davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
NEW TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT Jan. 20, 1901.

l.ocKHART BRANCH.
Train No. Is arrives from Lock-
hart ut 1855 y. IN.
Train No. III arrives from Yoa-
KUN ut $40 p. Ia,
~ACN BRANCH.
(Wac" to foakum.)
Train No. AZ arrives from Waco
nj i:05 p. IN.
Train No. Al ieaves Sinner at
6;1S a. NJ.
(Yoakum to Wnco.}
Train No. III arrives from Yoa-
kun at 2:37 y. m.
Trsin No. 43 leaves Sinner Mt
1904 y. NJ.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
Church Dedication.

The dedication Of the Lutheran
church Grew. Oertels) look place
last Sunday. Services were held
both in the morning and evening
and were. very impressive. A
large number Of people we're in at
tendance. Rev. Oertel was assieted
by Revs. R. Osthoft, of LaGrange
and G. Bernthal, of Serbin. Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26

Rev. Richard Oertel has received
n call from church mt Rose Hill,
in Harris county aud will leave to
take charge about the second Sun
day in July. His congregation
and many friends will regret very
much TO See him go.
The INSTALLATION of officers Of the
MnA",,tc lo,lyv toak place Monday
night,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26

When you need paint don't for
&c, that q. L. Ruhmnnn g. Bro.
kesp a full line OF the celebrated
'Enteka" house and buggy paints
as ws!l ~ oils and vatnishes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
SINNER Lodge No. BIZ, A. E. "a. n

SINNER Lodge No. BIZ, A. r. GA. n
MEETS on the first Saturday after
The fall moon in each month. Wis.
iling brethren nre invited to at
tend. S. f, NAVE. w. NJ.
L. TAMPKE, Sec.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26


mysteries of DEVILS Pocket several
days last week.
Hot and cold baths, at A. G
Koepke's.
Emancipation day, last Wed
nesduy, was q very quiet day in
Sinner. If there was any cele-
brAting the Gazette man failed to
see it.
FOR SALT.
/ have two good work mules and
t%o young unbrOken horees Tor
sale at my place on Ponton's
creek. WILLIAM SANDER.
Another saloon has joined the
ranks OF the Magnolia men. Mr..
H. Thoelke will now hand out
this beverage to his customers.
Bargains in summer dress goods
at VOTERS Bros.
Mrs. L. J. Wangeinann left last
week ior San Antonio to join her
husband who il taking the sulphur
baths for his health.
Try the new remedy for costive.
ness, Chamberlain's Stomach and
LAYER Tablets. Every box guar.
anteed. Price Zoe. For sale by
SchulIze L. Seydler.
Mrs. DR.. Paulus returned last
Thursday from u visit to relatives
and friends ~ Flatonia and Schu.
lenburg.
--Chas. X. Helchak 10 busily
engaged boring for oil in his pas.
ture adjoining town and has struck
cap rock, He expects . "gusher"
shortly.
--Justice Chas. Strauss WAS in
Halletsville last Wednesday con-
Quoting the examination of John
Vivial, charged with killing j. f.
Schwartz.
The excnrs;on ra,a tram sb;nsr
10 Cuero for The AIN Of ~, COLI.
bration will be one dollar for the
round trip. The traiI'Swin leaye
Sinner at S:45a. mi The return
schedule has not yet been arranged.
MIR. Franz Mavar cs,sh,a,eai hi.
tittieth birthday last sunday A
large crowd of his friends was
present TO extend congratulations.
~ W. p''nV " SV'u .hihss
hopes MIR. Never may live TO see
many more birthday anniversaries,
1T was rpmored at the county
capital last week that Denutv sher.
iGt W Griffith had been killed in
the chase after the murderers ot
sheriff. Morr;s and Glovar The
rumor was unfounded as Mr.
C.a., :: r,,,' -,
gagged in thu hunt it
~. -.
ne N''i,"E I" - ~ och"ar'l
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26

~ De JuUkUCSASt - W. - -SNA'S'
A can of baking powder anda ret
of spoons FOR 25c. We guarantee
it.
You will always find our grocer.
les fresh; we have just received oat
meal, bacon, ham, cheese, sausage,
honey, California canned goods,
salmon and cane syrup,
When you eat candy, eat the
best; that is the kind we keep.
Fruiy jars, jelly glasses, cake
plates etc.
Did you zee that dinner set?
Try our roasted coffee; 50 lbs for
800; we grind it for YOU.
A. h. JuNGBEcKER & Co.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
LOCAL NEWS.

