered
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
THE LANCE IN WARFARE.
At Present It Is Not Very Dangerous Wounds Gan He Easily
 Cured.

When the war in the Transvaal broke out Dr. Frederick Schaffer. distin- guished German army surgeon, ob- tained permission to accompany the British troops, his object being to ascer- tain to what extent the lance is effect i've as weapon in war. During the campaign he devoted his entire atten- tion to this subject, and now he has re- turned home and forwarded to his gov ernment an official report thereon.
 In it he says that wounds caused by lance are not dangerous and are easily cured, and that the reason is because the iron point of the weapon is round and therefore passes through the or gans of the body without in turin g hem to any great extent. Being such a humane weapon," he points out, 'the lance IS by no means as valuable in war as is generally supposed. Neverthe- less it can be made a dangerous weapon by merely changing the form of its point, and if the military authorities decide to retain it as portion of the equipment of cavalry this should cer- tainly be done.''
 This suggestion is exciting a good deal of eommsnt in Europe. The Frankfort Gazette, apparently appalled, at the thought Of transforming a hu- nane weapon into a cruel one, says sar- casticaNy: eve propose that the point of the lance be made of such shape that it will .acerate every organ in the body and reader the cure of every wound utterly impossible. Furth sr- more, it will be well for the authorities to seriously consider the advisa bility of impregnating the point of the lance with some deadly poison."