~e@S30 - % eooeeG
Hair trimmed in all styles, at
A. c. Koepke's.
Mr.. NJ. E Wolters went to
Port Lavaca last week; we presume
he was after some big fish.
4 full line of up-to-date ladies
belts and novelties at VOTERS Bros
Mr.. Robt. Eschenburg accom-
panied Max VOTERS TO Rock port,
where they will fish for tarpon.
Miss Lalage Hughes returned
from the Waco college last week
aud was gladly welcomed by her
many friends.
Miss Mary Martin went to
Gonzales last Saturday on a visit
10 Mrs. Wm. Neuhaus.
Don't waste your time hunting
good pocket knives. Stop at Wag-
ener & Schuhmann's and get them;
Every one GUARANTEED.
The corn crop has been consid-
erably damaged by the protracted
dry weather.
Don't buy shoes or slippers until
yon see those sold by Wngener d
Scbuhmnnn.
The water in the town tank
is running very low and sprinkling
should cease for awhile.
MONEY ORDERS
When you want TO send off
money buy yout money orders at
the First National Bank.
Georgia cane syrup in cans;
famous for fine flavor and family
use at S. A. Carnes & Co.
The thermometer for several days
last week went as high ns l04 in
the shade.
Eczema and Skin Efuptions.
Remick's Eczema Cure and Rem,
ick's Pepsin Blood Tonic will cure
the mos; obstinate case. AT City
Drug Store.
Messrs. Willie Herder and Phil
ip Welhausen left last Wednesday
for their ranch in Victoria county
--Miss Cecil Habetmacher left
last Thurs lay for visit OF several
weeks to relatives and friends in
Cleburne, Texas.
phintl PAINT
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
AN EVIL COMMUNICATION.

fAAA ~ i ~ OOA1u 14ONs
As q rule the editor OF this pa
per is dead agin" rows and scraps
of any kind that are calculated to
disturb the peace and dignity of
the community wherein We reside,
but the one v hich occurred here
last Saturday evening between
young Mr.. Edmund Herder and q
Mr.. John Fleszner, VIC consider to
be fully justihable on the part of
Mr.. Herder. The trouble was pro-
voked by Mr.. Fleszner by m in"
sailing and libelous article con-
tributed to and published in the
Lac range Zeitung OF last week.
The article reflected in the grossest
manner on the honesty and integ.
rity oftwo OF Sinners prominent
and respectable young men. Mr.
Edmund Herder and Mr.. Steve
Holchak ir., in connection with
their duties as post Office assistants.
The Gazette man has not had the
opportunity of becoming personal.
ly acquainted with Mr.. John Flesz-
ner, hut he is intimately acquAint-
ed with both Of the young men and
will say that no more honest or
upright young men exist in any
community and that the elurs cast
upon them by Mr.. Fleszner were
promptly and justly hurled back
in his face. Ii MIR. Fleszner is
wise, he will Mt once recall what
he has said and apologize to the
young men for his very injudicions
attack upon their good name.
Anniversary of Cemetery Association
TIE laaiee Of Union Cemetery
Association celebrated their second
anniversary lRst Eridny evening at
the opera house. All the Idies Of
the city were invited to he present
and partake of refreshments con-
sisting Of iced ten, cake and sand
wiches. Souvenirs were distribut-
ed in the shape of cards containing
quotations neatly inscribed there
on. A large crowd was present
and an enjoyable time was had.
Quite number of new members
were received. 1t is two years
since the association began work
and great deal has been accom-.
plished for the cemetery. Mrs.
Eliza Welhausen has been the eM
cient and energetic president of the
association since it's organization
and WAS reelected for the third
time. The following is I" complete
list of the officers elected: Preai-
dent, Mrs. Eliza Welhausen; vice
president, Mrs. Sophie Amsler;
treasurer. Mrs. c. II. Flato; score
tary, Mrs. 8. J. Youngs; assistant
secretary, Mrs. C. B. Welhausen.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
Gard Of Thanks.

desire to return my sincere and
heartfelt thanks To the friends
who so kindly assisted during the
lost illness of my husband; also to
the ladies for their singing. and to
the Woodmen for their services
at the funeral.
Mrs. j. E. SCHWARTZ.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
Business Change.

Having sold an interest in my
business to Mr.. s. A. Carnes, the
firm will now consist of 8. A.
Carnes and J. W. Hingst and will
be known as s. A. Carnes & Com
pany l wish to extend my sin
cere thanks 10 my friends for their
liberal patronage in the past and
we hope TO merit continuation
Of The same in the future.
}. W. HINasr.
Mr.. H + Bumkenhneftr. the en-
terprising merchant Of Whiting, nc.
companied by his father from Con
tent, Colorado county, were in Shi
ner last Saturday and paid thiR
office a substantiAl Gull.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26

This signature is on every boz Of the gsnuihA
Laxative Br0mO.Q uinip1 tablets
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
AMHERsTs WORK ENCOURAGING.

Amherst Mass Oct. 6 (SpeciaD.-Amherst is
making satisfactory progress toward Il successtui
season in football, the fine stand against Aaie
ON Wednesday showed. Practice began on Sep
tember Is with about a dozen men, Since that
time the number Of candidates has been lncredse'
10 moro than forty. OF these fourteen nave peen
members of previous Amherst elevens. only two
members of last years were graduated. and
their places can be easily filed. Some excellent
material was brought in by the freshman class,
but not as many men reported as were hopeo
for The preliminary stages of the work such
as Dractice with the tackling dummy and falling on
the ball have given way to individual coachins'
with signal practice for the first and second eevens
and q daily practice game of short duration be-
tween the two teams. The indications point to d
heavier line than Amherst has had for some years.
The backs are rather light. but fairly fast ana
strong Captain Morse At right tackle Is one OF
tho host navers in any of the smaller colleges, and
is capabIe of giving a larger man than himself
.rood argument This is his fourth season on the
team Anderson at left end and Cook at lett
tackle are veterans of several years experience
For guards Palmer and Vernum are the leading
copdidates ard Park who played guard Tor two
seasons will probably play centre BACK OF the
line Daniels and Swift are making a strong pio Ior
quarter with the chances in Swifts favor for
halfbacks Shay. WasAburn. f. CROOK Ha"khs
and Lynch are all good ne1 and at fuiioach mn
Inns and Pierce will probably alternate -,oo,
The first big game OF the season WIS MtS piaSSvu S
herit mt mn a strong defensive more than
oncs holding their heavier opponents ior uo"Ha.
~ nffepeive ramc is not well developed, but
less attention has been given TO that as yet Coaeh
Swain has been devoting most OF ms time I" the
Ire men since that has been the noticeaDly weak
mart of the team for the last two years special
coaches for the backs are expected N''e' III ''e
season. mt. -. -, -, ,,r,',i,,,,s hi,,
of tho TRIANGULAR League this season For two
wears Wesleyan has boon champion and hopes 20
Teneat her victories this fall While too early IN
the season to make predictions, it is safe TO say
that Amherst can be counted on 10 hahe SooN
showing in the final games. l.,r;a-s.
The schedule: October g. Harvard az ranhnaorv
At Amherst. October 1G, Union at Amherst: octo--
bcr 10 Trinity at Hartford; October 20 SYRACUSE d
SvraciSe. November ., Bowdon at Amherst. NO
vember O. Massachusetts Agricutural 1olIese $50 d.
Amherst: November 16, Williams at w Niihdihs'o"N'
and November 2S. Wesleyan at Amherst.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
A GIRL STEALS A HORSE
DAUGHTER OF A RESPECTABLE NEW.
ROCHELLE FAMILY ADMITS
SHE is A THIEF

MISS Lizzie Bass. pretty eshteer,-year-old v1r,
Is rocked UP IN the police station AT Mount Yer
ioh' charged with stealing a $50 horse and rrr
~ oeohsiis To A B. Marsh. local lveryman
Inc slrL who is the daughter of Louis Bass
"eii KNOWN resident of New-Rocheile is large for
"e' age ana dresses in the height of fashion She
aulits her guilt and declares she drove away with
the horse Just for sport. Miss Bass in coupanv-
with MISS Florence Lacey, of Manhattan hired tho
morse on Mr. Marsh on September so. Miss Ras.
gave MIN two-dolar bill. saying: I'm be back In
two hours"
instead. the pair drove this city and placed the
turnout IN stable. Yesterday morning Detective
William Lynch arrested Miss Bass in a fasbionah,..
apartment house in Brooklyn and took her TO the
Mount Vernon police station
MI Marsh, who had been driving around Man
nattan eight days looking for his turnout found IL
aeSi Oentral Fi8rk, IN charge of young man. VIII,
sdiu sirl had loaned it to hun He was allowed n,
go, and MIR. Marsh took his horse to Mount Yer
non. when Miss Bass was arraisned before Judge
Bennett she pleaded guilty and her trial was post
poned until Tuesday.
Yes took the rig" said Miss Bass as she hung
an a Joke [ drove from here a hotel in the
boulevard. Manhattan. where Miss Lacey and I
spent $40 Tor champagne. Then L forgot about
turning the horse drove across Harlem Bridge
and had a long ride around Harlem. After that I
placed the rig in a stable and somebody stole il
from me. I am in serious trouble. and suppose
Will have to go TO jail for my fOOlshness."
Miss Bass Is brunette. with big. flashing
and black. curly hair When arrested she was at
tired in black broadcloth tight fitting dress black
six months she has been cloak model in a biz
drygoods store here.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
4 PLEA FOE MORE FAIRGROUNDS.

The Rev. Frank NJ. Goodchild preached last
night, in the Central Baptist Church, in West
Forty-second-st., the first of series of sermons
Our City" The special theme last night was
our City's Children" He said in part
People learning that the ills of city life must
be overcome by setting down in the midst of the
city bits of the country where the children can
play and get pure air. and glimpse of the
heavens. Yet of the 10000 children in Greater
New-Yor not more than one-fourth live convent
ent 10 the larger parks. and only many more
even get into them occasionally Hundreds OF
thousands of children have no adequate play
grounds and it is a shame TO the city. Under
law passed years ago the city can spend
$40 OO0 600 in ten years in providing recreation
grounds. but not what that law authorized
has been done. London has 365 Fairgrounds We
have some parks. but they are largely occupied
dav and night by creatures who never do Stroke
OF work to entitle them TO rest. There should be
grounds i'm every neighbOrhOod, equipped with
swings. seesaws and other appliances, and with
some one in charge to prevent rowdy1Sm Rows
of some of the worst tenements in the slums
should be bought for this purpose every year. and
/ believe that the people VIII vote tor the men
who will do that
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
YALE WEAK IN BACK FIELD.
TIIE LINE. HOWEVER. UNUSUALLY STRONG
POSSIBLE CHANGES

Now-Haven, Conn. oct tSpeciaD.-Thc week in
Yale football has demonstrated fact plainly TO
the admirers OF the varsity team and that is that
oifsyent arrangements Will have 10 he made behind
the l!ne If Yale expects 10 win with heavy scores
IRON her old time antagonists Of the gridiron.
only has Yale II very light back held but she has
no punters, ana both of these defects were proved
plainly in the Amherst game and i!l Yesterdays
game with Tufts. The Amherst game was without.
exception the greatest surprise that Yale has had
in football for years. Amherst is usually fairly
easy to beat, but tho up country team took long
time to even score against this week to the sur
prise of the Yale team and the discouraSement Of
game, but the backs were powcrless in straight
line attacks the solid and we'll bolstered Am
heTst line. Had it been for the stupendous ex-
crt!ons of Glass. the Yale freshman guard. and of
Hogan, 'he freshman tackle, Yale might not have
scored all.
The lesson of the Amherst game was speedily
acted upon. when Captain Gould put Olcott in
fullbaCl Friday, ard him q hucKing the
line and kicking puntS l. Is more than probable
cntt viii take fulihlck. II he can develop into n
strong plunglng back. the team Will be immensely
strengthened. In yesterdays game much Of the
line pluusina done by line players. the backs
team will be impossible until the end of this month.
Glass. the biz freshman guard. who put up such a
against Tufts. seems likely to be- the
right uuTd this year. with either Sheldon Ocott
Yale Field iu recent years with much promise
as this giant freshman. lie has thus FAR taken
care everything in front Of him and In the Am
herst game broke through the limo twice on Am
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

ciently to warrant them regular positions on the
team Despite the fact that these candidates nave
not shown up with any unusual football ability. IL
begins to look if the coaches would be success
full in developing a heavier line and a stronger ana
speedier back field than characteristic of last
years eleven.
II is too early 10 state with accuracy the com
position of the team il VIII be wher IL lactS
ihe three big teams that 10 be played between
November ! and 16, but estimating the strength o.
tho candidates the merits OF me MoIE me-
q Poe are the most promising candidates for riSht
end Dewitt Is doing good work NJ rlght tachle,
aud il can be said with certainty that no player
will he able to displace him. Right guard lies be
tween Fisher and Short but the former IS huct
heavier and If he get more agSressivene5s into
his work he will hold the place. ButkieWicz has no
stToDg competitor at centre. Dana, unless the m
irrv which he received last fail gives him trouble
again will be found at left guard. Pell is without
q rival Ut left tackle and Is putting up the pest
feft and Henry Oi, is crowding the veteran Roper
very hard and will in close for iirst honoTS,
With the exception OF fulback the back ieIu
rro,Ien, has been solved Meier will be found at
..nt no last year Whitehouse. 02, and Freeman;
is are struggling hard for the SECOND place ana
both are makinr, a most commendabe showing. AT
ieft half NIct,ord will handle the ball, and s. Nc
f,lave will the other side OF the quarter
hack These veterans are too heavy ana too fast
for anv of the new men, Kafer and Delaney, the
two, freshman backs, perhaps the next Dest
,iovers in these places. The solution OF the fuil-
TX nosition uiI worked out by Shct1ed ana
I1ndat hill The latter has the advantage OF having
Ppetfing ho,d of the game i'm this department and
with regular coaching may prove quite me equai
Of J7nderhili both as . punter and line unger
Figuring the above as the approA'nltte co-ii-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
A NINE OWNED BY GIRLS.
FOR YEARS THEY HAVE CAREFULLY
GUARDED ITS LOCATION.
=, rba = louis Post-Dispatch.

From The ST Louis Post-Dispatch-
AWAY up in the Medicine Bow Mountains. not tat
from the wyoming line. there Is hidden mine Ior
which :, generation of have searched IN vain
And it is owned. operated and its location kep.
secret since one was eighteen and the other Io"i
tenderfoOt named Smithers. He was oTdere"
West by the doctors and came 70 Colorado, Leav
went up into the mountains 10 prospect IN sone
unexplained way he discovered an enormously 'c'i
Then he returned TO Fort Collins FOR his tdHliH,
having been absent about a year. His wife hat
d. during his STAY in the mountains. but he
found his children IN care OF Il rant clintii. IN.
Over 10 him He took them up into the mountains
with him and they have lived ever since IN The
e: smtPers cleared off ranch and did little farm
ing. got little stock ana raised s & TN ,bn,e,n s a
OF small mountain ranchmen all over the Rocky
ledge of gold quartz he had discovered. He broke
pieces the vein. ground them up IN a nlorssr, &
banned them, and got gold enough 10 Keep MIN sncA
his children without other york than caring iof
Tbis life began when the children We're but seven
and three years old, respectively When tne oldet
S;e5 iIe had Taught them The secret of the hidden
mile and when he was gone the TWO orphans lived
It5I Stock tended their little farm and in scorer
ground up pieces of quartz and panned the soo
The ledge must be of fabulous richness. for these
two girls nsitner 3I 9ban mem cb when 6e began
have taken out all the gold they have wanted n
he
Al rare intervals they take their horses and
mack jaddle and go down to the nearest town Tor
provisions. They always have gold dust and mug
pets 10 nav for whatever they choose TO buy
n A Wells timber appraiser for the state Lah9
Board was in that section recently and secured
s1(sI worth OF nuggets the young women had saved
up One he is wearing as watch charm II Is q
rreat chunk of native gold. not melted into a out-
ron but lust as Il fell from the crushed rock,
According to weight. its value would not eNceest
s9o or perhaps s25. But nne specimen or
naive gold and as a mementO OF the Lonely noun
tain ranch and hidden mine. hundreds OF doiiars
would not BUY it. -, =.
Viewer mind says Mr.. Wells. I'm going 20
find the extension OF that hidden ledge some gay
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
wEsLEyAS,s TEAM IMPROVING.

NilddIetoN'n, Conn. Oct. (SpeciaD-Last weeks
work on the gridron at Wesleyan showed the team
up to something like last years form. On the
offence the Improvement has been the most marked
In Saturdays game the backs showed none OF that
lack Of snap which was so characteristic of their
work during the earlier part Of the season Quarter
back Nixon has perhaps shown the greatest inn
provement Although new 10 tho game. he handles
tho team like a veteran. Besides having cool,
steadv head he is the quickest on the team
and all agree he will fill the gap made by tha
graduation of Clyde Dodds in a manner equallins' II
not SURPRISING, that player. Captain lnglis has
not yet entirely recovered from the injury 10 ms
shoulder. received early in the season and only
played in the irst half of SATURDAYS game. II Is
the general opinion, however that in spite ot tnls
dT-i Ohack his work is up that which gave MN
a ulace on the second All-Amcrican team ;ast year
IN the line the weakest place Is at LETT END broWu
AT LEFT tackle and Nethaway at left end are ooth
new men Coach Hammond has been direeun. d
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
COLUMBIA REOPENS TO-DAY.
ENROLMENT IN EXCESS OF THAT OF PREVIOUS
YEARS.

Columba's hundred and forty-eghth
demic year beoins to-day. Indications point to
largely increased numbers in all the classes
throughout the university. Figures vet incom-
pete show far they go returns in excess OF
previous years DR.. George b. Germann the regis
ter. says that conservative estimates give tho
college freshman class of 1905 a membership of
LOO. Barnard College 100 and the Schools of Ap-
piled Science 10.
For this year there will be many new names
among the faculty. Among the more notable
changes Is the election of Professor Kirchwey as
dean of the Law School, In place of William A
heener, resigned. Professor Keener resigned ,o
give more time TO his law business but he will
continue his usual COURSES. Other changes are;
Dr David Il. Smith. professor of mathema ties
Teachers College; DR. Emmett Holt, clinical pro-
feshor OF the diseases of children AZ the College
or Physicians and Surgeons; Henry T. Redreld
last year Of Cornell, professor of practice and
pleading In the Law School, and A, r. AndeFaen
curator OF the herbarium, There are also many
minor appoint tments OF tutors and assistants
In tho summer various departments Including
tnose or the German and Oriental languages were
transferred 70 the new university hall. where are
also situated the students and officers dining and
luncheon rooms. accommodating in all about six
hundred persons Earl Hall, gift to the uni
Versity by William Earl Dodge is nearly com
pleted and will be ready for occupancy by De-
cember I. -
To-day the students will return to get settled
and register for the year. There will also be an